1 I


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDAr THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980


The photos above, left to right, show the rear of Charles The middle photo shows a piece of roofing tin high in a tree
Posey's mobile home, where a shed was lifted off the rear. and the picture at right shows some of the debris which


struck the rear of the L. C. Wood home. The spout, which down until it reached the eastern end of Fourth Street in
roared in at 1:30 a.m., Wednesday morning, didn't touch Highland View. No injuries were reported. -Star photos


Water Spout Strikes Highland View


Rapidly changing temperatures Tuesday night and
unstable weather conditions spawned a water spout in St.
Joseph's Bay and the spout roared into the Highland View
area about 1:30 Wednesday morning, according to the Gulf
County Sheriff's Department.
Sheriff Ken Murphy said the spout crossed Highway 98
near Second Street in Highland View, coming from the
southwest:;
The spout stayed in the air, and didn't touch down on the


ground until it reached the extreme eastern end of Fourth
Street, when it slammed into two mobile homes at the end of
the street, owned by L. C. Wood and Charles Posey. Still the
spout didn't cause as much damage as it could have.
The spout lifted a porch from the backside of the Posey
home and tossed it over the home into the front yard,
demolishing the shed. A shed in the Posey back yard was
blown next door, where it struck the rear of the Wood


residence, knocking out some windows in the home,
damaging the sides and pushing the home awry on its
foundation.
The spout tossed all loose objects in the vinicity shelter
skelter, tossing roofing tin up into trees and sending objects
in the yards of the two homes off through the surrounding
area.
Sheriff Murphy said the occupants of the home didn't


report the damage until 7:00 a.m., Wednesday morning.
There were no injuries.
Danny Kennedy, who lives adjacent to Highway 98 near
the corner of Second Street in Highland View, said he heard
the spout- come over his house, "like a roaring train".
Kennedy said, "It scared the starch out of me".
Kennedy, too, went back to sleep after the spout passed
overhead.


County Backs Down




SOn Junk Ordinance


Opposition Overcomes Meager Support


In the face of overwhelming statement that he had re-
opposition present at a public written the ordinance. Ken-
hearing Tuesday night, the nedy said, "I think we need
County Commission backed something, but the present
down on a planned ordinance ordinance it too vague and
to control trash and junk would allow too many possibi-
throughout the county by abilities of hardship for our
simply refusing to make a people."
motion to introduce the bill. Birmingham countered with
What was shaping up as the statement that the Board
several hours of argument does not wish to pursue the
over the matter was short matter at this time, so there is
circuited by Chairman Doug no need to proceed with the
Birmingham when he asked if discussion.
there was anybody present Commissioner James Tank-
who favored the proposed ersley said he wanted the
ordinance. ,Board to take Kennedy's
"We have already heard ordinance under study.
opposition to the ordinance at Commissioner Billy Branch
our last meeting and we now suggested a committee of
want to hear any support it citizens be asked to work with
may have. After that, I will Kennedy in developing a doc-
call for a decision of the Board ument which would be accept-
as to what they plan to do with able and still help the people
this question -before we get who need it.
into any debate. If they decide Birmingham then tried to
not to introduce a motion for appoint Kennedy to the task
adoption, the matter will be but Kennedy refused saying,
dead. If they introduce the "I didn't spearhead this move
*motion, we will open the floor in the first place. We didn't do
for public expression of senti- our homework on this ordin-
ment." ance."
Kennedy later recanted and
ONLY SUPPORT decided to head up a seven
Buck Rhames of Highland man committee consisting of
View was.the only one to stand himself, Wallace Tillery, Buck
and give his support for the Rhames, George Whiting,
bill. Rhames said conditions in Sara Ann Wood, Conrad Ma-
his neighborhood were "de- rien and Myrtle Raffield.
plora'ble". He spoke of a caved So now, the County Commis-
in house, debris on the adjoin- sion starts all over on an
ing property and other trashy ordinance to control debris in
conditions. "We need some- the county, or the matter is
thing done", Rhames said. scrapped. It all depends on
Birmingham then asked the what comes out of the ap-
Boar.0 if anyone would like to pointed committee.
pursue the ordinance at this
time. APPROVE ORDINANCE
Before he could receive any The Commission called for a
expression, Commissioner short recess after the anti-
Leo Kennedy broke in with the litter matter and the first


Two Apprehended


Following Robbery


According to Sheriff Ken
Murphy and Chief of Police
Roy Robinson, two persons
were arrested Monday night,
Jan. 22, just minutes after
they allegedly took $112 from
the Phillips 66 station in Port
St. Joe. Patrolmen Phil Mc-
"eod a and Deputy James Mock
Arrested William Filmore, age
21, at the corner of Avenue C
and Main Street. Lorenzo
Dunn, age 21, was arrested a
few minutes later on Main
Street by Sgt. James McGee.


Ninety dollars of the money
has been recovered.
The two men had gone to the
service station to get some
anti-freeze. While Dunn was
talking to the station opera-
tor outside, Fillmore alleged-
ly went inside the station and
removed $112 from the cash
register. They fled in a red
Ford pickup. The two were
taken to the Gulf County jail
and booked for grand theft,
after they were apprehended.


matter of business when they
re-convened was a request for
another ordinance.
This time, Margaret Biggs
of White City, asked the
Commission to adopt an or-
dinance prohibiting the dump-
ing or storage of any nuclear
wastes or other poisonous or
hazardous substances in Gulf
County.
Mrs. Biggs said her request
would head off any attempt to
locate a talked-about nuclear
and hazardous substance
waste storage area for north
Florida in Gulf County.
The Board agreed unani-
mously to introduce the ordin-
ance, which must be adver-
tised for a public hearing
before it could be adopted.
Mrs. Biggs then asked the
county to request other' north
Florida counties to adopt the
same ordinance.
WATER MATTERS
County Administrative As-
sistant, Tommy Pitts told the
Board that Mexico Beach has
requested a permit from the
county to install a water
distribution system in Beacon
Hill. Pitts said the permit
request and plans were all in
order and recommended the
request be granted.
Mexico Beach has just re-
cently installed a large water
main through Beacon Hill and
to Gulf Aire Estates.
The Board agreed to grant
the permit, but with the
stipulation that the system be
installed before the streets in
the subdivision were repaved
under a planned paving pro-
ject. "There will be no cutting
of the streets after they are
paved", the Board agreed.
In other water matters, the
Board was notified by Stubbs
and Hannon, Realtors, of
Tallahassee, developers of
Cape Breeze Estates on St.
Joseph Peninsula that they
were making plans to put
down a six inch water well and
install a distribution system to
points and developments on
the Peninsula.
The developers had consid-
ered running a water line from
the city of Port St. Joe to the
peninsula for a water supply.
Attorney Rish advised the
Board they had no decision to
make on the matter before
them. "Your acceptance of a
subdivision plat from them
stipulated they inform you of


how they intended to supply
the area with water. They are
informing you of a plan they
(Continued on Page 8)


duPont Estate to Hike Donations


Trustees of the Alfred I. duPont
estate agreed last week to start making
hefty donations to Delaware and
Florida charities for crippled children
and the elderly, averting a series of
lawsuits against the $1.1-billion estate,
according to a story from the Associat-
ed Press.
Attorney General Jim Smith said
he, Jacksonville State Attorney Ed
Austin and Delaware Attorney Genieral
Richard S. Gebelein negotiated the
agreement on behalf of beneficiaries of
the will of the late du Pont.
The agreement was signed in
Jacksonville by the trustees and Circuit


Judge Thomas D. Oakley.
Gebelin filed suit against the du
Pont estate last year, claiming 91-year-
old financier Edward Ball of Jackson-
ville and. other trustees of the charit-
able trust weren't donating enough
money to Delaware charities, as
required by the du Pont will.
He noted the trustees have paid out
only about $5 million a year since the
death of du Pont's widow in 1970 made
the estate a charitable trust. The only
year they exceeded that amount was in
1978, when the trustees donated $21.6
million to various charities as well as
$34 million to build a hospital for


New boiler utilizes pitch by-product for fuel.


crippled children.
Florida law requires charitable
trusts to disburse 3 percent of the value
of their assets each year. That means in
1979, when the value of the trust was
estimated at $1.1 billion, donations
should have exceeded $33 million.
Austin and Smith also threatened to
file suit against the trustees last -year
for not carrying out instructions of du
Pont's will. Austin chastised the
trustees for bickering about who should
be in charge of the estate.
The estate owns and operates St.
Joe Paper Company here in Port St.
Joe.


-Star photo


A local firm is taking strong measures to
meet the oil crisis. Sylvachem Corporation is
currently installing a boiler at its Port St. Joe
plant to utilize an alternative fuel called pitch.
This new boiler facility will immediately reduce
Sylvachem's dependence on oil by approxi-
mately one-half, according to R. H. Bennett,
Operations Manager.
Pitch is a Sylvachem by-product from the
distillation of crude tall oil, which is itself a
paper mill by-product. The end products from
the tall oil distillation process at Sylvachem find


many uses, including paints, adhesives and
printing inks. The pitch by-product also finds
many uses in the market place, but because of
recently increasing fuel oil prices it is becoming
more valuable as a fuel. Other by-products are
also being considered as fuels, potentially
reducing even further the dependence on fuel oil
and natural gas.
Because of the urgency of the current oil
crunch, Sylvachem has undertaken this project
on a crash basis. Engineering work began on the


boiler last October, and the company plans to
start operating the facility in February. The
project is being managed and engineered by
James Loyless and Blaine Casali of Sylvachem's
engineering department.
Sylvachem is a joint venture between SCM
Corporation and St. Regis Paper Company. The
new boiler facility meets all regulations of the
Florida Department of Environmental Regula-
tions and has been granted all applicable
permits.


Sylvachem Cuts Oil and Gas Use


I L


N WIPF













Editorials and Opinions


THE STAR
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1980


Getting too Crowded to Infringe On Our Neighbors


How would you like it if the property
shown in the accompanying photograph was
located next door to you?
You wouldn't like it, would you?
But, if you happen to live in Gulf County,
outside the limits of the two municipalities in
the county, you could very well be faced with
such a neighbor. If you ever are, there is
: nothing you can do about it, except grin and
bear it. There is no law against your neighbor
creating a mess next to your property,
regardless of the number of vermin such a
condition is breeding.
By the time this page is printed, the
County Commission, in all likelihood will have
considered an ordinance to prevent such a
nuisance, prepared for them by their attorney,
.at the Commission's request. If the Commis-
:sion has agreed not to adopt their present
:version of an anti-nuisance ordinance, they
;should not let the matter lie idle for any
amount of time, but immediately start work
:on another version of a related ordinance.
At the first public hearing on an
:anti-nuisance ordinance, one visitor remarked
:the reason he lived outside the municipality
,was so he could live as he pleased. The actual
:fact is that a person has less likelihood of
1"living as he pleases" outside a municipality
:in Gulf County than those who live within the
:regulated boundaries of the two cities. In most
:of Gulf County, one lives as his neighbor


decides. If a neighbor decides to live like a
slob and the other neighbor wants a nice, neat
place in which to abide, guess which one gets
his way!
Nobody is trying to give anyone a hard
time in the county. It is the duty and
responsibility of everyone who lives in the
county, even those who wish to live as they
want to, to respect their neighbors by keeping
their property neat and free from debris which
attracts and provides a breeding place for
vermin.
Nobody is trying to hard-time anyone into
doing away with their "good junk". There are
ways to collect and keep things without being
a blight on the neighborhood. Being a blight on
the neighborhood is all the ordinance
addresses, and because of this, we think it is a
good ordinance.
Nobody wants to dictate to another what
he can and cannot do, but when a person
begins to infringe on the rights of his
neighbors, he is in the wrong and the wronged
neighbor needs some sort of recourse.
The County Commission unanimously
agreed the county needed some sort of
anti-nuisance ordinance for protection of
health and ascetic reasons. One was adamant-
ly against the proposed ordinance and another
didn't know whether he favored that particu-
lar model or not. We're not particular whether


or not they adopt the present version, but we
think it is the duty of the Commission to adopt
some sort of guidelines to control what is now
uncontrolled practices of disposal of unwanted
items throughout the county. We think this is
one of the duties of the County Commission.
We're getting too crowded to throw our


garbage out of the back door and just let it lie
there until it rots. We're getting too crowded to
allow old half-burned buildings to stand as a
stark reminder that the property owner does
not have enough pride in his environs to clean
up the mess. We're getting too crowded to
infringe on the rights of our neighbors.


Agent Reports On

By ROY LEE CARTER
County Extension Agent insects about an eighth of an 1
inch long. They're covered i
Thoughts of insect infesta- with a white powdery materi-
ti~n usually brings to mind al, and some species have long tw
attacks on outdoor ornamen- al, and some species have long t
tal plantings and vegetable waxy filaments at the rear l
gydens. But, house plants are parts of their bodies. 1
not immune to insect inva- Spider mites are hardly visi- a
sins. Of course, plants grow- ble to the naked eye. These T
ing indoors are better protect- tiny creatures are only about w
ed than those exposed to 1-50th of an inch long, so you'll tu
outside conditions. But, unfor- probably need a magnifying a
tuoately, a number of insects glass to find them. A good s
may infiltrate your homes in place to look for them is on the tt
search of leafy meal. undersides of leaves. If your c
Major enemies of indoor plants are heavily infested b
plants include mealybugs, spi- with spider mites, you'll see
eay ugs a oi~ l e' rider' "


O- y liLL
*Eohn 15:1-3 (NIV)
*y Word: Cleansed
?'(V-1) I am the true vine
WIld my Father is the gard-
aer. (V-2) He cuts off every
%pnch in me that bears no
nit, while every branch that
X4es bear fruit he trims
3EAN so that it will be even
tre fruitful. (V-3) YOU are
ateady CLEAN because of
Aim word I have spoken to
au."
Er'he words God speaks to
=Uristians are clear and full of
fe, however, we have trouble
hitting past guilt and precon-
gived ideas of doctrine to


"see" what He says some-
times. The Christian (Born-
again, Jesus' blood bought
person) has more promises
and blessings of God than we
can ever use in our lifetime.
Jesus died and rose again to
pay the penalty of our sin and
separation from Him. He paid
it ALL. Nothing more is owed.
And we are CLEAN. The third
verse above is clear on this.
God cleaned us up through
Jesus. He said we are CLEAN
because of His word He has
spoken to us. Let it get in your
spirit and see what it does for
you.


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Plant Care


mites damage plants by suck-
ng out plant juices.
Another juices gourmet is
he aphid. Aphids usually are
ess than eighth of an inch
ong. They're pear shaped,
nd are found in many colors.
'hey may, or may not have
rings., Other identifying fea-
ures are their long atennae,
nd the two short tubes that
tick out from the rear parts of
heir bodies. Aphid injury
causes new plant growth to
become curled and distorted.
And, there's yet another
jice,-avmg l .mly- .The,scal-
s. tbo1i9fige6fliln eighth
o a third of an inch long, and -
ke the aphids- may be found
n almost nay color. Scales are
covered with a waxy material,
ny may be circular, oblong,
)r pear-shpaed, look for scales
n both sides of leaves, and on
wigs and branches, as well.
on't overlook the services of
wings or leaves, because
scales often hide there.
Whiteflies, although rarely
found indoors, occasion-
lly are found on house plants.
these pests, which resemble
ny moths, are about one-six-
eenth of an inch long. And, as
ie name implies, they're
hite in color. You can usually
ll if you have a whitefly
problem by gently shaking the
ispected plant. If whiteflies
re present, they'll swarm
round the plant for a few
,conds. They also can be
rund on the undersides of the
aves. Like most insects, they
image plants by sucking out


vital juices.
Other house plant pests
include Fungus gnat mag-
gots, springtails, and psocids.
These soil-borne pests cause
little or no damage, but large
populations may become a
nuisance. Fungus gnat mag-
gots are a quarter of an inch
long, and are shaped like
worms. Springtails may be
anywhere from microscopic in
size to a fifth of an inch long.
They're usually white in color,
and they jump when they're
disturbed. Psocids are gener-
,.ally smaller than a sixteenth
of an. itChlg.i I
grayish in color, and they
may, or may not, have wings.
Thses are the most common
pests which attack house
plants.

SALTY
SALLY A


S


Woman W

- YOU'LL BE HAPPY TO know that
1ge down in South Florida turned the
aaly loose who was arrested for a
pffic violation, handcuffed and
own in the pokey for objecting to her
latment with a swift kick to the shin
:the handcuffing cop with a tennis
clad foot.
I don't condone resisting arrest, but
.'wen a cop places handcuffs on a small
3ly on a traffic violation, he deserved
Vkick in the shins, or a lifting of his
4dge by his chief.
In a similar case in Chicago last
.ek, an off-duty policeman arrested a
g medical student who had stopped
Whelp a man in the street with a stroke.
ile policeman had refused to aid in
Hoping the stricken man. When the
Medical student told the policeman
Mat he thought about his refusing to
sp a human in distress, the cop, who
s just going off duty, slapped the
medical student around, handcuffed
On, called for assistance from other
Mlicemen and took him to jail.
The medical student's buddy had
eady called an ambulance to the
stricken man which allowed him to


ho Kicked Cop In Shins Justifiably Indignant Over Treatment


receive medical attention after the
reluctant cop refused to give aid and
arrested the only person who was
present and qualified to give aid.
The lady in South Florida was a





ETAOI






divorced mother of two children. Her
car had struck another in the rear and
at the time of the arrest, she was
suffering from a bad gash across her
nose.
Subsequently, the mother, who was
the sole support of her children, was
sentenced to serve one year in jail for
kicking the policeman on the shin.
Now we're going to play the judge


and jury. Who was the most guilty? the
judge who sentenced the lady to jail for
a year, or the policeman who slapped
the handcuffs on an accident victim?
Sounds more like Iran than the


United States of America.
++ +

CHRISTMAS CAME TOO EARLY
this year. Somebody gave Frenchie and
I a little gadget which will poach, boil or
hardboil two eggs and automatically
turn off when the eggs are cooked. It's a
cute little gadget to add to the
collection, and we use it on occasion for


the morning egg.. when we have eggs
for breakfast.
Had Christmas waited only two
weeks more to come along, the person
or persons iwho gave us this egg cooker


could have given us an egg scrambler.
Some inventor has come up with an
electric gadget which will scramble an
egg... in the shell. When you break the
egg which has been subject to the
machinations of this gadget, it is
perfectly homogenized and ready for
putting in the pan for an instant
scrambled egg.
The world needed that machine.


One of life's longest moments and
most tedious tasks is the 30 seconds it
takes to take up a fork and whip up an
egg for scrambling. Now, we are
relieved of another chore.
Let's hear it for the in-shell egg
scrambler. It will surely go down in
history of important inventions along-
side the light bulb, sewing machine and
apple peeler.
OUR VOTE for "Mr. Charisma" of
the year goes to Hodding Carter, with
the state department.
His image fairly zings out of the TV
when he appears in his periodic press
appearances to give us the latest on the
situation in Iran.
He exudes interest, enthusiasm and
a large portion of blah.
WHY CAN'T THE advertising
market burst into bloom like the gold
market has done? I don't have any gold,
but I do have a smidgen of advertising
space I could sell each week.
The only things which seem to go up
are the things I have to buy. It looks like
the law of averages would catch up to


me sooner or later and something I had
to sell would take off into the wild blue
yonder and I would make my bundle.
The precious metals market is
getting to my pocketbook. Last week, a
supply' salesman came in and announc-
ed, with a poker face, like he was giving
me the time of day, that the photogra-
phic paper and film we use so much of
around here, will increase by 75 percent
in price this month.
Seventy-five percent increase at
one time.
Every letter of type we set, every
picture, every page we print, every
illustration we use, must use a piece of
photographic paper or film to get into
print. The papers and film are a basic
in our business, and it takes a 75
percent jump in one day.
Life is getting tedious.
The only thing good about the
metals market is that the United States
is getting out of debt. With our horde of
gold at Fort Knox, and the increasing
price of gold, we'll be able to pay off the
national debt in just a short while, if we
can find anyone with enough money to
buy the gold.


St. Joseph

Bay Tides

High and low tides for St.
Joseph's Bay for the upcom-
ing week are shown in the tide
table below. The information
is furnished by the U. S.


Weather Bureau station in
Apalachicola.


Thursday
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
TueSday
Wednesday


High
5:33A
5:53P
6:35P
7:18P
8:04P
8:52P
9:36P


Thursday 10:18P


WTHE STAR POSTOFFICE BOX308 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
N. v.,-', PHONE 227-1278 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, S.00 SIX MONTHS, 53.00 THREE MONTHS, $127.50
V.+,S 4, Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Aveaue, Port St. Joe, Florida OUT OF rnUNTY-S7.B0 OUT OF U.S.-One Year.9.00
By The Star Publishing Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 324S6
Second-ClassPostage Paidat Port St. Joe, Florida 324S6 TO ADVERTISERS--In case of error or omissions In advertisemens, the publishers do hold
themselves liable for damage further than amont received for such advertisement.
Wesley R. Ramsey .................. Editor and Publisher TA
S- William H. Ramsey ..................... Production Supt. SECONO-CLASS POSTAGE PAID The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The lpoken word
S'0WS P Frenchie L. Ramsey .................... Office Manager rAT PORT ST. seOE. FLORIDA M4 ba rts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; theprinted word remains.
Shirley K. Ramsey ...... ................... Typesetter
i- _


Low
5:24P
4:03A
4:36A
5:17
5:59 A
6:44 A
7:28A
8:06A











SServices for Tobe Gray


Mr. Tobe Gay, 73 of Wewa-
hitchka, died January 15 in the
Gulf Coast Community Hospi-
tal. He was a native of Kynes-
ville, Florida and had
been a resident of Wewahitch-
ka for the past 52 years. He
was a retired salesman with
Peacock Motor Co. in Marian-

Anderson Named

Executive V-P
Wayne Anderson was re-
cently named Executive Vice
President of Pyramid Home
Builders, which has its home
office in Pensacola. Wayne
attended Port St. Joe High
School, and later graduated
from Pensacola High School,
when the family moved to
Pensacola. He attended Pen-
sacola Junior College and the
University of West Florida.
Wayne has been involved in
home building in the Pensa-
cola area for several years
He resides in Pensacola
with his wife, Amanda, and is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L.
Anderson of Port St. Joe.


na, a former County Commis-
sioner, and a member of the
First Baptist Church of Wewa-
hitchka.
He is survived by his Wife,
Mrs. Ruby Gay, of Wewa-
hitchka; three sons, Martin
"Buddy" Gay of Wewahitch-
ka, Troy L. Gay of Columbus,
Ga. and Tobe Gay Jr. of
Tallahassee; two daughters,
Mary Ellen Marshall of Pana-
ma City, and Molly Joy Carter
of Daytona Beach; two broth-
ers, Sam Gay of Altha and
H.H. Gay of Pensacola, four
sisters, Florence Pitts of
Frink, Estell Temple and
Allivie Gay, both of Blounts-
town and Lola Capps of Altha,
Fla; ten Grandchildren and
two Great Grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Friday January 18, at 2:00
P.M. in the First Baptist
Church of Wewahitchka with
Rev. Adolph Bedsole Officiat-
ing. Interment was in the
Poplar Head Cemetery near
Clarksville.
St. Clair Funeral Home of
Port St. Joe was in charge of
arrangements.


The terribly dreaded semes-
ter tests are over with and we
started the new semester this
week.. Just think, 18 more
weeks of school, 18 weeks that
go by like 18 years.
BASKETBALL
Last week, the basketball
teams played Mosley here.
The junior varsity lost by one
point and varsity won by nine.
Saturday, Jan. 19, the basket-
ball teams went to Wewahitch-
ka to avenge a loss to the
Gators once this year. Both
the varsity and the junior var-
sity won.
Then Monday, January 21,
the basketball team went to
Apalachicola. The junior var-
sity and the varsity won. Their
record so far for the varsity is
10 wins and four losses, and
the junior varsity has nine


Presents $500 Check the equipment fund for the hospital. Herring
is representing the Methodist Men, who
Ken Herring, left, presents a check for raised the money through various projects.
$500.00 to Mrs. Ira Gorham, president of the This was the second $500.00 to come from the
Municipal Hospital Auxiliary, to be applied to church's organizations. --Star photo


School


News
by Steve Sullivan

wins and five losses.
The biggest win this week
was over Wakulla. The wrestl-
ing team went to Wakulla
Wednesday, Jan. 16, and stuck
it to the Wakulla War Eagles.
Both the varsity and junior
varsity won.
TELETHON
The March of Dimes tele-
thon-will appear on television
this weekend, January 26 and
27. The St. Joe Singers are
scheduled to appear Sunday,
January 27, at 4:00 p.m.
Please show your support
from St. Joe.


School

Lunch
Monday, Jan. 28
Pizza, green beans, tossed
salad, upside down cake, milk.
Tuesday, Jan. 29
Battered dipped fish, mash-
ed potatoes or grits, brocco-
li with cheese sauce, peach
crisp, sliced bread, milk.
Wednesday, Jan. 30
Sloppy Joe with bun, corn,
apple, cake, milk.
Thursday, Jan. 31
Chicken with noodles, green
lima beans, waldorf salad,
cookie, roll, milk.
Friday, Feb. 1
Student holiday.
Menus may change without
notice due to the availability
of foods.


Good times are in store for
country music lovers with the
annual Gulf Coast Chapter
March of Dimes Telethon this
weekend. Jan. 26-27. The 23-
hour extravaganza will be
aired live from Gulf Coast
Community College Fine Arts
Auditorium from eight p.m.,
Saturday. Jan. 26 to seven
p.m.. Jan. 27. via WMBB-TV,
Channel 13. All times are
Eastern standard.
Of local interest, appearing
on the telethon will be Billy
Joe Rish, co-host for the
affair. At prime time Satur-
day night, nine p.m., he will be
interviewing Dr. Shirley
Simpson, a Port St. Joe
general practitioner, Dr. A.
W. North, a Port St. Joe ob-
stretician gynecologist, and

Blood Drive

Gets 30 Units
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
was in Port St. Joe January 17
and collected thirty pints of
blood. Forty persons present-
ed themselves as donors, ten
were deferred for medical
reasons.
The canteen supplies were
provided by the Hospital Aux-
iliary who also provided
volunteer workers. The Ambu-
lance Squad provided volun-
teer workers who took medi-
cal histories and vital signs
prior to donation of blood.
The Gulf County Blood
Chairman, Bernadene Vaz-
quez, wishes to thank each one
who gave-blood and all the
volunteers


the members of the


Church of Christ

invite you to meet with them:
Sunday Mcrring Bible Study ........... 10:00 A.M.
Sunday Morning Worship ......... .... 11:00 A.M.
Sunday Night ............ ............. 6:00 P.M .
Wednesday Night ..................... 7:00 P.M

Corner 20th St. & Marvin
For information call 229-6969


Richard Zyski, Municipal Hos-
pital administrator, on the
quality of newborn and ob-
stretical care now being ren-
dered at Municipal Hospital.
The local hospital has -e-
cently purchased a neo-natal
intensive care unit for the
care of newborns through a
community-wide drive to raise
funds for special equipment at
the hospital. The Gulf Coast
Chapter March of Dimes
made a $500.00 contribution to
this fund. Also appearing
during that time span will be
Shirley Ramsey, Gulf County
Chairman for the March of
Dimes and Rev. Johnie Mc-
Curdy, pastor of the First
United Methodist Church,
which raised $1,000 for the
Special Equipment Fund.
The people of Port St. Joe


IU


have a treat in store for them
Sunday afternoon when they
get the chance to view the
Murphy Sisters, Janet and
Cindy., who will sing at 12:15.
The St. Joe Singers will
appear at 4:00 Sunday after-
noon. The Wewahitchka
March of Dimes, Chairman,
Paulie Chasine, will appear
also on Sunday afternoon at
3:00. The Wewahitchka Twirl-
ers. a group of young ladies,
will appear at 3:30. All times
are approximate; so be sure to
be watching.
The "Ocean Opry Gang",
well known throughout the
area for their wide variety of
professional performers, will
host the all-night country-
gospel sing segment of the
show from one a.m. Sunday to
nine a.m. Sunday.


MOTHER'S MARCH
Corresponding with the tele-
thon to be aired this weekend,
the Port St. Joe Chapter of the
March of Dimes will hold its
Mother's March this Sunday,
Jan. 27, and continuing
through next week. A kick-off
breakfast for marching
mothers will be held Saturday
morning, Jan. 26, at 10:00 a.m.
at the First United Methodist
Church fellowship hall.
At the kick-off breakfast,
marchers will receive their
materials and literature for
the fund-raising drive. Mary
Jane Gainer, area representa-
tive of the Gulf Coast Chapter
March of Dimes, of which Gulf
County is part, will be there,
and will present a film on birth
defects, the major emphasis
of March of Dimes.


HIGH


ENERGY


BANKING


Wasting energy we hate to see it
happening. Homes going uninsula-
ted, windows and doors not weather-
stripped, hot water pipes leaking, cars
eating gas. We're committed to helping
our customers conserve.

Bank Here at Home and Save Travel


New Quarters for Your Dollars


Joe Branch ...

Wewahitchka State Bank


St.


Member: FDIC
Phone 229-8226


at







S5295t
kr,& 529


- I


The Gulf County Association for Retarded Citizens




Raised $3,631.30 During Its Third Annual Fund-Raising Telethon Dec. 7th & 8th


We Would Uke to Thank the Following for Their Donations:


$1.00 Plus Donors


Gloria McMullon
Carol G. Dixon
Sharron Atkins
Verna Burch
Audrey Anderson
Paulette Beachum
Teresa Capps
Tonya Mixon
Martha Jackson
Almeta Nickson
Bennie Russ
Margaret Farris
Rudy Pippin
Beatrice Filmore
Clarence Gray
Marie Fennell
Sidney Anchors
Lamar Speights
Abraham Evans
Mr. and Mrs. G. Adkins
Alphonsa Dawson
Howard Blick
Pinkie Bolden
Judy Whitaker
Gilbert Thomas
Bernice Baker
Carolyn Dixon
Mrs. N. Corbett
Mother E.D. Dixon
Dorothy Beard
Walter Scott
Ed R. Taylor
Quinn Warriors
Johnny Martin
Rosa Lee Williams
Carrie Shackleford
Missionary Alphonsa
Margaret Best
Mary Peters
Ulyssee Williams
Joni Grace
Deda Gilbert
Jacqueline Price
John Brinson
Ivy Henderson
Juanita Powell
C. H. Hargraves
Judy Hill
Billy Parker
Dot Craig
Carl Wynn
Willie McNair
Isabelle Johnson
Jack Boone
Cora Gainer
Taylor Jenkins
Charlie Jenkins
Michelle Jenkins
Trent Davis
Christopher Alexander
Ernest Williams


Will & Jean Walker
Bruce Evenson
Leaby Draton
Charlotte Jenkins
Marie Wynn
Parker Realty
Betty Garcia
Alexander Williams
R. H. Moore
Jim Moore
Willie Collins
Paul Walker
Peter Dixon
Betty Harris
John D. Patton
Lisa Jones
Willie M. Moore
John Jones
R. I. Williams
Johnny Best
Greg Hamilton
Mr. & Mrs. M. Young
Sue Beech
Mr. & Mrs. G. Dorin
Fred Jones
Rawlis Leslie
Charlie Hill
Charles Posey
James Daniels
Napoleon Hill
Connie Kirkland
William Tobbin
Susan Kennington
Mr. & Mrs. C. Farmer
Marilyn Goodwin
Joseph Thomas
Jimmy Rogers
Holly Graham
Ray Peak
Fanta Harris
Calvin Watson
Ernest Williams
W. H. Baker
Charlie Booker
Jerry Fisher
William Harris
Tisha Bell
Sammie Sheri
Titoe Daivs
John Boykins
James Pate
K. Cran
C. George
N. Way
Tim Davison
Rita Cumbie
Mae E. Tharpe
Nita JoUlley
Betty Bradley
Rev. & Sis. 0. H. Walker
Kinche Hall


Dorothy Thomas
Essie Gainer
A. Prdigeon
E. J. Baxley
Jean McMillian
Dottie White
Mr. Shrivers
Toni Gray
Betty Hardin
Jerry Williams
Eunice Gunter
Iris Bolden
Mr. & Mrs. Willie McNair
Jody Berry
Ben Pace
Archie McMullon
Phil Barton
Mr. & Mrs. Leroy Patton
Bonnie Bell
Eliza Dawson
Paul Gant, Jr., Ide
Idella Bennett
Elder Samuel Alexander
Wayne Tiller
E. L. Flemmings
John Henry Davis
Will Bess
Annie Dawson
Rev. & Mrs. Raymond Rogers
Fannie Glynn
Mr. & Mrs. Schley Kemp
Johnnie B. Willams
Cathy Lewis
Judy Peterson
Cynthia Howard
Billy Eaker
John Ralston
Alphonsa Williams
Faye Dixon Joe walker
Sarah Harris
Lynn Stevens
Donald Parker
Stella Harris
Roger Williams
James Burwetta
C. R. Branch
John H. Harris
W. D. Lewis
Larry Smith
M. D. Pittman
Larry Parrish
Darious Chambers
Billie McNair
Barbara Baxley
Dennis McCloud
Felisha Davis
Carmen Clemons
Toby Thomas
Annie Dawson
Mary Brown


$5.00 Plus Donors


Willie Underwood
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Whitaker
Ira Mount
FHA- Port St. Joe High
Andy Anderson
Steve Owens
Paul Blount
IGA
George Y. Core
Ed Ramsey
Mary Linda Butts
David Player
Cal Howrigan
Minnie Howell
Charles Tharpe
Teresa Johnson
Betty Godwin
Hedy's Florist
Hurlbut's
Mrs. C. Parker
Jim McNeill
Preston Gibbs
Prince Bar
Cora Sue Robinson
Chauncey Costin
Ray Little
Frank Barnes
Laura Geddie
Barbara Shirley
Annie Nickson
Vinnie Boykins
Rev. Heaton
Kathryn Riley
Roger Thomas
David Lewis
Joni Shores
Fred Kleeb
Bob Baxley
Mr. & Mrs. James Daniels
Phyllis Alstaetter
Corine Daniels
Pizza Place
Willie B. McCloud
Ralph Walton
George Small
Willie 0. Smith
Maxine Gay
Harvie Kennedy
Ernest Hand
Jack Husband
W. L. Whitfield
Blair & Susan Bigelow
Annie Pearl Williams
Mr. & Mrs. Gene McCroan
Maxwell Cumbie
Mr. & Mrs. James Gainnie
Robin Bailey
Kathryn Floore
Hannon Ins. Agency
Ray Butler
Mr. & Mrs. Robert King


Everette Owens
Gerald Sullivan
Kathy Craig
John Underwood
Harrell Holloway
Rev. J. C. Odum
R. H. Bennett
Dr. Joseph Harper
Ben Raine
Ricky Harper
James Hanlon
Waylon Graham
John Young
Rev. Walter Stallworth
Mr. & Mrs. John Core
Effie Griffin
Wayne Russ
Independent Life Ins. Co.
Gene Raffield
Kenneth Whitfield
Glenn Combs
James Colley
Sharon Macomber
Joseph Clayton
Taylor Jenkins
Michelle Jenkins
E. Money
Mr. & Mrs. Howard Garland,
Eva Mae Fennell
Fred Kembro
Donna Jo Davis
Cleveland Bailey
James Clemmons
Mr. & Mrs. C. Parker
Mrs. Pettis
Eva Jordan
Hinton Hamm
Mr. & Mrs. Jessie Howard
Mr. & Mrs. N. Pily
William Bolden
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Osborne
Mr. & Mrs. Sam Bryant
Mr. & Mrs. Eddie Julius
J. E. Hand
Ellis Dunning.
Mr. & Mrs. L. C. Clarke
Nathan Peters Jr. & Stanley
Mr. & Mrs. George Bryant, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Ed Creamer
Mr. & Mrs. Bernard Wilson
Mike Etheridge
Noah Williams
Joseph Clayton
Bishop E, D. Dixon
Mr. & Mrs. Hubert Thomas
Mr. & Mrs. Carl Goodson
Angel King
Minister Cleveland Riley
Bessie Willis
Mrs. Doris Rouse
Mr. & Mrs. Columbus Phillips


Ray Little
Debbie & Rodney Allen
Bill & Brenda Wood
George E. Thomas, Jr.
Mr. & Mrs. Danny Tankersley
Mr. & Mrs. Jim Harvey
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Baker
City of Port St. Joe
A. D. Fennell
Will A. Cathey


Kerry Wilson
Earlene Everette
Marcus Manning
C. W. Causey
Teresa Causey
Joyce Issces
Mt. Carmel Youth Dept.
Winfred Whitfield
Mrs. Idella Winfield
Rev. Baker
Mrs. P. M. Martin


$10.00 Plus Donors


Mr. & Mrs. Joe Buie
Mr. & Mrs. Rawlis Leslie
Calvin Pryor
Dec. Edward Bolden
Mr. & Mrs. M. L. Martin
Quinn Warriors
Judy Griffin
Kennedy Gray
D. P. Peterson
Linda McNeill
Earl Owens
Lovie Bell Whitfield
Clennis Harvey
James Daniels
Deborah Crosby
Eugene Bailey
Wayne Parrish
St. Paul A.M.E. Church
(Panama City)
Dairy Burger
Alden Farris
Linton's Restaurant
Mr. & Mrs. B. T. Lowery
Renfro
Nancy Howell
Diana Dixon
Mr. & Mrs. Lane Miller
Flamingo Club
K & D T.V.
Preachers Dept. Store
Aline's Coiffures
Comforter Funeral Home
Carr's Auto
Sub Shop
Steve & Wyvonne Griffin
R. H. Brinson
Dessie Lee Parker
Mary King
Gary Schoef
Roy Lee Carter
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Larry
Fred Allen
Perry McFarland
J & C. Murphy
Rev. & Mrs. McCurdy
Skipper's Gulf Station


Mildred Jones
George Suber
St. Joe Bar
Paulette Rogers
St. Joe Motel
Rev. & Mrs. 0. T. Stallworth
Temple Watson
Mission (G.P.I.) Methodist
Mr. & Mrs. John Core
Gene Abrams
Marlene Sewell
Mr. & Mrs. Alex Young
Walter Wilder
Hunter
Trenham
Rycroft
Western Auto Store
Mr. & Mrs. Adrian Gant, Jr.
Shirley Thomas
James B. Roberts
Helen Ramsey
Pauline's
St. Joe Singers
Capers Allen
Bill Carr
New Bethel Baptist
Charlie Mae King
Marlene Sewell
Christine White

$20.00 Plus

Donors
Mr. & Mrs. Phillip King
Gloria & Lavetta Best
Jackson Driesbach No. 211
Linton's Hardware
Wonder Bar
St. Joe Motor Co.
Hickory House
Virgil & Sharon Lipford
Joanna Wise Barnes
Billy Branch
Clarence Monette


$25.00 Plus

Donors
Edwin G. Williams
T.L.A. No. 1564
William King
Paul Sewell
Washington Recreation Center
New Bethel A.M.E.
R. Creamer
Ralph Nichols
Phil. Primitive Baptist Church
Highland View Motors
Saveway Food Store
Gulf Sands Restaurant
Gulf Sands Motel
St. Joe Hardware
Mystery Donor
Dr. Simpson
CETA
Ken Murphy
Rev. Larry Wells
Mr. & Mrs. Alton Fennell
Chris King
Rita Sanders
Vicki Abrams
Mr. & Mrs. David Dean



$50.00 Plus

Donors
Twilight Civic Club
St. Joe Jaycees *
Samuel Stallworth
Sylvachem
George Tapper
Ebonyette's
Frank Pate


$100.00 Plus

Donors
Chester Gant, Jr.
D. P. Peters Jr. & Sr.
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Davis
John Byrd
Ray Likeley





SPECIAL APPRECIATION
The Star Publishing Company


.Local People \! I In MOD Telethon J.'. UO I'AG; TIIILE



Local People In MOD Telethon


``


BF~








::PAGE FOUR


Barry Nobles


Eng

Mr. and Mrs, Fred G.
Gillman of DeFuniak Springs,
Florida are proud to announce
the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Janice LaFaye to
Barry Wade Nobles, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Nobles
of Port St. Joe.
Miss Gillman is a graduate
of Walton Senior High School
and presently resides in Port
St. Joe.
The prospective bridegroom


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1980


Janice LaFaye Gillman


aged

is a graduate of Port St. Joe
High School and is presently
employed at Sylvachem.
The wedding will be held
March 8, 1980 at seven o'clock
in the evening at the Oak
Grove Assembly of God
Church with the Rev. David
Fernandez officiating. A re-
ception will follow in the
Social hall of the church. All
friends and relatives of the
couple are cordially invited to
attend.


Historians Plan L
SThe twenty-first annual din- will be installed, and the
Inner meeting of the St. Joseph Garden Club will serve the
VHistorical Society will be held dinner at their Center on
Friday night, January 25. Eighth Street.
Officers for the ensuing year Mrs. Charles Browne, pro-



#The Fish House
w,-; .: *-RESTAURANT


FRIED MULLET

with Cheese Grits Cole Slow



S$300



Thursday, Jan. 24

5 to 10P.M., CST
Mexico Beach, Florida





'FlowerCove




SOpen House


Sunday, January 27
from 2 to 4



Flowers

for All

Occasions





Clay and Caroline Thomason


229 Eighth Street
Corner of 8th Street and Long Avenue


Phone 229-699
lie^
w^


Woods to

Observe

Silver
The children of Mr. and
Mrs. Lynn Wood of Highland
View, will be honoring their
parents with a reception, cele-
brating their silver wedding
anniversary.
The reception will be held
January 27, in the Florida
Power Lounge, between the
hours of 2:00 and 5:00 p.m. All
friends and relatives of the
couple are cordially invited to
come by and share in this
special occasion.

Mrs. Adkins
Hosts Group
Mrs. George Adkins was
hostess on Monday to Mission
Group II of the United Metho-
dist Church with fifteen mem-
bers present.
Mrs. Edith Stone presented
the program with thoughts for
the New Year, "Looking For-
ward- Looking Backward."
She also read Psalm 37 as
,"Counsel for the Wise", and
concluded by reading a poem
"Recipe for Happiness."
Mrs. Eddie Mae Taylor,
presided over the business
meeting.
Mrs. Ida Ethel Browne
invited the group to meet with
her in February.

Slimnastics
If anyone is interested in a
evening class of Slimnastics,
you are requested to call the
Community Services office at
229-6119 or 229-8471. If enough
interest is established, a new
class will be formed.


)inner
gram chairman, has secured
Eddie Nesmith as speaker for
the evening. His topic will be
"Andrew Jackson and James
Gadsden of Florida."
Mr. Nesmith, of Sumatra,
has been director of Gadsden
State Park for many years. He
is a man of varied experience,
an able speaker, known and
admired by many people in,
the area. 1

On Dean's List
One hundred and eighty
three students were named to
the President's and Dean's
lists at Mobile College, Mo-
bile, Ala.
Young men making the
Dean's list from Port St. Joe
were: Steve F. Allen, Stephen
D. Cloud and Scott C. White.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. John Carlton
Scott, of Marianna, are proud
to announce the birth of their
son, John Carlton Scott, Jr. on
January 3, 1980, at Gulf Coast
Community Hospital. He
weighed seven pounds, 11/
ounces and was 193 inches
long.
Proud grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Stephens of
Honeyville and Mr. and Mrs.
John-F. Scott of Marianna.


Dianne Graham Entering


State Jr. Miss Pageant


Travis Gibbs Jody Herring


Married


Mr. and Mrs. Richard D.
Herring, of Overstreet, are
proud to announce the mar-
riage of their daughter, Jody
to Travis H. Gibbs, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Preston 0. Gibbs of
St. Joe Beach.
Travis and Jody were both


1977 Graduates of Port St. Joe
Jr.-Sr. High School. Travis is
presently employed with the
Boilermakers, Local III, in
Panama City.
The wedding took place on
January 4, 1980.


Miss Jolyn Parrott Michael Wade Bishop


Will Wed


Mr. and Mrs. Gerald S.
Watkins of Orange Park, an-
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Jolyn Parrott,
to Michael Wade Bishop, son.
of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bishop
of Lawrenceville, Ga.
Miss Parrott is an honor
graduate of Orange Park High
School, a member of Kappa
Delta Social sorority and
Kappa Delta Pi National
Education, honorary. She will
graduate from Florida South-
ern College in April with a B.S.
degree in elementary and
Christian education.


The bride-groom elect is a
graduate of Orange Park High
School, where he was presi-
dent of the student body. He is
a member of Phi Sigma Alpha
political science honorary; a
student assistant to National
Labor Relations Board, and
will graduate from the Univer-
sity of South Florida in June
with a B.S. degree in politi-
cal science. He will attend law
school in the fall.
The wedding will be an
event of August 9, at the Island
View Baptist Church in
Orange Park, at 7:00 p.m.


Ladies /

Coats Tops Sweaters
1 1 e I -r *' -r _1 1


Dianne Graham of Port St.
Joe. Gulf County's reigning
1980 Junior Miss, will partici-
pate in the final act of one of
Florida's most exciting yo.-th
dramas which begins January
26 in Pensacola.
That's the date 26 of the
state's most outstanding high
school senior girls arrive to
begin a week of frenzied com-
petition for the title of Florida
JTunior Miss and the opportun-
ity to advance to the National
Junior Miss finals.
The 26 teenagers from the
length and breadth of the state
are contestants who have
competed and emerged vic-
torious in local competitions to
earn the right to participate in
the finals of the Junior Miss
Program staged in Pensacola
'each year.
This year's program. pro-
duced and staged by the Pen-
sacola .Jaycees. is the twenty-
third renewal of the annual
statewide event.
The Pensacola finals com-
petition, as at every level of
the Junior Miss program, will
focus on the presentation of
scholarships. The winner here
will win, not only the coveted
crown and the opportunity to
represent the state in the
national competition, but a
host of scholarship options.
Among the winner's options
will be a full tuition to any
Florida college or university;
full scholarship to Troy State
University, Jackson College
or Judson College; a $700 scho-
larship per year for four years
at Huntingdon College; $2,000
scholarship per year to Col-
umbia College; a $1,000 scho-
larship for one year at the
Mississippi University for
Women; or a $2,000 scholar-
ship per year to Westminister
College.
The four runners-up will
each receive a $1,000 scholar-
ship to Columbia College, with
the first runner-up also re-
ceiving a full tuition scholar-
ship at Judson. Each of the
remaining finalists will re-
ceive a $500 scholarship to
Judson. All finalists in the
Pensacola competition are
eligible for a $300 scholarship
to Judson.
Judging at all levels of the
competition is based on those
lasting characteristics that
make .for a betterr parsonsn;
physical well-being, scholastic
achievement, poise and ap-
pearance, perception, creati-
vity, and concern, involve-
ment and ability in human
relations.
The selection and naming of
the 1980 Florida Junior Miss
to take over the crown now
held by Rebecca Faye Redd of
Lakeland, will be held in Pen-


sacola's Municipal Auditor-
ium on Saturday. Feb. 2.
Notes and cards may be sent
to the local Junior Miss repre-
sentative as follows: Notes
and cards, Dianne Graham,


c-o Florida Junior Miss Pro-
gram, Box 408, Pensacola, FL
32595. Flowers will go to
Junior Miss headquarters,
Municipal Auditorium, Pen-
sacola.


Miss Dorothy Gliem


Announce


Plans to

Marry


James Gliem, 707 Long
Avenue, announces the en-
gagement of his daughter,
Dorothy Lynn, to Frederick R.
Logue, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Elizabeth Vignes of Jackson,
Mississippi.
The wedding will take place
in February.


ST. Clair

Funeral Home

In a continuing effort to serve the people of
Gulf County and surrounding area better,
the St. Clair Funeral Home, Wewahitchka
Branch Chapel announces the purchase of a
larger, more convenient building. The
Chapel is now located on Second Street
between the old Courthouse and the City
Hall, in Wewahitchka.
We appreciate your patronage in the
past which enabled us to make this move, to
serve -you -better ...-.
JOE & CONNIE ST. CLAIR, Owners

St. Clair Funeral Home


Port St. Joe
2294111


Branch Chapel
Wewahitchka
639-5602


SChiropractic Physician



SAnnounces

The Opening of His |


Chiropractic Offices

In Port St. Joe

302 REID AVENUE

Dr. Thomas has been a Chiropractic Physician for 11 years,
graduating from Palmer College in Davenport, Iowa in 1968. He has
practiced in Davenport, Iowa, Jacksonville, Florida and Panama
City, Florida, prior to opening his office here. He still maintains his
office in Panama City and has opened this office as a second satellite
office for the convenience of residents in this area.

Dr. Thomas offers complete chiropractic care for adults and
children. Nutritional therapy, physiotherapy, and acupuncture
pressure point therapy are used by Dr. Thomas as well as dietary
management.

Dr. Thomas has a a 24-hour emergency number 785-1501
in Panama City, and will make house calls if necessary.

OFFICE HOURS:

10 A.M. to 1 P.M. 2:30 P.M. to 5:30 P.M.
Tuesday Thursday & Saturday

The number to call in Port St. Joe is 227-1795.

If you have a health problem, come in for a consultation. You
may find chiropractic to be beneficial in returning your health the
natural way.


I I

















,~i.


Mrs. Tom Alsobrook, Mrs. Billy Heaton, both new Richard Morley, speaker. -Star photo
members, Mrs. Noble Stone, program chairman and Dr.


Dr. Morley Talks On Americanism


"Dare to be An American",
was the challenge of Dr.
Richard Morley to members
of the St. Joseph Bay Chapter
Daughters of the American
0 Revolution when he spoke to
the group Wednesday, Janu-
ary 16, at the regular luncheon
meeting held in the Garden
Center in Port St. Joe.
Morley, who was presented
by Mrs. Nobie H. Stone,
Chairman of National Defense
and program chairman for the
day, is President Emeritus of
Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege in Panamaa City and also
of theflorida Keys Community
College in Key West. He had
broad experience in the field
of education as and American
and, as Mrs. Stone said, "the
one who really put Gulf Coast
on the road;a great educator,
and a Christian gentleman".
The speaker began by
saying that, "The best role of
all is to be a grandfather", and
his concern for the future of
these grandchildren and all
the youth of our nation was
evidenced by what he had to
Essay, in keeping with the day's
theme, "National Defense,
Spinning Threads of Honor
Sand Service'". He spoke of the
privileges of American Citi-
Szenship and said that America
speaks toALL-provides the
ladder and encourages every-
-one to climb it".
SDi. '-Morley gave a very
i amusing and not very flatter-
ing account of how some

Orner Trio


at Church

of Nazarene
The Church of the Nazarene
will be in revival with the
Orner Trio, beginning Tues-
day, January 29, and continu-
ing though Sunday, Feb. 3.
The services will begin at 7:00
p.m. nightly, including Satur-
day.
The Orner Trio comes to
Port St. Joe from Dayton,
Ohio. They travel extensively,
having held revivals through-
out the continental United
:States.
Their music is very inspir-
ing and soul stirring, and this
coupled with their Biblical
preaching make a revival one
which one can both enjoy and
benefit from.
Rev. Laurence Cox, the
Nazarene pastor here, invites
the entire community to come
and join with the Orners in a
' time of praise, fellowship and
renewing.
The church is located at the
corner of Long Avenue and
Niles Road. For more infor-
mation or transportation,
please call 229-8019 or 229-6676.


'If you Block
people make an
error, you pay
the Interest and
penalty?
I should come
here last year."









If we should make an error that
costs you additional tax, you
pay only the tax. Block pays
any penalty and interest We
stand behind our work.

HR BLOCK*
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
116 Monument Ave.
Phone 229-8536
Weekdays 8 AM- 6 PM
Sat., 8-4


people see us as Americans,
his own opinion being that
despite these ideas 'We are
still very nice people". He said
that every American should
be -a strong believer in the
old-fashioned sense of Right
and Justice, and should be
willing to assume responsibili-
ty; that we should set good
examples for our youth; (This
he said three times); that
every American should be
able to read and write. He said
further that our forefathers
were willing to "Scratch", to
work, to fight, to respect our
flag, and above all, to worship
God, and that today's Ameri-
cans should be willing to do
the same. He concluded by
saying, "I am proud to be an
American, and I want to see
America stand tall."
Mrs. Thomas Owens, Re-
gent, presented two new mem-
bers, Mrs. Tom Alsobrook
and Mrs. Bill Heaton, which
brings the chapter member-
ship to fifty-six. Mrs. Owens
also presented a guest, Mrs.
Nixon Heaton who attended
the meeting with Mrs. Bill
Heaton, one of the new mem-
bers.
Mrs. Roy Gibson, Chairman
of Veteran Services, proudly
reported that the Chapter
Christmas giving to Veterans
had quadrupled in value last
year's giving,, the gifts to the


veteran patients being valued
at $225.00.
Delegates to the State Meet
in St. Petersburg in Mar. were
elected as follows: Mrs. Her-
bert Brouillette, Mrs. Paul
Fensom, Mrs.' .B. Simmons,
Judy Hoffman, (Mrs. V.M.),
Mrs. Kilbourn. Alternates,
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs.
Barbara Watts, Miss Susan
Watts, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, Mrs. Philip McLeod, Mrs.
Ralph Swatts, and Mrs. Nobie
Stone.
Mrs. Owens announced that
members would meet at Holly
Hill Cemetery at 11:00 o'clock,
February 20, for a Memorial
Service for Mrs. George Core,
before coming to the regular
meeting at the Garden Center.
Hoste-ses for the January
meeting were Mrs. Max
Kilbout n, Mrs. W.F. Fite, and
Mrs. Gannon Buzzett.

-"HOMEOWNERS....
Our business is Money -
S*2nd Mortgage
Loans available
for any purpose
a Statewide Service
No Broker Fees
Call us for all your
cash needs.
APPLICATIONS TAKEN BY PHONE
Concord Equity Corp.
CALL TOLL-FREE
-^1-800-2411-71221,,


THE DECORA TOR DEN
Coming Soon to Reid Avenue.
Watch for it I

Careers


Sales openings

in our new

Panama City office.


S-JJr "- r. 1 y We are proud to
r' announce our plans to
Si open a beautiful new office.
S' We have immediate openings
i V for several additional Account
I -' Executives. Naturally, we want to
t h staff this office with as many local
.. : people as possible. So we are looking
for the most qualified people we can find
to help us provide the finest brokerage service possible.
To be selected, you should have a successful record
of achievement in all endeavors coupled with a strong
personal presentation. While previous sales experience
is desirable-it need not have been in the brokerage
business. Successful applicants will complete a thor-
ough training program of 41/2 months, a part of which
will be conducted in New York City. Salaries for these
jobs are open and will depend on your background
and experience.
If you feel you are one of the individuals we want .. .If
you'd like a profession that pays off in terms of both
money and satisfaction ... If you think, as we do, that
this represents an exciting opportunity to join one of
the leading companies in the field ... Then come to
our Career Seminar:


Tuesday, January 29
5:00 PM
Holiday Inn Downtown
711 West Beach Drive
John Two Room
Panama City


For more Information, or to make a reservation, please
call Mr. Donald Heaney TOLL FREE at 1 (800) 342-0692,
or COLLECT at (904) 434-2571.
If you can't attend our Career Seminar at this time, but
are still Interested in a Merrill Lynch career, please write
for an application to: Mr. Donald Heaney, Merrill Lynch,
2 North Palafox Street, Pensacola, FL 32501.


A breedaparL
Merrill Lynch is an Equal Employment Opportunity
employer and encourages applications from females,
minorities and all other persons.


Gospel Sing

At College Park
There will be a gospel sing
at the College Park Church of
God in Wewahitchka this Sat-
urday,. January 26, at seven
p.m., CST.
The Lakesmen Quartet of
Quitman, Georgia, will be the
featured singers. Rev. Shelby
Jeter, pastor, extends a cor-
dial invitation to everyone to
attend.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of Richard H.
Herring would like to thank
our many friends for the love
and kindness shown us during
our sorrow over the last of our
beloved husband and father.
Thanks for all the food,
flowers, cards and especially
the prayers. We want you to
know we appreciate all of you
very much.
"For a precious one from us
is gone, a voice we loved is
still, a place is vacant in this
home that never can be
filled."
The Family of
Richard H. Herring


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1980


Tonya Allen

Receives Honors
Academic honors for the
first quarter have been re-
leased by Jones College of
Jacksonville. Richard A*.
Washabbangh, president for
academic affairs, announced
that Tonya D. Allen of Port St.
Joe was on the President's
List with a 3.75 grade point
average.
Tonya is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Allen of Port
St. Joe.

CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank Dr. Simp-
son and the Municipal Hospi-
tal staff for their care and
kindness shown to Joe while
he was in the hospital.
To the people of the com-
munity, we wish to say
"Thank you" for your deeds of
.kindness. May God bless eacy
of you.
Andrea Griffin
and Children


PAGE FIVE


The First \
Pentecostal Holiness Church
2001 GARRISON AVE.- PORT ST. JOE
% I invites You to Worship with Them
Ernest A. Barr, Pastor

. SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL ................... 9:45 AM
MORNINGWORSHIP .................. 11:00AM
EVENINGWORSHIP ................ 7:00 PM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.................. 7:00 PM






Dinnerware SALE!
GREAT SELECTION* BIG SAVINGS!


ODD LOTS 2 PRICE

Items in Stock
Complete your set or start a new one
at 'i price.

Some 20 piece
startersets
available.

By names you know -
Noritake, Poppy Trail, Johnson
Brothers, English Bone by Royal
Worcester Co.

ODD LOTS CRYSTAL ,

Y2 PRICE -
byNoritake and Stemware


SugarvPlum Tree

319 Reid Ave. Gift Shoppe and Florist Phone229-6010


ERA REAL ESTATE
Each office independently owned and operated.

C. M. PARKER, Realtor Mexico Beach, Fla. 904-648-5777

MEXICO BEACH PORT ST. JOE
M-





Mexico Beach. Two story, 3 bdrm. frame house Port St. Joe. Comfortable homeon 2 lovely lots. 2
Think of the possibilities of these two fabulous four bdrm, beach with sun deck. 3 biks. from beach. Yard with Ig. or 3 bdrms. (one could be T.V. or sewing rm.)
front homes. Ultimate year round living or co-op with 2 or more trees and chain link fence. Modern kitchen, self eat-in kitchen plus dining rm, liv. rm and Ig.
families to cut expenses while enjoying summer vacations or cleaning oven, heat pump 1. air conditioner, closed in garage for great room, shop or
even take advantage of the rental market at top seasonal prices $36,000.00. whatever the need. Woodward Ave.
for quick return investment.

WEWAHITCHKA
3 bdrm. mobile home with Fla. room on 75'xl S'
lot. Equity down payment and low interest
I L balance. $18,500.00.

Mexico Beach. "Cadillac of Mobile Homes".
steJa. Excel. buy in Ig. mobile home. Completely re-
decorated, fully carpeted, 3 bdrms, 2 ba., liv. rm,
Mexico Beach. Lg. beach house with sundeck, 1g. porch, landscaped lawn, new central heating Mexico Beach. 2 bdrm, I ba. mobile home on 2
Fla. room, 4 bdrms, 2 ba., great rm., kitchen, and cooling unit. Includes all drapes, carpeting, lots.1blockfrombeach.screenedporch&comp.
completely furnished, ba reatkitchen appliances and storage shed. Must see t furnished $20,000.00.
-.lel appreciate $20,000.00.

Wewahitchka. Mini Farm 3 bdrm, 2 ba.
concrete block home with 5 acres of land. 6 mi.
S south of Wewahitchka. $40,000.00.



Mexico Beach. Beach Motel with fenced in pool. Waterfront
6 efficiency apt. rental units plus 2 bdrm. living Special Buy. Nice 2 BR mobile home on large 2 large beachfront lots. Excellent investment
Mexico Beach. 2 bdrms, 1 ba. cottage 2 blocks quarters, cen. h&a. Perfect location -first motel beautiful lot. $13,900.00. property, good locations. Mexico Beach.
from Gulf. Lg. screened porch & fireplace, on Hwy. 98 upon entering Mexico Beach. Good -----
$29,000.00. yr. round income. Shown by appt. Commercial
". gically located for easy access- all 3 situated on
-- .... Hwy. 98.
lBeachside Lots .
Several lots on paved roads with close proximity
to Gulf. Ideal for income Investment. From
I Mexico Beach Lots
__. __ Many lots to choose from for permanent or vaca-
rm block home in the proc f be ltion living. Priced from $3,500.00 to $14,000.00 ea.
remodeled. Ideal location, near marina (36th Overstreet Acreage
Mexico Beach. Brick home approx. 2 yrs. old, 3 Mexico Beach. 2 bdrm, frame vacation house St.). $27,.00.00. 2acreswith storage bldg., septic tank, water and
bdrms, 2 ba., family rm. & Laundry rm, cen. with Ig. screened porch, dishwasher, approx. 400 elec. $8,200.00.
h&a. $45,000.00. yds from Gulf. $26,800.00. I ,irre, some trees. $3,750.00.
2 bdrm. mobile home on 2 acres with fruit trees
and other trees. Check price and terms.
&' l 1 Several lots in the Beacon Hill and Wewahitchka
area

S ,PORT ST. JOE 75' x 0' LOTS oncanal. Build your own home
Mexicor 1 bath .f.orl-lvIm--f--i and boat dock at rear door. Only minutes to open
.,'5i. : i Ideal family home close to schools in nice neigh. Gulf. 38th St. 14,.00.
borhood, has panelled den, new carpet thruout, 3 ACREAGE MEXICO BEACH
Mexico Beach. For discriminating buyers only: Mexico Beach. Vacation Cottage 1 bdrm. with Drapes included. Good financing. Owner's 6 acres on Hwy. 386A, $22,000.00.
this custom built home has all the wanted unfinished area. Screened porch, Ig. lot with equity and assume 20 year loan at 9 percent. I acres on 2th St., 15,00.00.
features, Ig. rms include 3 bdrms, 2 be., 2 car metal storage bldg. Equipped kitchen, heat $37,500.00. /2 acrs 20tt S 50(
garage, greatrm., kit.-screenporch On2ots pump & air conditioner. 3 blks. from Gulf.
Cn. h&a. $1310.00.00.

Real Estate Specialists for Over 30 Years". Call us for information
on these and other homes as well as a large inventory of lots and
-rentals-weekly or monthly.

I"C.M. PARKER, Realtor Assoc., After hours, 648-.5489
FRANCES C. "Inky" Parker, ERNESTINE ALEXANDER, Realtor
Realtor Assoc. Assoc., Lynn Haven area,
CATHEY P. THURSBAY, Realtor 904-265-6501
Mexico Beach. Elevated construction, near good Mexio Bach m.S ll mobil"ho..,e wih.extr Assoc., After hours 648-8200 CHARLES G. THOMAS,
home less than 3 yrs. old on 1. secluded lot. m. on ideal lot. 2 bks. from Gulf. $16250.00 LILA GIBSON, Realtor Assoc. Realtor Assoc.. Pensacola area,
GEORGE T. BOOKER, Realtor 904-968-2567
















INDIAN PASS
1.99 acres. 150' on SR30 to
Indian Lagoon. Approx. 650'
depth. An ideal building
site. cleared and filled.


- PORT ST. JOE -


Immaculate, 2 Ig. bdrm.,
1% ba. home on landscaped
lot. Comp. carpeted includ-
ing sep. dining rm. and front
porch. Lg. utility rm. & 16x
20' attached workshop. 1618
Long Ave.

Clean & sharp, 1 bdrm., w-
child's room, fully furnish-
ed mobile home on corner
lot in Oak Grove. Well insul-
ated, gas central heat.
Owner will finance. $7,500.

- Great starter home. 2 bdrm,
1 ba., liv. rm., din. rm., den
and detached garage with
utility house. Very low
maintenance requirement.
. $20,000.

206 9th St. TERRIFIC
family home, over 1900 sq.
. ft. of living in the middle of
THREE beautifully land-
- escaped lots. Large kitchen,
separate dining room with
bay window, sunken living
* room with huge ballast
- stone fireplace and French
: doors onto a large deck
porch. Three Ig. bdrms, two
baths, dressing room, one of
-: Port St. Joe's best buys.
Call us today.

SNeat as a pin, new listing, 2
BR and den or 3 BR, 1 ba.,
carpeted and wallpapered,
fenced back yd. with pecan
arid fig trees, quiet and im-
maculate, priced for a quick
sale. Call to see this jewel at
1306 McClellan Ave.

Nice lot and nice home, 3
Sdrms, 1 baths with sep-
Sarate dining room, drapes,'
:carpets, and stove, FHA
; approved, small down pay-
miaent.


New Listing 2 bdrm., 1
bath home on fenced lot.
Living rm. with fireplace,
dining rm, remodeled kit-
chen, utility house in back.
A nice place to take root!

2 bdrms, 2 baths, liv. rm.,
din. rm., central heat and
air. Call office for informa-
tion.

30x90' commercial lot ons
corner of Reid Ave. & 5th St.
Across alley from City Hall.
Priced right and owner will
finance.
3 bdrm. 2 bath on corne riot
with Ig. living rm & big com-
fortable den. Chain link
fence, storage shed. shallow
well & pump. 619 Marvin.

Reduced Price 1,120 sq. ft.
home. 3 bdrm, I ba., 2 a-c's,
furnace, cypress panelling,
2 car carport, screened
breezeway. 1105 Palm Blvd.

1.1 acre commercial loca-
tion. corner Butler Rd. & U..
98. Excellent motel, gas
station or store site. But-
ler's Rest. sign located in
middle of this tract. Call for
further details.
A great location for chil-
dren. Convenient to schools,
Almost 1600 sq. ft. living
space on nice corner lot. 3
bdrms, 2 baths. Let us show
you the rest. 2111 Palm.

3 bdrm, 2 ba., den, back
porch, storage shed. On ia2
Ig. lots in excellent location.
This home has been com-
pletely redecorated and is a
pleasure to see. 1101 Garri-
son.


MEXICO BEACH
Almost new 2 story home Furn. 2 bdrm., 1% bath
:with fine view of Gulf. Right mobile home on 75x112'
Son U.S. 98 on highest ground corner lot. Utility shed in
Smin Mexico Beach. 4 bdrm, 2 back with washing mach-
;ba.. garage, includes refrig- ine. Nice and affordable, 2
-stove, washer, dryer, car- blocks from beach. $19,000.
7peting and drapes. No sign
:on property. Call for appt. Duplex completely furn. on
--- 28th St. Valuable property. 1
bdrm, bath on each side, 3rd
12x54' furn. mobile home on lot from beach.
O x150' lot just I block from
tbe beach. A spacious floor 2bdrm. mobile homecomp.
'plan. 2 bdrms, 1 bath, furnished with added screen
kitchen w-dinng area, and porch. Ready for occupancy
lv. rm. A nice place to live and only $15,500.00. Georgia
and nice price, too. $21,000. St.. between 6th & 7th.

Deluxe, blue ribbon home. 3 Charming 3 bdrm, 2 bath
bdrms. 3 baths, double in- home on 11 canal lots with
sulation. fireplace, swim- boat dock. Vaulted ceiling
ming pool. Paved drive, and fireplace in large den
vaulted ceiling. This is a overlooking canal. Priced
home you can be proud of below replacement. Cen.
'for many, many years, h&a. commodious double
Tenn. Ave. garage.


- ST. JOE BEACH-


75'xl50' lot with 3 bdrm, 1
ba. mobile home, block and
a half from the beach. An
-excellent buy at $12,500.

-Beautiful, level corner lot
with 3 bdrm, 1 ba. home,
S.urn., has the potential to be
-a showplace and only one
-block from the beach. Pine
ane Americus, $27,500.00.

INCOME PRODUCING
PROPFRTY-Duplex-2
.blocks from the beach. Let
your money work for you.
Come talk to our salespeo-
ple about this investment
property.

SFntastic opportunity!
Beige brick home on east
- side of Hwy. 98 with huge
bay windows, 3 Ig. bdrms,
den. utility rm. 25' kitchen-
dining rm. very Ig. living -
S'la. rm. with brick fire-
place wall. Cedar-lined clo-
sets. Chain link fenced yard.
Also adjoining acre & 100'
l beach lot. Over 3 acres alto-
. gether. Will sell separately!


648-5011


Use your own skills and
imagination to complete a
partially finished house. 3
bdrms, 1 baths, living rm,
dining rm, garage with
utility rm, only 1 block from
the beach. Adjacent corner
lot also available.

3 cleared & grassy ts on
DeS, t usoff .ist-
ing g '& is ble.
wi thj terrazo floor.
We plic tank. light pole
already in. $33.000 cash.
Mobile home on I .. high dry
lots. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. expan-
do living room. a-c. well.
partially furnished, even
includes set of World Book
Encyclopedia. Selma St.
Bargain at $12.500.
Excel. construction. 3 bdrm
2 bath brick with double
garage, laundry rm. den.
Landscaped lot with 18x36'
swimming pool. A beautiful
permanent home. corner
Court and Alabama. By ap-
pointment only.


E. B. MILLER

REALTY


ELDON B. MILLER REALTOR

PATTY MILLER Realtor Assoc.


LOOK AT


ACREAGE
Acreage on Canal. 3.7 acres
on Interstate Canal on Over-
street. Natural boat basin,
nice pines. landslope from.
county road to canal.
Fish camp-335' on Burgess
Creek-3.2 acreage in all.
With cabin, sleeps 6, plus
storage shed, 2 wells and
boat ramp.

2 acres (1 cleared, I with
pine trees), plus 12x60' furn.
mobile home with added
screen porch. If this is waht
you've been looking for,
give us a call.

BEACH LOTS
A large selection of excel-
lent building lots in Mexico
Beach. St. Joe Beach. Bea-
con Hill. plus Gulf Aire lots.
Commercial lots 90x190',
120'x90' in Mexico Beach
Business Center. Large
commercial lot 275' front-
age on Hwy. 98, 320' on
canal strategic corner on
seagoing canal.

168' Gulf Front, 164' on U.S.
98, over 250' deep. Ideal for
investment or unique loca-
tion for a beach home.

WHITE CITY
New Listing On Charles
Ave., well cared for 3-4
bdrm home. Carpeted,
aluminum windows, back
screened porch. On 2 Ig.
lots. Two metal outbuild-
ings. In 20's.

Super buy, extra large lot
100'x211', 2 bdrm, 1 bath,
concrete block home, large
eat-in kitchen; block stor-
age bldg., plenty of space
for a Ig. garden. Adjoining
lot may be purchased also.
$13,500.

$6,000 down, 9 percent inter-
est, term negotiable; for a
$3222 vinng
rm, fteIla lrtial
cen 4' nw shed
on 34x35' concrete slab, and
on a 144'x469' lot.
BEACON HILL
Deluxe 4 bdrm, 2 bath
home. fronts on U.S. 98. 2
story with sun deck with a
beautiful view of the Gulf.
Completely furnished,
ready for occupancy.

HIGHLAND VIEW
So comfortable-Large
live-in kitchen with refriger-
tor. built-in range, dish-
washer. eat at bar. New
heating and cooling system.
Huge master bedroom, nor-
mal second. On two lots. In
the 20's.

COMMERCIAL
3% acres, close to town,
with store building fully
equipped, including Ig. com-
mercial cooler, counters &
island shelving. Plenty of
room for expansion. Owner
may finance.

Reid Ave.-Ideal location
for hotel or could be con-
verted to shops or offices.
6100,sq. ft. brick building.
Heavily reinforced interior
columns. kitchel facilities.
30 rooms, 17 baths. With or
without bar. Financing
available at 10 percent.

CAPE SAN BLAS
Approx. 200' on St. Joseph's
Bay, State Rd. 30-E to the
bay, $24,325.00 with terms
and 9 percent interest.

2 large tracts available at
the right price: (1) one mile
from turnoff on the Cape:
(2) over 4000 feet fronting
the Gulf. extending to Hwy.
30. towards Indian Pass
from the curve. Signs on
property.

Gulf Front, 1500 feet on the
water, same on U.S. 98, 31
acres, outstanding oppor-
tunity for further develop-
ment. Very reasonable. $83
per front ft.


As of the date of t
publication of this
January 24, 1980, I wil
responsible for any d
curred by anyone oth
myself.


General office work desired.
Experienced, and references,
full or part-time work. Call
648-5950. 2tp 1-17

NOTICE
As of this date, January 17,
1980, I will not be responsible
for any debts incurred by
anyone other than myself.
EDDIE PEAK
4t1-17

There will be a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe
Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thursday
at 8:00 p.m.
JOE ST. CLAIR, W.M.
J. P. Cooley, Sec.
R.A.M.-Regular convoca-
tion of St. Joseph Chapter No.
56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon-
days, 8 p.m. All visiting com-
panions welcome.
E. E. WEEKS, H.P.
E. William McFarland, Sec.

The V.F.W. will meet the
second Tuesday of every
month at 7:30 p.m. at But-
ler's Restaurant. tfc 5-31


FREE Kittens, 1 white and
playful; one black with white
paws, nose & whiskers. 229-
8803. it 1-24


House for sale on 3 well
landscaped lots, 7 rooms. 3
bedrooms. 2 bath, in good
location. Partially carpeted,
GE stove, refrigerator and
dishwasher, double garage,
circulating gas heat, 2 window
air conditioners. will
finance. 1010 Palm Blvd. 227-
1279. tfc 1-10

Home for sale, carpeted
thruout, 1,200 sq. ft. heated,
utility room and Ig. storage
room, excellent shape. 229-
8481. tfc 1-10
3 beautiful wooded lots, 2
blocks from the beach. $4,500
ea. Call 229-6573 after 5 p.m.
tfc 11-22

For Sale by Owner: 3 bdrm.
block house with 2 baths.
Located on Long Ave. near
schools. For more informa-
tion, call 227-1313 after 5 p.m.
tfc 11-15

:i bedroom house for sale in
Oak Grove. Call 648-5695 any-
time. 5tp 1-3

3 bedroom. 2 baths. 1,500 sq.
ft. living area, central heat
and air, fireplace, dishwash-
er. self cleaning oven, gar-
bage disposal, garage and
storage bldg. 9 percent loan
available May 1. Call for appt.
229-8339.
6t 1-3

Highland View: Lots for
sale, reasonable. Cash or
terms. 229-6788. 2tp 1-24
Brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, custom drapes, family
room. On acre of land, chain
link fence, paved drive. Call
'639-5336. tfc,1-10

2 bdrm, 1 ba. house at St.
Joe Beach, 3rd house from
beach. Recently remodeled,
carpeted, fenced yard. 648-
5118. tfc 1-17


It 1-24


Sears washer, $50; Sears
5,000 btu air cond., $75, good
condition. ltc 1-24
227-1620.


Maple dining room table
with six chairs, 1 capt. chair
and 5 side chairs, very nice,
$100. RCA cabinet style stereo
with am-fm radio, turn table
and attachable 8-track tape
player, $60. Call 227-1255.
2tp 1-24
AVON
To Buy or Sell
Call Avon Dist. Mgr., Mar-
garet Rickman, 286-5360
write P. O. Box 10404, Par-
ker, Fla. 32401
tfc 11-29

Used modern 7-piece din-
ette set, formica top table that
extends to 36x60" with leaf. 6
padded chairs, floral vinyl.
Call 648-8285 after 6 p.m.
2tp 1-17

GARAGE SALE
10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday,
at 2003 Cypress Ave.
Itp 1-24
12x60' mobile home. 2 bed-
room, central heat and air, in
mint condition. Phone 648-
5800. tfc 1-3

1973 Also travel trailer, 23',
self contained, Reese hitch, 30
gal. water tank, tub & shower,
detachable awning, very
clean. Seeps 6-8, Ig. closet,
$3,000.229-6779. 2tp 1-24


14' MFG boat, 20 h.p. John-
he first son outboard, Foremost trail-
notice, er, 2 gas tanks, 2 swivel chairs
Snot be and anchor, $500. 229-6779.
ebts in- 2tp 1-24
er than 1978 Suzuki motorcycle, 750
cc,:4 cyl., sissy bar and lug-
4tp 1-24 gage rack, windshield. $1,600.
229-677 2tp 1-24


Stove, refrigerator, washer,
dryer, bunk beds. 229-6939.
tfc 1-24

46'x8' camp trailer. 1 bdrm.
with double bed plus bunk bed,
bath, liv. rm, eat-in kitchen,
nice furnishings and appli-
ances included. Must be
moved to your lot. Call Parker
Realty, Mexico Beach, 648-
5777 or 648-8200 $2,000.00.
tfc l-10

Pro-line open fisherman,
deep v-hull, motor and trail-
er. Call 229-6413. tfc 12-20
40 h.p. Johnson. Contact Jeff
Plair. tfc 8-30

23' Chriscraft, plus 283
Chevrolet engine, 3 spd. auto
transm., $600. 229-8570.
tfc 10-11

DRAPERIES-Ready made
and custom made. Large sel-
ection of swatches to choose
from. Roche's Furniture and
Appliance Store, 209 Reid
Avenue, phone 227-1730.


Country Club membership
for sale. Make offer. 648-5252
3tp 1-10


TRAMPOLINES IN STOCK
English 6 FT. X 10 FT. OR ROUND.
female, We deliver and assemble.
Terms available. WESTERN
2tc 1-24 AUTO, 219 Reid Ave. 227-1105.

iower, 7 CB Radios. Johnson, Craig,
n edger, Surveyor, antennas, base sta-
229-6473 tions. terms available. West-
ern Auto.


Wanted Minister needs
folding chairs for Bible mis-
sion. If you have a chair you
can donate, it will be appre-
ciated. Call 227-1325 or 229-
6512.


Gulf Coast student needs
part-time work or odd jobs.
Available 25-30 hours per
week. Call 229-6563 Tues.,
Thursday, weekends, and af-
ter 5:00 p.m. M-W-F.
2tp 1-24


I SERVICES


BEACHCOMBER Painting
and Contracting
Exterior Interior
Reliable, Experienced
For Rent: Nice, clean 2 BR Free Estimates
12x65' trailer. Phone 648-5361. Frank Trentham
2tc 1-24 Mexico Beach 648-5353
Mexico Beach. 2 bdrm. fur- 4tp 1-24
nished apartment, winter AL'S HEATING &
rates. Call 229-8630. 3tpl-10 A-C SERVICE
Also Refrigerators & Freezers
3 bdrm. furnished trailer for Phone answered by
rent at Overstreet. 648-5873. electronic secretary
tfc 1-10 Call anytime, 639-5535

House at Mexico Beach, 4tp 1-24
partially furnished. 648-5179. Baby sitting, ages 8 months
__ to four years. After school,
For carpets cleaned the way 2:30-5; weekdays, weekends,
nnossifonnals do it-at afrac- 9-6.229-8625. ltc 1-24


tion of the cost, rent Rinse N
Vac, the portable steam car-
pet cleaning system. Avail-
able at Western Auto, phone
227-1105, 219 Reid Ave.
tfc 3-16

No need for wet carpets.
Dry clean them with HOST.
Use rooms right away. Rent
machine. St. Joe Furniture,
227-1251. tfc 10-23
One 3 bdrm., 1 bath house at
Beacon Hill. Call 229-6961.
tfc 12-13
Furnished 2 bdrm. house,
auto. heat, no pets; Furnished
large one bdrm. apt., auto
heat, no pets. 229-6777 after 7
p.m. tfc 11-8

Facing Gulf on St. Joe
Beach (beach house with
wagon wheel), large panel liv.
rm with fireplace, 2 bdrm.,
carpet, furnished, ch&a. Call
Mrs. Smith at Beach Grocery
'648-5024 or J. MdGl6n at 1-385-
2620. tfc 11-15


HELP WANTED


JOB OPPORTUNITY
Manager Trainee
Expanding consumer finance
company offers position with a
future to personable aggres-
sive individual. Must have
automobile. This is an oppor-
tunity to join a progressive
consumer finance company
with training program assur-
ing rapid progress.
Good starting salary with
many employee benefits. Con-
tact Eldon Sellars at Merit
Finance Company, 326 Reid
* Ave., Port St. Joe, Fl. 227-1161
or 227-1162. Equal opportunity
employer.


-uoroil


Itc 1-24



U


1977 Caprice Classic, 33,000
mi., 2 dr., auto., am-fm stereo,
pb, ps, a-c, pow. windows,
power seats, elec. door locks,
good gas mileage, mag
wheels, C.B., radial tires. Will
sell outright or equity and take
up pmts. Call 229-8426.
tfc 1-24


FOR SALE

Large 3 bdrm, 2 bath, brick home, garage and
double carport on 3 /2 lots in nice quiet neighborhood.

37 '/ acres with apporx. 1100 ft. on Souls Creek.
Includes a large three bdrm. hunting & fishing lodge
that needs some repair. In the midst of some of the
best hunting & fishing territory in West Florida.
$2,000.00 per Acre. Sorry we cannot subdivide, but
the purchaser could.

2 bdrm, 2 bath beach cottage on 2 lots facing Hwy. 98.
Beach across Hwy. dedicated as beach for use of
owners on land side. House primarily built of cypress
and juniper. Only $52,000.


HANNON INSURANCE & REALTY

221 Reid Avenue Frank Hannon, Broker 227-1133
Natalie Shoaf, Assoc. 227-1498


Would like to keep child in
my home for working mother.
Christian atmosphere and 1g.
fenced-in back yard. Call 229-
6622. References by request.
Itc 1-24

Alcoholics Anonymous
Port St. Joe Serenity Group
Sunday 4:00 P.M. EST
St. James Episcopal Church

BAREFOOT SEPTIC TANK
Septic Tank Cleaning
Phone 229-8007
tfc 11-30

Complete Wood Shop
Custom Cut Lumber
Want to Do It Yourself?
Then come see us for Stan-
ley tools, hardware, paneling,
paint, lumber.
Earley's Hardware &
Building Supply
,:wy..9I W.. .227-1763
' tfc 8-5
Smitty's Air Cond.&
Electric Contractor
Franchised dealer for Fedder
window units & central air
conditioning complete with
duct system. Residential &
commercial, wiring.
For Free Estimates, Call
648-5024 or 648-5650
tfc 11-1

Home Improvement &
Maintenance Service
Free Estimates -
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Phone
SCOTT AND SON Today!
229-9911
4tp 1-10

SMALL APPLIANCE
REPAIR
Irons, toasters, blenders, cof-
fee makers, hair dryers,
ovens, fryers, etc. Other ap-
pliance work also. Contact G.
L. Sullivan, 116 Westcott Cir-
cle, Port St. Joe, after 5 p.m.
tfc 5-17


RED CARTER'S GUN SHOP
Port St. Joe Beach
Gunsmithing Blueing
New & Used Guns Scopes
tfc 1-3




Electrical #
Contracting & Wiring
Commercial Residential
Dependable Free Estimates
Over 25 years experience
Licensed Insured
(to meet area requirements)
0. M. TAYLOR
St. ee Bueach 648-S497


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle
Hurlbut Supply
3W Reid Ave.


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!


Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151
Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue


*"lttnk it was omW4h*ig I oW."



kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves yu obout $100 yearly
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St Joe Florida


I Registered AKC E
bull dogs. 3 male, 1
$300. 229-6664.

Sears riding lawn mn
h.p., 22" cut, $200; lawi
gas powered, $50. 2
after 5 p.m.


IWere Here For You. .
Each office is independently owned and operated.


WnT m S


Route 3, Box 167A Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456
1829 Hwy. 98 MEXICO BEACH


- -M


INTEGRITY REPAIR
All building repairs and re-
modeling. 769-2787 or 785-1196.
Panama City. 4tp 1-17

BELLY DANCING
Classes Starting in Mexico
Beach, Port St. Joe
Call 648-8201

WAUNETA'S
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE
Located in the H&R Block
Income Tax Office 4
116 Monument Ave.
Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456
8tp 1-17
T & R BUILDERS
New Homes,
Additions, Remodeling
Fast, Quality, Dependable
Workmanship
All Work Done to Your
Satisfaction-
No Job Too Small
Call Terry Parrish
Phone 648-5998
4tp 12-27

IDLE HOUR
BEAUTY SALON
402 Third St.
Specializing in
Permanents Coloring
Shaping All Your Hair Needs
Owner, Betty Heath
Phone 229-6201 for Appt.
tfc 11-15

BACKHOE WORK
OR RENTAL
Charles H. Stephens
227-1622 or 229-8032

ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work Welding
506 First Street
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
every day

Carpentry Work Done
Reasonable Rates
Jimmy Johnson
Phone 229-8757
tfc 2-2

Psychological services for
anyone with problems in day-
to-day living. Gulf County
Guidance Clinic. Port St. Joe.
227-1145. (24 hr.)


Wouldn't You Really
Rather Have Cable TV?




For Cable TV
Installation In Port St. Joe

Phone 229-7232
Or Visit the Telephone Company
Business OHice tfc 1-4


I










THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1980


Sharks Have 5-Day Win Streak


Edge Out Bay High, Wewahitchka, Apalachicola


Port St. Joe's Sharks tamed
the Bay High Tornadoes here
last Thursday night, dumping
the Bay County team, 58-49.
The Sharks jumped off to a
18-12 lead in the first period
and were never behind. The
Tornadoes out-scored the
Sharks in only one period, the
second, when they put only
two more points on the board
than did the Sharks. The Port
St. Joe quintet had a 32-28
bulge at half time.
Ricky Larry paced the
Sharks with his 18 points.
Kevin Cherry added 14 and
Castledara Gant 13 in the
winning effort.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 18 14 14 12-58
Bay High 12 16 12 9-49
PORT ST. JOE-Larry, 6-6-
18; Parker, 0-2-2; Gant, 6-1-13;
Pittman, 3-1-7; Harris, 2-0-4;


Cherry, 7-0-14.
BAY HIGH-Gainer, 4-0-8;
Lindholm, 6-0-12; Rider, 8-1-
17; Howard, 1-0-2; Austin,
2-0-4; Chambers, 3-0-6; Moo-
dy, 0-0-0.
The Sharks are now 8-4 for
the season.
The Sharks came from a one
point deficit in the first period
last Saturday night, to a 59-53
win over the Wewahitchka
Gators. The Sharks had lost to
the Gators earlier in the
season here in Port St. Joe.
Before the first half was
over, the Sharks had ran up a
six point lead and added an
additional point to their mar-
gin in the last period for their
ninth victory of the year,
against four defeats.
Castledara Gant was the big
gun for the Sharks, pouring in


22 points. Other Sharks in
double figures were Kevin
Cherry with 14 points and
Ricky Larry with 13.
Tim Taunton led the Gators
with 15 points. Memphis Keith
added 14 and Allen Jackson,
11.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 10 18 14 17-59
Wewahitchka 11 12 14 16-53
PORT ST. JOE-Larry, 6-1-
13; Parker, 3-0-6; Gant, 10-2-
22; Pittman, 2-0-4; Thomas,
0-0-0; Harris, 0-0-0; Cherry,
6-2-14.
WEWA-Keith, 5-4-14;
Scott, 0-0-0; Taunton, 6-3-15;
Bornteranger, 2-3-7; Grice,
2-2-6; Jackson, 5-1-11; Mc-
Lemore, 0-0-0; Rouse, 0-0-0;
Moring, 0-0-0.
The Sharks picked up their
fifth win in a row Monday


night against a stubborn Ap-
alachicola team, winning 74-
67.
The Sharks jumped off to a
seven point lead in the first
period, and added another
seven points to their margin in
the second. Apalachicola
bounded back in the last
stanza of the game, to put 25
points through the bucket, to
cut down the commanding
Shark lead.
John Pittman led the Shark
scoring with 24 points. Ricky
Larry added 23 and Castle-
dara Gant 13 for the Sharks.
Pittman, at 5'11" has been
carrying a big defensive load
for the Sharks this season and
had an outstanding record this
past week. Pittman grabbed
19 rebounds against Bay High
and 20 against the Wewa-
hitchka Gators to lead the
Shark defense in two close


SRoad Runners Meet


The St. Joseph Bay Road
Runners met for their month-
ly meeting on Thursday night,
January 17th at the public
library building. The featured
speaker for this month's meet-
ing was Tom King, manager
of The Phidippides store in
Panama City, which special-
izes in running shoes and
accessories for the casual
jogger or the serious running
competitor.
Tom, who is an experienced
runner, and who has competed
in seven marathon running
events (26.2 miles), spoke to


the 18 persons at the meeting
about such topics as how to
begin a jogging program, how
to keep jogging once you've
started, how to avoid injury,
and how to get started in com-
petitive long-distance running
events. After the meeting he
helped those present with any
questions or problems that
they had experienced in their
own personal jogging pro-
grams.
Plans were discussed during
the meeting about the 5,000
meter race to be held here in
Port St. Joe on March 29th and


FARM BUREAU


Insurance Companies


Life -Fire -Auto

MARKPELT, Represei.tative:
Monday, Wednesday, Friday in Port St. Joe
412 Monument Avenue Phone 227-1684
Tuesday and Thursday in Wewahitchka at
Brown's Shoe Store Phone 639-2777
OFFICE HOURS: 9-5




FIRST

BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. BILL HEATON, Pastor

SUNDAY SCHOOL ................. 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORKSHOP SERVICE .... 11:00 A.M.
CHURCH TRAINING ................. 6:00 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICES ..... 7:00.P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:00 P.M.

"Come and Worship God with Us"


everyone present was encour-
aged to participate in this 3.1
mile event. It was stressed
that although the event was
being called a "road race" the
atmosphere would be far less
competitive than it sounds.
The Road Runners intend to
make it a "race" for every-
one, and beginning joggers
are especially encouraged to
participate.
Following Thursday night's
meeting, Perry McFarland,
president of the local club,
presented Tom King with a
plaque in appreciation for the
work he has done to popular-
ize jogging and road racing in
Northwest Florida.
The St. Joseph Bay Road
Runners will meet again on
Thursday night, February
21st, at 7:30 p.m. in the public
library building at the Gulf
County Courthouse. Plans are

Wood Working

Class for Adults
The Gulf County Communi-
ty Services office is offering a
wood working class atthe Port
St. Joe High School trades
building on Thursday nights at
6:00 p.m. The class is for the
older adults in Port St. Joe.
There is no charge for the
class, however, all materials
must be furnished by each
student.
W. A. Jones, instructor, will
sign up any Thursday night at
the classroom or you call
229-6119 for more information.

Baseball Meet
An organizational meeting
for Dixie Youth baseball next
Thursday night, January 31.
The meeting, at 7:00 p.m., will
be held in the Fire Station.
All persons who are interest-
ed in managing or coaching
are asked to be in attendance
at this meeting. Volunteers
are also needed in most areas
of the Dixie Youth organiza-
tion. Without your support, a
league cannot function well.


to show a film about running
and to make final plans about
the coming race. If you would
like to join the local club or
would simply like information
about upcoming meetings or
runs in this area, feel free to
contact Perry McFarland
(president), Theo Johnson
(vice president), Freda Jac-
obs (secretary) or Rick Lam-
berson (treasurer).


games.
O'Neal led the Apalachicola
quintet Monday night with 20
points.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 19 19 23 13-74
Apalachicola 12 12 18 25-67
PORT ST. JOE-Larry, 23;
Parker, 4; Gant, 13; Pittman,
24; Jenkins, 2; Cherry, 8;
Harris, 0; Thomas, 0; Givings,
0; Gainer, 0.
APALACH-O'Neal, 20; Ro-
chell, 7; Myere, 10; Seay, 4;
Floyd, 6; Martin, 0; Rochell,
4.
During the coming week,
the Sharks will be at Mosley
tonight, at Blountstown Fri-
day and at home to Godby
Monday.


League


Scores

Close
Monday night in the Chuich
League Basketball, First Bap-
tist won against Long Ave-
nue Baptist with a hard fought
score of 71 to 66. First Baptist
had two men to hit the double
figures: R. Hogan 27,and J.
Hinote 27. Long Avenue Bap-
tist had four men to make the
double figures, M. Adkison 17,
F. Witten 13, R. Vinson 14 and
D. Griffin 16.
In the second game, First
Pentecostal Holiness went
against Beach Baptist with
F.P.H. winning the game with
an 88 to 83 score.. First Pen-


tecostal Holiness had four
men to hit the double figures:
M. Todd 39, G. Todd 18, S.
Macomber 14, and R. Rober-


shaw 10. Beach Baptist had
three men in double figures:
Chuck Pollock 29, Chip Pol-
lock 26 and Matt Groom 14.


OlA Q t


RADIATOR HOSE






Modac radiator hoses protect your
car s engine and transmission from
over-heating Replace worn hose
now. or carry a spare' 311077A


$432


Dependable. long-lasting Modac fan
belts available in sizes to fit most
automobiles Protect yourself
against worn. loose belts 30107'4A


t i


'j 4A -' ,- --^.

We have pictured in our Gallery many of the homes that are for sale in this area.
You preview them in color in the comfort and convenience of our living room
setting. This procedure saves you the time it takes in running around looking at
houses that really don't suit your needs. So, if you are in the market for a new
home, or if you are contemplating selling your home, discover the Gallery of
Homes difference. rane,,y u ,nom. ii. viJ


ALISA DUREN,
Realtor-Associate


Marguerite Wainwright
CRA, GRI
REAL TOR-APPRAISER


ISAAC DUREN,
Realtor-Associate


648-8220
________-


.BUY NOW?










Pate's Service Center


216 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe Phone 227-1291


You Are Cordially Invited to Attend

LONG AVENUE

Baptist Church

Corner Long Ave. and 16th St.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ................... 9:45 A.MN
MORNING WORSHIP ............... 11:00 A.M.
CHURCH TRAINING ............... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ................ 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday).... 7:00 PF.M.

Rev. J. C. ODUM, JEROME CARTiER,
Pastor Minister of Music.


I'rmMISHA,the
1980 Olympic mascot
and I'm yours for only $5
when you buy a NAPA
fan belt or radiator hose.

Y-


come in to a NAPA store today

.^ St. Joe Auto Parts
II"' 201 Long Ave. Phone229-8222'
we help keep America moving


PAGE SEVEN


rAN BEL I











THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1980


A _____________


YOUR

HEALTH

QUARTERS
Through the door pass
the friendliest people we
know... orcamoaern.
S .They know we're always
ready to serve as a hkady
n ae-top shoppiagcenter,
Sor as a health headquarers
i / in ie of mend.


Slop ialtoday and mat o
.' gtered Plhumacl.
You can rely on his to l
your Met prescription a
curately ad propy fro
his complele,{reaitock
Spharmacticals.
BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE


Program at Mt. Carmel


There will be a musical
program, sponsored by the
Concern Christian Society, at
the Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church on January 27 at 6:30
p.m. Proceeds from this pro-


M.

ill
ic-
eil.


gram will go to Mary and
Jimmy King, who lost their
home by fire.
Anyone who wishes to parti-
cipate may contact Gloria
Best at 229-8566.


County

(Continued from Page 1)
have."
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business before the
Board:
-The Commission instruct-
ed the Mosquito Control De-
partment to clean up garbage
dumped at the end of Georgia
Avenue in St. Joe Beach and
instructed the Sheriff to take
measures to stop garbage
dumping practices in this
vicinity. The Board declared it
illegal to dump in this loca-
tion.
-The Commission agreed
to'advertise for the purchase
of a used dump trailer for the
Road Department.
-Attorney William J. Rish
informed the Board that he
would either have a satisfac-
tory answer from the people
who supplied the troublesome
ambulance for the Wewa-
hitchka area within a few days
or he would be entering suit.
--Southwest Forest Indus-
tries offered an easement for
opening Corley Slough to the
county for $10.00. Their price
for the easement was lowered
from $600.00 which they had
initially asked.



Public

Notices
NOTICE
The Finishing Touch of Port St. Joe
will not be responsible for floor covering
not purchased from us, or carpet
improperly installed at the direction of
the customer.
4tc 1-24
FICTITIOUS NAME
-Notice Is hereby given that pursuant to
Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the
uridersigned persons intend to register
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf
County, Florida, four weeks after the
first publication of this notice, the
fictitious name or trade name under
which they will be engaged in business
and in which said business is to be
carried on, to-wit:
THE DECORATOR DEN
321V/2 Reid Ave,
Port St. Joe, Fla.32456
Owners
Margelyn G. Woodham,50percent
Joel R. Strait, SO percent
At 1-24
BID NO. WWP144A
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
requests bids for 800' of Power Cable.
Specifications may be obtained from the
City Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St.
-Joe, Florida. Bid opening to be held
February 5, 1980.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
-By: L. A. Farris,
City Auditor and Clerk
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Section 865.09, Florida Statutues, the
:undersigned persons intend to register
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf
County, Florida, four weeks after the
first publication of this notice, the fic-
titious name or trade name under which
they will be engaged in business and in
which said business is to be carried on,
to-wit:
FORD'S SERVICE CO. (Air Condition.
ing and Refrigeration)
411 Baltzell Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida
9wner, William H. Ford
4tJan. 10,Jan. 17, Jan. 24 & Jan.31
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME LAW
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
undersigned, desiring to engage In
business under the fictitious name of
Basic Magnesia Incorporated at number
P. 0. Box 160, In the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida, intends to register the said
name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court
of Gulf County, Florida
Dated at Stamford, Conn. this 2nd day
of January, 1980.
Basic Incorporated
By: James B. Kelly, Vice-President
4t 1.17
LEGAL NOTICE
This is to affirm that Gulf County
Horne Health, a subsidiary of Bay Home
Health Care Agency, Inc., Panama City,
Florida, and located at 206 Monument
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, has
applied for participation In the Medi-
care Program, Title XVIII, and Med-l.
caId Program, Title XIX, of the Social
Security Amendments.
in compliance with rules set forth
under both the above named Titles, the
public is hereby informed that Gulf
County Home Health operates in com-.
pliance with the Civil Rights Act of 1964,
wherein, no patient Is denied treatment
because of race, color, creed, national
origin, sex, age, or religion. Similarly,
Gulf County Home Health Is an Equal
Opportunity Employer and does not dis-
criminate in hiring because of race,
color, creed or national origin.
..s- J. C. Parmer, Jr., President
Bay Home Health Care Agency, Inc.
d-b4 Gulf County Home Health
4t 1.-17


Spectators watch reverently as members of the Girl Scout Jr. Troop 118 Friday at 3:00 at the Garden Center. -Star photo
raise the United States flag during flag-pole dedication ceremonies held last




Garden Club Dedicates Flagpole


Members of the commun-
ity, civic officials, members of
the St. Joseph Historical Soc-
iety, members of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
tion, Girl Scouts, and mem-
bers of the Port St. Joe Garden
Club gathered last Friday at
three p.m. to honor Mrs.
Josephine Arbogast, with ded-
ication ceremonies. Mrs. Ar-
-bogast, who died recently, was


honored as an outstanding
Garden Club member and pat-
riot by thi Port St. Joe Garden
Club.
Wesley Ramsey, City Com-
missioner, spoke of the contri-
butions made by Mrs. Arbo-
gast and the Garden Club to
the beautification of the City
and the community. "To hon-
or Josephine Arbogast is to
honor the Garden Club, be-


Turnip Growers


Little April Rich poses with a four pound turnip, which
was grown in her great grandmother Rich's flower bed. April
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Rich. The turnip was
just about all that April could lift. -Star photo


George Cooper brought in a larger turnip Friday, but
then George is older and has more experience growing
turnips. George's turnip, raised at his place on the Dead
Lakes, weighed eight pounds and measured eight inches
across. -Star photo


cause they are synonymous,
she represented beauty and
patriotrism in everything she
undertook," said Mr. Ramsey.
Mrs. Tom Owens, Regent of
the St. Joseph Bay Chapter
DAR presented the Garden
Club with a United States flag,
which had flown over the U. S.
Capitol, with the words, "The
DAR is honored to present this
flag to the Garden Club and to
the memory of Mrs. Arbo-


gast."
Helen Baldwin, sister of
Mrs. Arbogast, thanked the
Garden Club and all those
assembled for the tribute paid
to Mrs. Arbogast.
Members of the Girl Scout
Jr. Troop 118, under the dir-
ection of Gloria Miller, lead-
er, and Ruth Lucas, co-lead-
er, lead those assembled iun
the flag-raising ceremonies,
with the pledge of allegiance


and "America the Beautiful".
Roy Lee Carter, Gulf County
Extension Director, planted a
live oak tree, "a living mem-
orial to Mrs. Arbogast" at the
conclusion of the ceremonies.
The tree was donated by Mrs.
Ralph Nance.
Following the outside cere-
monies, those assembled en-
joyed refreshments provided
by the Garden Club members.


Mrs. Edith Stone Made


Education Contribution


A Delta Kappa Gamma
Feature ,
Mrs. Edith B. Stone, wife of
the late Nobie H. Stone, has
Made a great contribution to
public education by being a
master teacher of English
language arts for 37 years.
Having received a degree
from Georgia State College for
Women, Mrs. Stone taught in
Naples High School where her
future husband was elected
principal. After their marri-
age, she retired from teaching
to raise a family which in-
cluded one son, Nobie, Jr., and
twin daughters, Mabel and
Mazie.
Following her husband's
death in 1949, Mrs. Stone
resumed her teaching career.
She taught for twenty-eight
years in Naples High School
and nine years in Port St. Joe
High School.
During her rewarding car-
eer, Mr's. Stone was named
Outstanding Teacher of the
Year in 1967 by student selec-
tion, and had yearbooks dedi-
cated to her three times.
Although she is now retired,
Mrs. Stone continues to be
very active. In the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolu-
tion she is parliamentarian
and chairman of national de-
fense. She is a member of the
Port St. Joe Garden Club, the
St. Joseph Historical Society,
the Gulf County Retired
Teachers Association, and the
Delta Kappa Gamma Society
International.
By being a member of the
administrative board, an as-
sistant teacher as well as
president of the Women's
Bible Class, a pianist on many
occasions, and a member of
the United Methodist Women,
Mrs. Stone is serving the First
United Methodist Church well.
Currently Mrs. Stone is a
member of the Beta Beta
Chapter of Delta Kappa -Gam-
ma. But she may hold some
kind of record because she has
been a member of six chap-
ters: Iota, Zeta, Alpha Delta,
Phi, Beta Kappa and Beta
Beta.
She has served as president
of this organization for out-
standing women educators for
four years, and has held
sundry other offices as well as
chairing various committees.
Mrs. Stone says, "I guess
I'll always be a teacher even
though I am retired. To me
teaching was more than a
career; it was an opportunity
to help mold the lives of the
youth of our nation. I feel that
if I helped one child to be a
better person, my thirty-seven
years were not spent in vain."
Mrs. Stone has indeed help-
ed many children. She has
molded many lives touched by
her uncompromising stan-


dards of morality, her sin- strength of this nation. She is
cere desire to help young one who has helped to make it
people, and her belief in the strong.


Edith Stone sits at her piano.


Mission Group HI Meets
Mission Group III of the Taylor was in charge of the
First United Methodist program.
Church met in the home of Those present enjoyed an
Mrs. Sidney Anchors, January inspiring cassette recording of
15, with twelve members and a sermon about positive think-
one visitor present. ing by Dr. Norman Vincent
The President, Mrs. Jesse Peale.
Stone, presided over the busi- The next meeting will be in
ness meeting, and Mrs. Wayne the home of Mrs. Marvin Huie.


First

Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth Street and Forrest Park Avenue
Phone 227-1756

SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 10:00 A.M.
ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS .... 11:00 A.M.

Welcome to Everyone
JOHN M. STUART, Pastor
Phone 229-6857



HIGHLAND VIEW

BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Fourth St. & Second Ave.

Welcome Friends
SUNDAYSCHOOL ..................... 9:45A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICES ..... 11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
CHURCH TRAINING (Sunday) ......... 6:30 P.M.
MID-WEEK PRAYER (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.

Nursery Provided BRO. JERRY REGISTER


3221 E. Hwy 98 Panama City
Springfield Shopping Plaza
78M4301
Mon.-Fri. ........... 7:30am-5:30pm
Saturday ............. 8:00am-4:00pm



G&H HomeL


i Centers A
AD0VISION O0 GAEINttM.<*IIS BUltOMG NATCIA'Al ______ ^^ -- I


PAGE EIGHT


F&L Income Tax Service
201 Main Street- Port St. Joe

Opening Thursday, Jan. 17

Personnel Trained by H & R Block

Returns Prepared and Filed

$5.00 and Up
Business Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5 PM 10 PM
Saturday, 12 Noon 5 PM
Sunday by Appointment

Phones 229-8155 or 227-1389
Mary Ford and Minnie Likely, Certified Personnel







IDAVID RICH'S IGA


. Is At Your Friendly IGA Food-
Liners!. Why Don't You Give
Us A Try ... You'll Be Glad You Did!
(QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED)


FOODLINER ....
Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka
Home-Owned and Operated


Prices Good
Jan. 23-29


-
BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE
8.4c PAID
Permit No. 3
Wewahitchka, Fla.
BOX
HOLDER


Sirloin Steak USDACHOICE TABLERITE . . b. 268
T-Bone Steak USDACHOICETABLERITE . Ib.2
Boneless Bottom Rounds TA.BLERTE b. $1
Center Cut Pork Chops (TABLERITE) . b. 8
Asstd. Pork Chops .... ,TABLERITE LEAN Ib. 1
Fryer Quarters (LEGS ORBREASTS) . .. b. 680
Country Style Fryers (cut-up) ......... b. 580
Sliced Bacon Tablerite (THICK ORTHINSLI) .. lb. $1
LYKES REG. BEEF 4a GWALTNEY CHICKEN BOLOGNA OR
Bologna (THICKSLICED) *PKG: 1 Great Dogs ...... .b.88
TABLERITE ROLLED SUNNYLAND BREAKFAST 200 1
Sausage .......... b. 98 Link Sausage...... .,:


VALUABL COUP


FROEN OO DEARTEN


JENO'S ASSORTED

PIZZAS
SEA PAK
Fish Sticks ..


MRS. SMITH'S
Apple Pies


I .


LARGE
13 oz.
SIZE
. E. ... .


990
14oz .$119
. PKG.


26 oz. Q
. . SIZE 990


DIRYDEPARTEN


TROPICANA DELICIOUS


ORANGE JUICE
PILLSBURY
PiLmLsBUR BUTTERMILK OR
Biscuits COUNTRY STYLE .
KRAFT
Miracle Margarine
KRAFT AMERICAN
Cheese Singles ...
SEALTEST LIGHT N' LIVELY
Cottage Cheese ...


CTNS /99
63 CT. 39
CANS
Ce L79*
LB.$159
. .PKG.
12 oz.
. PKG. 69*


i m
Perfection Jim Dandy Reg. or Quick
RICE GRITS
31b 51b. 98QQ
bag ba68g 9 8
^ _ ___ ___ -


!_ SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY A
Peanut Butter .... V&A
BAMA o p
Strawberry PreservegJA DU3
ISS MISS (WITH OR 4
ot Cocoa Mix :THOUT PKG.$ I
noti Cocoa U INgt ARSHMALLOWS) OF 12
DONALD DUCK
0ran. -.. SWEETENED OR 46 oz. /
Orange Juice UNSWEETENED .CAN
KRAFT LO-CAL C 6
1000 Isle Dressing .. BOTTL 0


EMBERS
Charcoal .


5 lb.
S. . . BAG


79"


Trailblazer

DOG RATION
501b. $668
bag 0


IGA C C

BLEACH gal. 59

9BAKERYDEPARTMENT


IGA Dunkin Sticks....
IGA Old Fashion Bread
IGA Dinner Rolls......


.2OF$PKS. 19
2 20ozLAVES 10
. PKG. OF S16490


OrPoueat Rchs s.Alway Loestin ric


5 Ib.
bag


88C


Fresh Fla. Ruby Lb.
RED GRAPEFRUIT..a. a88
Fancy Large
TEMPLE ORANGES 10/88'


Fancy Golden Ripe
BANANAS......


3 lb. 99c
tray


Large Head
GREEN CABBAGE .... 2/88


Florida Vine Ripe 2/2lb. $
TOMATOES....... tray I
Guaranteed to Bake Soft-Ga. Ao c
SWEET POTAOTES s lb.
BROCCOLI Lg. Tray
CAULIFLOWER Tr9a
MUSHROOMS Pint


Large Head Crisp
LETTUCE


2/88C


/


(iTWT


A.


1111


pp


r r


& 20puchseormoe9
pe cutmrwihcuo
Copo itm9otinlue
- Eprcael.


Pt.


Juicy Fla. Round
ORANGES









PPGE TEN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JAN. 24, 1980


MINUTES

of the


Gulf County Commission


The Board of County Corn- Comissioner Gortman, and man stated that even though
missioners of Gulf County, unanimous vote, a contract for the Board's policy provided
Floriad, met on December 11, services between this Board for termination in such cases,
in regular session with the and the Florida Panhandle he did not want to see the
following members present: Health System Agency was Board take such drastic action
Douglas C. Birmingham, executed for the fiscal year because it was so near Christ-
Chairman, Jimmy 0. Gort- beginning October 1, 1979, mas Commissioner Gortman
man, William R. Branch, wherein, the County will pay made a motion, seconded by
James L. Tankersley, and Leo $1,386.00 for said services. Commissioner Branch, and it
Kennedy. Others present Honorable Samuel A. Pat- was unanimously carried, that
were: George Y. Core, Clerk, rick, Property Appraiser, these four employees be given
K. E. Murphy, Sheriff, Wil- filed a Certificate of Correc- until January 8, 1980, to get
liam J. Rish, attorney, Tom- tion for the 79 tax roll as their licenses reinstated or to
my Pitts, Administrative As- follows: Par. 5520-George W. show proof that they were in
sistant, and Lloyd Whitfield, Gainnie, taxable value the process of doing so, or they"
Road Superintendent. $19,437.00. Corrected Taxable would be terminated on that
The meeting came to order value $9,437.00 for a tax of date.
at 9:00a.m. Rev. Hugh Daniel, $171.85. This was due to a Mr. Tommy Pitts, Adminis-
pastor of the Faith Bible mathematical error. Upon trative Assistant, told the
'Church, opened the meeting motion by Commissioner Board that the radio system
:with prayer, followed by the Tankersley, seconded by Corn- was not in service because the
-pledge to the flag. missioner Gortman, and un- necessary parts could not be
The minutes of November 27 animous vote, this request obtained at this time. The
land 29, 1979, were read, cor- was approved, parts have been ordered.
-rected, and adopted. Minutes The Board received a letter
:of November 27, 1979 from the Insurance Company He then reported that the
3Corrections are as follows: advising the County that four Department of Environmental
'1. Page 151, 3rd paragraph County Road Department em- Regulation has proposed a.
-should have included selling ployees have problems with Consent Order concerning five
Ejunked batteries, their drivers license, which sanitary landfills operated by
S. Page 151, last paragraph would prevent insurance cov- the County. This order gives
-should have stated "ad valor- erage for the County if the the County the right to operate
rim tax" rather than "tax". problem was not corrected im- the five sites until six months
*: 3. Page 149, Section 4, re- mediately. The letter reflect- after the issuance of an
.lects Commissioner Kennedy ed the following: operation permit for a new
o6ted nay, whereas he voted 1. James Purswell License landfill (Permit No.,
aye. suspended in August of 1977 SC23-1M761) There was a mo-
.: Minutes of November 29, for failure to comply with tion by Comissioner Tanker-
:979 Corrections are as Financial Responsibility Act. sley, "ec6nded by Commis-
follows: 2. Willie Meredith License sioner Branch, and it was
. 1. Commissioner Kennedy suspended in March of 1977 for unanimously carried that the
jnade a motion to offer the failure to comply with Financ- Consent Order be and the
Engineers a contract fee of 8.5 ial Responsibility Act. same is hereby entered into.
percent. Motion received no 3. Ernest Rhames Driving Copy on file.
second. This motion was While Intoxicated Charge in Mr,:. itts informed the
*omitted. April of 1979 and license Boardithat the City of Port St.
:: Mr. George Coody discussed suspended in August of 1979. Joe has information that the
the possibility of the county 4. Larry Baker Two at- State and Federal Govern-
adopting an ordinance requir- fault accidents. One in Sep- ment, in a three-way match-
-ing all contractors to take and tember and one in July of 1978. ing program, can install rail-
pass a competency test prior The Board has a policy that road crossing signs at the
to applying for a license to do each and every employee of First Street crossing at a coast
:business in Gulf county. He the Road Department and of $750.00, with the City
-said such an ordinance would Mosuito Control shall have an assuming the maintenance of
protect the people from the appropriate valid drivers lic- these signs. The Chairman
*"fly-by-night firms that cheat ense becomes null and void, said the Board did not want
ithe public with poor work- this employee shall be termi- painted signs, but preferred a
manship and material. He nated. modern electronic signal al-
::presented newspaper clip- The Road Superintendent arm,f ich was voted on at
*pings sho'wftig tlh itt 0,tbtd thv-Board that he had no the I fi d[
Panama City had recently knowledge of these employees Th .bhef
-adopted such a resolution. being in trouble with their notified 'the Board that it was
- A letter from Congressman drivers license. The Attorney withholding $44,266.19 from
:Earl Hutto assured the Board advised that by allowing these County funds, which repre-
that everything possible was four employees, or to all any sented the amount due for
being done to insure timely other employee, to drive with- Medicaid payments. Of this
Completion of the Port St. Joe out the proper drivers license amount, $6,479.00 was with-
jiredging project. as required by the law placed held in November.
- Upon motion by Commis- the county in serious jeopardy. Kolmetz Construction Com-
sioner Kennedy, seconded by After a discussion, the Chair- pany, C9oqtractor for the Li-




MINUTES

of the


Board of Public Instruction


The Gulf County School
Board met on December 4,
1979, in regular session with
the following members pre-
sent: Paul Sewell, Chairman;
Gene Raffield; Fred Greer; J.
K. Whitfield and Waylon Gra-
-ham.
The Superintendent was
present. The meeting was
opened with the invocation by
Raffield, and followed by the
pledge of allegiance.
On motion by Raffield, sec-
ond by Greer, all voted Yes to
approve the minutes of Nov-
.ember 7 and 20.
The Board reviewed a pro-
-posed Title I Amendment. On
motionn by Raffield, second by
Whitfield, the Board approved
the amendment unanimously.
-The amendment involves a
:minor personnel adjustment.
On recommendation of the
Superintendent, motion by
:Greer, second by Whitfield,
!the Board unanimously ap-
-proved the following person-
rnel matters:
S-Appoint Luther Flowers to
-maintenance department for
four hours per day, accept
resignation of Roy Whitfield
from the maintenance depart-
ment, accept resignation of
: Robert Kennedy as ROTC in-
structor at St. Joe High
School, appoint Patty Groos as
compensatory teacher at St.
Joe High, appoint W. C. Lind-
sey as Auto Mechanics As-
sistant at Wewahitchka High
School, accept resignation of
Luella King from Wewahitch-
ka Elementary lunchroom,
accept, resignation of Jody
Herring as secretary in Staff
:Development Center, appoint
Donna Jo Gortman as secre-
-tary in Community Services
office, appoint Mary Ann


Adkison and Rebecca Parker
Hunt as part time employees
in the lunchroom at Wewa-
hitchka Elementary School.
The Superintendent present-
ed pay scales for the substi-
tute teachers and regular
teachers with amendments in
the scales as they affect sub-
stitute teachers and teachers
in the Adult Institute. On
motion by Raffield, second by
Graham, all voted Yes to
approve these amendments.
Copies are on file in the Super-
intendent's office.
The Superintendent's re-
port:
1. Presented a report on the
legal aspects of married or
pregnant students attending
regular school in accordance
with Florida statutes.
2. On motion by Whitfield,
second by Greer, all voted Yes
to approve a two day delay in
the completion of the Auto
Mechanics Facility at Wewa-
hitchka High School. It was
agreed with any delay would
be approved monthly until the
construction is complete.
3. Distributed copies of
board meeting dates for 1980.
4. On motion by Graham,
second by Greer, the Board
approved disposing of junk
machines from Port St. Joe
High School. This equipment
to be removed from the county
property records.
5. Presented a letter from
the Gulf County Commissoin
relative to the Gulf County
Community Services Pro-
gram in the Port St. Joe area.
The Chairman appointed Raf-
field to the Port St. Joe com-
mittee.
6. The Board discussed the
State Repair and Mainte-
nance money for public
schools.


7. On motion by Greer,
second by Whitfield, all voted
Yes to remove the Power-
guard units at Port St. Joe
High School.
8. Distributed Gulf County
Community Services progress
report.
9. Members were given cost
center budget reports.
There being no further busi-
ness, the board adjourned to
meet again January 8, 1980.
Attest:
Paul Sewell, Chairman
B. Whiter Wilder, Supt.


brary Building. requested his
final payment in the amount of
$2,000.00 on the original con-
tract and $1.213.73 for install-
ing letters for the name of the
building, making a total of
$3,213.73. By letter attached to
this bill, the architect in-
formed the Board that all
work has been completed. In
order to determine if there
were liquidated damages that
should be assessed against
this bill, the Board voted to
table it for study.
The Sheriff asked the Board
if it had information as to the
legislation passed in the spe-
cial session that provided
funds to the Counties to pay
for audits performed by certi-
fied public accountants. He
then requested that when the
Commission employs an audi-
tor, that the same firm be
commissioned to audit his
office. Mr. Jim Doyle, repre-
senting the Apalachee Region-
al Planning Council, discussed
this matter and also informed
the Commission as to the
Intergovernmental Personnel,
Act of 1970 and said the
Planning Council has been
awarded a grant to assist
counties in this field. He
presented a proposed resolu-
tion that would enable the
County to receive these serv-
ices. No action taken.
Commissioner Branch di-
rected the Road Department
to check out a drainage
problem of Garrison Avenue
where the big ditch has
recently been closed, He then
told the Board that he would
agree to allow one of the
County Commissioners to is-
sue a temporary electrical
permit for a service line pole.
Commissioner Branch told
the Board if the new doors for
the St. Joe Ambulance Build-
ing were not received within
the next few days, the order
should be cancelled and an
order be placed with a suppli-
er that can deliver the doors.
Commissioner Kennedy re-
ported that he, with the Clerk
and Attorney, attended the
Apalachee Planning Council
Meeting in Chipley on Novem-
ber 30th. He said the most
important item discussed was
a


that of the new Florida Power
Corporation Generating Plant
in that Gulf County is one of
two sites for the plant. The
Fla. Power representatives
thank the County for what has
decision as to where thd plant
will be located.
Commissioner Kennedy
they urged the County to rush
them any further information
that would help in their
decision as to where the plant
will be located.
Commissioner Kennedy
complained about his Road
Department work orders not
receiving proper attention. He
said many work orders filed
after his have been completed
and none of his have been
started. The Chairman re-
quested the Road Commis-
sioner to investigate this com-
plaint and inform Commis-
sioner Kennedy as to why his
projects have not received
attention.
Commissioner Tankersley-
told the Board that at the last
meeting he reported the
ditches along Road C-30 being
clogged up with pine tops and
trash, caused by the pulpwood
operation in that area; that
nothing has been done to
correct this problem. The
Board requested the Clerk to
contact the St. Joe Paper
Company and request that
these ditches be cleared of all
debris caused by the pulpwood
contractor.
Commissioner Tankersley
reported that some citizens
have objected to him as to the
priorities for the bond issue
road paving project. He stated
that most of the complaints
have been concerning re-
paving streets versus streets
that have never been paved.
The Chairman reported that
the City of Wewahitchka has
had a change in heart and has
now reinstated the Recreation
Program budget and the
County was now requested to
take the same. action. The
Chairman gave up the Chair to
Vice-Chairman Tankersley -
and made a motion to amend
the 1779-80 budget to include
$4,500.00 for the Recreational
Program in the morth end of


NOTICE


Sale of Used Vehicles

The St. Joseph Telephone

& Telegraph Company

will sell the below listed vehicles:


No. 202 E14AHU21990
'74 %T Ford Van


$ 950.00


No. 405 390 V-8, F25 HK528710
'73 Ford %T F250 Truck $1325.00

No. 411 CCQ144A178207
'74 Chevrolet PU $1150.00
No. 419 6 cyl. CCQ145A14S362
E-W SP-11, Side Pak Utility Body
'75 Chevrolet Truck PU $1575.00

The price is listed above and payment will
be cash or certified

These vehicles can be seen at the Supply
Complex in Port St. Joe, Fla.

The above units are publicly advertised and
will be sold on first come, first served basis

CONTACT: Bernard 0. Wester,

Supply Manager
St. Joseph Telephone & Telephone Co.
229-6737 or 229-7263


the County, but to be paid on a
pro rata monthly basis (no
payment for October. Novem-
ber. and December): (hat this
program be operated indepen-
dently and separately from
the Port St. Joe Program: and
that a member of this Board
be on the Board of Directors


that will set policy. Motion
seconded by Commissioner
Gortman. Vote: Unanimously
passed.
The Chairman announced
that he would represent the
Board on the Board of Direc-
tors for the Wewahitchka
Recreational Program.


The Chairman announced
that the regular meeting of
December 25th, 1979, Christ
mas Day, has been cancelled.
The meeting did then adjourn.
Douglas C. Birmingham,
Chairman
Attest: George Y. Core, Clerk


WHAT I/ THE




FAIfTE/T THinG




in THLLAREt?


A gal who just read a


great sale ad in.,.






The Star


We don't say ours are the best in the

world... we'll let you do that after

you've tasted


Indian Pass Oysters



To Reserve Your

Bushel call



j 227-1670


Indian Pass Seafood


Indian Pass Beach


__












































Pillsbury Cinnamon
Rolls 6oz. 2/99


5 Oz. Fine Fare
Waffles 3/870


1 Lb. FineFare 6 Oz. Minute Maid
MARGARINE 2/990 ORANGE JUICE 2/99c


Kiln Dried Red


SPotatoes
Fresh Head
.LETTUCE ... Head 39' up
Fresh
EGG PLANT.......Lb. 49
Fresh Waxed c
RUTABAGAS......Lb. 190
Fresh h C Large Florida
BROCCOLI..... 4. Ech. 99 NAVEL ORANGES
Fresh c Juicy Sweet
PARSLEY........ Bch. 39 BARTLETT PEARS


Fresh Ears
CORN ...........


Cello Bag
CARROTS..
Fresh Ripe
TOMATOES


3/49C


Crispy Firm
DELICIOUS APPLES


.......2/39C


....f...Lb.


Seed
POTATOES........Lb.


S 1Lb.
Fresh Head
Cabbage
Pound 15 1


2 for 29"
Lb. 59'
Lb. 59"


Fresh
Bell Pepper


48c
19C


2


for39


15 Ounce Package
OREO COOKIES ........
12 Ounce Can
STREET LUNCHEON MEAT


4 Roll Pkg. Fine Fare
2-Ply Tissue
22 Oz. Fine Fare
Coffeemate
32 Oz. F.F. Blue Liquid
Detergent


95


$1.79

93


Eu.. *3u.UEUU


20 Ounce Package
MILK-MATEMIX ...................


6 Oz. Trial Size
KEN-L-RATION SPECIAL CUTS
12 Oz. Dixie Lily
BLACKEYED PEAS ...........
Gerber-While It Lasts
STRAINED BABYFOOD.
JUNIOR BABY FOOD ....
1 Pound Package
DIXIE LILYGRITS ............


UUMUEM
U......

Em.....


All Fine Fare Meirandise Is 100% Guaiantead


Gallon Fine Fare
Bleach
17 Oz. Fine Fare
Sweet Peas
24 Oz. Fine Fare
Syrup
9 Oz. Fine Fare
Mustard
14 Oz. Fine Fare
Catsup


42 Oz. F.F. All Purpose
Detergent $1.11


$1.09

$1.29
$1.49

....20

....39c
5/$o00


Georgia Sweet


on.Mson4/$100
nou EUU.w 3/990


You Must be 100% Satisfied or Your
Money will be Cheerfully Refunded


730

43c
89'

355
49J





Prices Effetive January 23- 29,1980


II


Piggly Wiggly
MILK
1%, 2% Butterfat & Reg.

$ 59
Gal. or more add. purchase
linit 2 with $10 or morm add. purchase exe. cig. & tob.


Medium
EGGS


2
Doz.


CHOICE GRADE "A"
BREASTS
& THIGHS
DRUMSTICKS.......Ib. 79


lb. b$


Mother's Best
Plain or Self-Rising

FLOUR


Limit 1 w/S10 or more add. purchase exc. tob. & cig.


$


10 oz.


Maxwell House Instant

COFFEE


169


OUC GIS 3,oz. $

Is a]


1b. 1M
To insure quality, our fryers are all Grade
"A". No "B" grades or trimmed chickens
sold!!


Register's Pure Pork
COUNTRY SMOKED SAUSAGE...... LB. $1.69
Choice Beef k AA
SIRLOIN TIP or BNLS. RUMP ROAST LB. $1.99
Hosie's Pure Pork $ l09
MARKET MADE PAN SAUSAGE........ e. $1.09
"Family Pak" $1.19
Tender Lean PORK STEAK.......... LB .19


Good Value
ALL MEAT FRANKS.............


12 Oz. Pkg.


Fresh Lean
LEAN GROUND BEEF...... 3 Lbs. or More


Purex


17
If


Limit 1 w/S10 or more add. purchase exc. tob. & di


$1.09


LB. $1.39


East Texas Fair With Snaps East Texas Fair With Snaps East Texas Fair
WHITE ACRE PEAS BLACKEYE PEAS PEPPER PEAS
2 16 0. 89 5 3 oz. 2 15 oz. 77V


East Texas Fair With Snaps
FIELD PEAS
2 oz.77t


Minute Maid Frozen
ORANGE JUICE


62z.11


Sea Pak Breaded Frozen m 5
ROUND SHRIMP 6e oz.'2


Sea ak Frozen
FISH WEDGES
TV Frozen
ORANGE JUICE


14oz. g"7
6 pk 249


NABISCOCOKES*99C


Punch, Peach, Orange,
Tangerine or Grape
HI-C FRUIT DRINK
w oz. 69$

K 1'\.-fa,/__


Moumam Man Keg.
or B'Milk Flake
T BIScuIs 2,lo. .751
TV Single Wrap
American Sliced 8 oz. AA9
CHEESE SPREAD Y99
TV 9.S/oz.
CINNAMON ROLL 69
Good Value
MARGARINEqtred. lbs. $
Sunny Delight Florida
CITRUS PUNCH 64 oz. 9a5


Pure Vegetable
PURITAN OIL
1 oz. 89t



1S.



Fresh Florida 5 lb.
PINK OGRAPEFRUffTbg 88


Medium
YELLOW ONIONS
Fresh Florida White
GRAPEFRUfI
Canadian
RUTABAGAS


3 ,.49*
S lb 88

lb. 18


*, OO IS oz
Crst Re. o Mn .
[TOOTHPASTE 7 oz^


Cocntae z
PRL SA P tb


P


Lipton's Family Size

TEA BAGS


$4


49


24 Ct.


_ I __I_ _


g?.


N.

I


j20


II E


9