USPS 51-880


FORTY-FOURTH YEAR, NUMBER 10
^^^^^_ ^ IIII In [ ___ I


THE


STAR


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1980


in Florida


Gulf Votes Democrat


Vote Straight Ticket In Tue.d.EleTi

If anybody should happen to surge which swept the nation local Republican candidates voters. If Gulf County decided noi]L iie votes were close
ask you what thepredominant Tuesday. Gulf County stayed on th!general election ballot the president of the United enouih to be affected by the
political partv is in Gulf strictly in the Democratic for- o first time just didn't States, Jimmy Carter would counting of the absentees.


County, you can tell them,
with assurance, "Gulf County
is Democrat country."
Gulf County voters didn't
succumb to the Republican


PRESIDENT PRECINCT 1
Jimmy Carter 1 29
Ronald Reagan 29
John Anderson
Ed Clark !


column and cast it's majority
vote for all the Democratic
candidates
A sudden flirtation with a
two party system by having


attract all that much interest
here.
Even the steam-roller cam-
paign of Ronald Reagan didn't
attract the majority of the


still be in the White House for
another term.
Some 400 absentee votes
were still to be counted at
press time yesterday, but


2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11-Tot.


119 47 143


101 133 626 159 233 323-2506


272 395-1958
6 8- 53
4 3- 34


U. 8. SENATOR
Bill Gunter 340 279 132 53 169 118 178 468 196 274 375-2582
Paula Hawkins 201 139 85 56 66 51 157 65 142 237 320-1519

U. 8. REPRESENTATIVE
Earl Hutto 385 352 152 75 179 123 226 570 259 386 525-3232
Warren Briggs (r) 166 92 59 33 .55 48 105 45 75 115 169- 962

STATE SENATOR
Dempsey Barron (D) 306 307 129 66 158 107 187 464 223 346 444-2777
Elliott Messer (R) 211 135 83 41 6Z. 62 138 70 111 162 255-1335

SUPERVISOR OF ELECTIONS
Cora Sue Robinson (D) "~'0 54 'l1 62 206 152 262 575 278 429 584-3465
Mildred (Millie) Lyles (R) 114 63 43 47 33 22 66 43 62 77 li6- 686


The City Commission mem-
bers were more interested in
getting through with their
meeting and getting home to
monitor the election results,
than most anything else Tues-
day night. As a result, not
much newsworthy action
came out of the semi-monthly
meeting.
One matter of importance,
hearing public input for pro-


City Commissioner John
Robert Smith died suddenly
yesterday morning at the
home of his son, Bob, in
Boynton Beach.
Smith, 71, a retired drug-
gist, had been bothered with
circulation problems for the
past two or three years and
was undergoing a periodic
check and tests at a hospital
near the home of his son. He
was to have returned to Port
St. Joe this week.
Smith passed away in his
sleep during the night.
f Smith was born in Brewton,


202 486 227 313 413-2811


57 40 71 43 120 76 110 193 285-1261


representative, Nel Benton, of
the APC Blountstown office,
apparently couldn't get the
survey and her findings com-
pleted by Tuesday's meeting,
as she was the one who called
for the postponement.
The Board agreed to the
Monday night meeting date to
discuss the matter and hear
any public objections to the


John Robert Smith


projects chosen.
Even so, chances of receiv-
ing any or all of the funding is
chancy at best, since there is
only $8.5 million available to
be divided between every
county and municipality in the
State of Florida if they have
projects which can qualify for
the funding. The money will go
to the communities with the
most need and the best
planning for spending the
money.
STREET CUT
Even though they were in a
hurry to get to the TV sets and
tune in the election results, the
Commission was in session
long enough to have Water and
Sewer Superintendent G. L.
Scott report that the City has
had to dig up one of the newly
paved streets in the City from
a sewer main cave-in.
Scott reported his depart-
ment had been forced to dig up
Marvin Avenue when two cast
iron laterals and seven lengths
of sewer main line broke,
causing problems with sewage
on the Street near the 10th
Street intersection.
Scott reported the breakage
was in pipe and main which
(Continued On Page 8)


jects to be financed by a
possible federal comprehen-
sive community block grant
was postponed until Monday
night at 7:00 p.m.
The hearing Tuesday was to
have discussed specific pro-
jects to seek funding for,
based on the results of a
survey of need to be conducted
by a representative of Apa-
lachee Planning Council. The


Alabama and moved to Port
St. Joe in 1941, after purchas-
ing the LeHardy Drug Store
and changing the name to
Smith's Pharmacy. He oper-
ated the business until his
retirement in 1977.
Smith had served one term
on the Commission in the
1960's and was in the middle of
his second two-year term
during his present tenure on
the Commission.
Funeral services will be
held Friday at 10:00 a.m. at
the First Presbyterian Church
with Rev. Stuart officiating.


RECORD VOTE
Gulf County voters also fully
expressed the wishes of the
majority of the registered
voters by sending a whopping
70 percent of those eligible to
vote. The general election
total was even larger than
either of the hotly contested
primaries.
Counting absentee votes, the
county sent 4,951 voters to the
polls Tuesday, for probably
the largest percentage ever to
vote in an election here in
modern times.
TOTAL VOTES
In following party lines, the
County gave incumbent Pre-
sident Jimmy Carter 2,506
votes to 1,958 for Reagan, 53
for John Anderson and 34 for
Ed Clark.
The County preferred Bill
Gunter over Paula Hawkins
by a vote of 2,582 to 1,519.
Democratic Congresman
Earl Hutto was the second
biggest vote getter in the
county with 3,232 to only 962
for Warren Briggs.
State Senator Dempsey Bar-
ron was also a favorite with
Gulf County receiving 2,777
votes to 1,335 for Republican
Elliott Messer.
In the two local races,
first-time Republican chal-
lengers were turned back by
the voters. In the County
Commission race, Group
Five, Democrat Eldridge
Money polled 2,811 votes in his
winning effort to 1,261 for GOP
challenger PautFRamsey.
For Supervisor of Elections,
Democratic Cora Sue Robin-
son polled the largest plurality
Tuesday with 3,466 votes to
rout Republican Millie Lyles,
who had 686 ballots cast in her
favor.
OTHER QUESTIONS
In the other questions on the
ballot, the county approved
the retention of all the judicial
office holders on the ballot.
The amendments didn't fare
so well with the county voting
down amendments one, three,
four and five. The state
approved all the amendments
with the exception of the first
one.
All figures shown above are
less the absentee votes.


The Gulf County School
Board approved final plans for
construction of a new Elemen-
tary School for Wewahitchka
Tuesday afternoon.
Architect Charles Arthur
Gaskin presented the final
plans to the board, which will
now be sent to the State
Department of Education of-
fice in Tallahassee for final
approval before bids are
called for. Superintendent
Walter Wilder hoped to have
the plans out for bid by the


County Contest Winners














-W-








Cora Sue Robinson Eldridge Money




Voting Trend Guinea Pig


NBC News used Gulf
County as a guinea pig to
determine the tide of the
presidential vote Tuesday.
Gene Miller, a represen-
tative of NBC News was
here in Port St. Joe Tues-
day, taking sample opin-
ions from people at the
polls and sending the data
to NBC News as an indica-
tor as to which way the
election for president was
going.
In Gulf County NBC used
Precinct 8, which encom-
passes from the canal
south to 5th St. in Port St.
Joe, as the sample. Miller
would question every fifth
voter until he had 15
sample ballots, and then
called the results to NBC
News headquarters.
Miller wouldn't say how
his samples were coming
out Tuesday, but the com-
plete voting results today
leave no doubt in the minds
of Gulf County citizens as
to who their preference
was.
If you have always won-
dered how the networks
find out which way the
wind is blowing on election
day, now you know.
They ask.
And, they spend a lot of
money doing it.


The Star's photographer caught Gene Miller, represent-
ing NBC News, taking his sample ballot poll at the polls here
in Port St. Joe Tuesday. -Star photo


middle of December. "We will
certainly have them out by the
first of the year", Wilder said.
On tap for the Wewahitchka
school system is a complex of
12 classrooms and a multi-
purpose area and new cafe-
teria facilities. The new facili-
ty, to be located adjacent to
the William Linton School,
will provide facilities for
classes kindergarten through
third grade, the lunch facili-
ties, a media center and an
exceptional child complex.


Wilder said the new building
is being built with the county's
share of state capital outlay
funds. Estimated cost of the
new building and renovation
plans for the old site is
estimated at about $1.6 mil-
lion.
The Superintendent said the
present elementary school is
inadequate as well as being
old and antiquated. "We are
boxed in at the present site by
streets on all sides and cannot
expand. We need more play-


ground area at the old site
now", he said.
Wilder said the Board exam-
ined the alternate of renovat-
ing the old building, part of
which was constructed in 1928,
but that costs for cooling,
heating, providing closet and
storage space, and general
repairs and renovations to the
old building made the new site
more economical.
"We will continue to use a
portion of the old elementary
site", Wilder said.


Certificates Validated

Judge Thomas Elinor Approves Port Financing Plan


Several attempts have been made over the past 30 years
to develop Port St. Joe's natural deep water port for water
shipment in and out of Port St. Joe, making the city an outlet
port on the Gulf of Mexico for the southeast.
All of these attempts have run up against the same brick
wall many other well-meaning projects have met in the past
- money . or the lack of it.
The current efforts by the Port St. Joe Port Authority,
led by its chairman, George Tapper, seem to have met this
mountain, head on, and conquered it, with actions here in
Port St. Joe last Thursday afternoon.
The Port Authority has been working on a financial plan
for the past year to get the project rolling, after lining
up many aspects of the project, as to where to put it and
what to build, as well as many other details.
Circuit Judge Thomas Elinor signed an order in the Gulf
county Courthouse Thursday morning of last week,
validating the issuance of up to $50 million in revenue
certificates for planning, engineering and construction of
the project.
Judge Elinor's signature on the paper set in motion a
waiting period of 30 days, as required by law, before the


issue, already prepared, can be sold. When it is sold, work
will begin in earnest on bringing the long-held dream to a
reality.
The Port Authority was able to present documents in
evidence that the procedure was proper and that the proper
procedure had been followed in preparing the revenue
certificate issue.
According to Tapper, the Port Authority already has a
buyer willing to purchase the certificates after the waiting
period has been met.
The Port Authority is planning a temporary issue of
revenue certificates, to get the planning and engineering
started. Plans are to sell the issue, deposit the money in
interest bearing notes, and do the planning and pay interest
on the certificates on the interest earned.
When the planning is all complete, the certificates will
be turned over into a long-term issue for construction
purposes.
Shown in the photo at left, witnessing the signing by
Judge Elinor are Port Authority members, Bill Whaley,
Tapper, Ed Ramsey, Laura Geddie, Rev. Otis Stallworth,
attorney William J. Rish, and Stevedore union representa-
tive, W. J. Herring.


\!20'. "Per Copy


20' Per Copy


'his Is How Gulf County Voted by Precinct


8 324


5 174 108 68 111 79
9 5 5 0 4 2
6 2 5 0 2 1


COUNTY COMMISSIONER, DIST. 5
Eldridge Money (D) 352 317
Paul Ramsey (R) 164 102


145 65 165 131


Grant Hearing Delayed


Commissioner Jon Robert

Smith Dies Suddenly


Wewa School Plans Approved


hL


_










Editorials and Opinions


THE STAR
PAGE TWO THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 180


High School Sports Involve Student Majority


Oftentimes we hear someone complaining
that our schools spend a lot of time and money
on athletics which might better be spent
elsewhere. One of the prime reasons used for
this attitude and opinion is that there is a lot of
emphasis and expense placed on the sport's
activities in which so few students can
participate, thus costing the tax payers a lot of
money to provide activities for just a few:
money that could be used, maybe, to benefit
all the students in the schools.
Bill Whaley made an observation the
other day in our hearing which leads us to
believe the athletic activities of the school
have nearly everyone in the student body
involved at one time or the other during the
school year. As in every endeavor, more are
involved than others at various times.
Whaley remarked, "I was attending the
junior varsity football game the other evening
to watch my grandchildren perform when all
of a sudden it dawned on me that with the
band, the cheerleaders, the flag corps and the
three football teams on the field, the kids
involved in that activity amounted to easily a
third of the student body in the high school."
We believe Mr. Whaley's observations to
be accurate. Keep in mind that he was


watching the junior high program. Now, let's
add the senior high football, the basketball,
baseball, track and other enrichment pro-
grams, and we have by far the majority of our
student body involved in the sports program at
the school.
Not all of the kids involved play a sport,
but all are in the presentation which brings out
the parents and adds color and interest to the
bare sports action. The sports action depends
on the band, the flag corps, the cheerleaders,
etc., to add color and spirit to the game. Just a


Deep Waer

Port St. Joe is the nearest it has ever been
toward seriously getting into the water
transport business, with action taken last
Thursday morning in the Gulf County
Courthouse.
Last Thursday, Judge Thomas Elinor
signed a resolution validating (making legal)
an issue of revenue certificates to finance
planning and construction of port facilities
here in Port St. Joe. We have dreamed about
such facilities to utilize our deep water bay for


game would be pretty bleak entertainment
without the extra activities. Too, there are
many parents who attend the activities to see
the support activities as much so as the game.
A good evidence of this is the attendance at the
highly involved football program and the
lesser involved basketball, baseball and track
activities.
When all of those kids get out on the field
doing what they have trained themselves to do
,and doing it well, it is well worth the $2.50
i4 ice, to the stadium to see an


evening of wholesome entertainment.
We say we have nothing in our community
for the youth to do. Here they are involved and
there is room for even more to be involved in
some extra activity in the competitive
activities of the school.
There is no more clean fun or entertain-
ment available anywhere than at these events.
With Whaley's observation, we have come
to-the conclusion that the money spent each
year in these endeavors is money very well
spent.


Port Project Takes Giant Step


many years, but the project has never quite
gotten off the ground.
Many people shook their heads in a
negative fashion when George Tapper and the
Port Authority embarked on this ambitious
undertaking some year and a half ago, saying
it would just be another exercise in futility and
it would never fly "because it never has in the
past".
With the approval of the revenue


certificate sale, the port project is just before
taking off to see, literally, if it will fly. The
bonds are scheduled to be sold within 30 days
and work begin in earnest.
This is the farthest we have ever come ih
developing this natural industry we have right
here in our own front yard. It can be one of tho
biggest benefits for Port St. Joe we could ever
have dreamed of.
Let's give it our support and well wishes.


William Tell Exercise


Keeps Interceptors Ready


Captain Mike Griffin of
-Tyndall Air Force Base spoke
Sto the Rotary Club last Thurs-


day at their regular meeting,
telling the Rotarians of some
of the William Tell program,


Eight Die Each


Day On Highways


Tallahassee-Nearly eight
Motorists have died each day
during the first 300 days of
1900 said the Florida Highway
Patrol.
Records indicate that the
number of people killed on
Florida's highways for the
first 300 days was 2,282.
SALTY
SALLY j


There is a Super Race...
it is called the human
race.


For the same period, 156,968
people were injured in traffic
crashes. Totaling the two fig-
ures together, 530 people have
been either injured or killed
each day since January 1,
1980.
Colonel Eldridge Beach,
Patrol director said, "These
figures show that if all of the
people killed and injured have
been from a city the size of
Winter Haven, at the end of 30
days every one in the city
would be either killed or
injured."
"With traffic deaths running
12 percent ahead of last year,
1981 will set a new all-time
high. The previous year with
the highest number of deaths
(2,662) was 1973, the year
prior to the inception of the 55
miles per hour speed limit,"
said Beach.
"We are doing everything
we can to reduce traffic
deaths and injuries but we
must have help from motor-
ists to prevent our state from
setting a new traffic death
record.


currently underway at Tyn-
dall.
The exercise involves inter-
ceptor groups from all over
the United States, sharpening
their prowess with their inter-
ceptor aircraft and allowing
them the opportunity to pur-
sue and fire their weapons at
live targets in a simulation of
actual combat missions.
The William Tell operation,
which is held every two years
was first started in Yuma,
Arizona and was moved to
Tyndall in 1958, where it has
been held ever since.
Captain Griffin said the
William Tell operation
spreads all the way from
several miles out in the Gulf to
near Tallahassee overland.
In conjunction with his
address, Captain Griffin
showed the Rotarians a short
film of the actual William Tell
activities and the effective-
ness of the training for the
nation's interceptor pilots.
In a business session, the
Rotarians scheduled their an-
nual Charity Ball for Satur-
day, December 6 with music
to be furnished by Ray Smith
and the Kaye Fast Trio.
Proceeds from the ball each
year are used by the club to
finance charitable activities in
the county.
Guests of the club were
Wheelettes Donna Burrows
and Charlotte Weimorts.


Sit Back and EjoylIt.


.. This Is the Best of Our Florida Weather


AFTER WEEKS OF waiting, I
knew cool weather had finally arrived
when I woke up Saturday morning and
the catwas nestled up on top of the bed,
lying between my legs to keep warm.
I suspected it was going to be that
way when I went to the football game
Friday ni3ht with only a light wind-
breaker jacket and felt the chill of the
night go right through that thin jacket.
Houdini the cat has an aversion to
cold weather and when I found him
nestled in the middle of my spread-
eagled legs on the bed, I didn't have to
get up and tune in Cathy to see what the
weather was.
+++
DIDN'T IT FEEL GOOD? Friday
night was the first time I have been cold
since last February and it sure was a
welcome relief after the stifling sum-
mer we had this year.
I'm not one of these guys who says,
"the colder the better" or "the warmer
the better". I'm a creature of comfort
who likes his weather about half-way
between cold and hot.
Doesn't everybody?
: +++
I ENJOY THE business, you
understand, but aren't we all glad
election is finally over? It seems to me


like all we havq heard the entire year is
election, election. I don't know how any
of our incumbents has been able to do
his work with the fierce politicking
going on for the past six months.




ETAOI






Maybe we should end this madness
by limiting campaigning to only a
month or two prior to election and make
a criminal case against anyone who
breaks the rules.
I know this would do away with
some political advertising and printing
and I am in an excellent position to
know this extra business is like
Christmas to the printing and advertis-
ing trades. I still think it would be a
boon to the nation if we would limit the
time for seeking office.


Here at The Star, we have needed
and made good use of the extra
business for the past four months, but,
to tell the truth, we must be getting
lazy: I'm about ready for a short (very


short) period of some inactivity, to get
in some goofing off time and to catch up
with the work we have gotten behind
with during the political season.
These 14 hour days, six days a week
can get old, even when you're having
fun.
+++
I HAD TO GO BY the Florida Bank
Friday afternoon and just about turned
around and left when I opened the front
door.
There was a green faced witch and


a white faced harpy to meet me at the
door and they nearly made me leave.
The place was crawling with ghouls
and goblins and I really couldn't see
how those pretty young ladies over at
.4000tWAP,


the bank could be transformed into
such pictures of horror.
The thing which really capped it off
was when Glenn Williams came into the
bank lobby. Ugh! What a face he had
on!
The whole get-up was designed to
add "color" to a trick-or-treat party
during the afternoon for the kids. Most
of the kids took it all in stride as
expected during the Hallowe'en season,
but I saw one little boy who wanted


nothing to do with any of those
apparitions even though they were
handing out candy. He parked himself
behind momma's flanks and kept
himself there until he was safely out of
that place.
+++
I HEARD A GOOD ONE the other
day.
Do you know what a level headed
Florida cracker is?
You don't?
Well I can tell you.
A level headed Florida cracker is
one who has snuff running evenly down
both sides of his mouth.
+++
HERE'S A HAPPY THOUGHT.
Take a look at your calendar. It's
only three weeks to Thanksgiving and
seven weeks to Christmas.
My favorite time of the year.
I'm going to go on a semi-fast until
Thanksgiving and then again until
Christmas, so I can enjoy the feasting
of the holidays.
rThe main thing I'm going to enjoy
is living in a country where we still
indulge in a little over-eating of goodies
on occasion. There are so many places
now in this world where one is equally
jubilant just to have an extra crust of


bread.
++ +
ONE LAST NOTE on elections,
then we promise to shut up until the
City election next spring.
We have now elected us a president
for the next four years. I don't know if
this writing if we have re-elected
President Carter or changed horses and
put Ronald Reagan in charge of the
rose garden.
One thing I do know is that the nexi
president of the United States will
confronted by enormous and complW
problems which he will be unable to
solve without understanding and aid
from the American people. The mili-
tary might, economic power and
propaganda prowess of the communists
will not vanish spontaneously. Infla-
tion, unemployment, environmental
pollution and community demoraliza-
tion will test the wisdom, courage and
skill of the president-elect to the limit of
human endurance.
Constructive criticism must be
accompanied by a willingness to help
even if this involves substantial per-
sonal sacrifice. Above all, the president
will need the guidance and empower-
ment of God. This is the time to "pray
without ceasing."


St. Joseph's

Bay Tides

High and low tides for St.
Joseph's Bay and their respec-
tive heights, given in feet, are
shown in the tide table below
for St. Joseph's Bay. The in-


formation is furnished by the
U. S. Weather Bureau in Apa-
lachicola.


Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.


Time Ht. Time Ht.
627 .4 2127 1.3
706 .3 2149 1.4
744 .2 2217 1.5
823 .1 2249 1.6
907 .0 2324 I
953 .0
2 1.6 1042 -.1


WINN, Tl TA POSTOFFICE BOX 30
-- E S R E BX 3 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
S -E S-PHONE 227-1278 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, 6.00 SIX MONTHS,4.0o
Published Every Thurday at 306 WiHiams Avoe. Port St. Joe Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA32456 OUT OF COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $10.00 OUTOF U.S.-ONE YEAR, 12.00
By The Star PtIIisbing COmpany
SSecond-Class Postag Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 245
g -e -ITO ADVERTISERS-In case 4o error or missions in advertisements. te publishers do m he
" AeW S' Wesley R. Ramsey ....... Editor and Publisher SECONDCLASS POSTAGE PAID theselve lable or damage furtr Mn amount received r Sh advertisenlet.
^ws^ WiiamH.Ramsey ....... Production Supt. ATPO*TST.JOE.FLORIDA 214 %
William H. Ramsey .......... Production SpTpt. ATPTsT.. FLOloA 345 mThes apoknT word iskven scant aetien; t e printed word is tthoughlNy weighOed The sp~e wp rd
Frenchie L Ramsey .......... Offie Manager barely asserts;the printed word thorough cnvinces. The spke wrd i slt;n t printed wor rmis
Shirey K. Ramsey ................. Typesetter


I I ,


--- -








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1980 PAGE THREE


Last Rites Held for C. D. Lansford


UNDEFEATED JR. HIGH TEAM-Team members Parrish, Matt Walker, Micheal Bigelow, Brian Dolihite, Jim
are: Dillon Vizcarra, Tim Corbell, Tommy Johnson, Jay Norton, Freddie Bullock, Phil Watson, David Anderson, Mike
Rish, Matt Taylor, Demetric Thomas, Eddie Julis, Chris. Huggins, Stone Swatts, David Brogdon, Steve Kerigan, John
Cozart, Bernard Anthony, Baxter Dexter, Robert Harris, Treglown, James McQuaig, Jimmy Walding, Tan Smiley,
Josh Jenkins, Mike Pittman, Ken Kennington, Richard Joe Pursell, Chris Butts, Blair Bigelow, Warren Renfro, Kyle
Ramsey, Curtis Ray, Greg Gathers, Richard Jackson, Pippin, John Dady, Doug Robinson, John Smith, Edward
Derrick Chambers, Jed Campbell, Scott Howell, Eric Whaley, Ricky Schott and Mike Quinn.



Junior High Team Posts Perfect Season


4 The Port St. Joe Junior High
football team posted a perfect
6-0 season this year, for the
first time ever.
The young Sharks started
the year with a 40-20 win over


Wewahitchka. The second
game was an 18-6 win over
Blountstown. Apalachicola
went down 20-14. The young
Sharks blanked Wewahitchka
in a second game, 18-0. The


closest game was the fifth,
where the young Sharks halt-
ed a Blountstown drive late in
the game to win, 22-20. The
last game was a 26-6 win over
Apalachicola.


The young team is an
excited group of boys. Accord-
ing to their coach, they love to
win and most important, they
expected to win.
The season started with 56


boys on the squad and the last
game saw 48 young athletes
dress out.
Coaches for the junior high
team were Bill Wood, assisted
by Don Rich and Steve Brant.

Poppy Day
John C. Gainous Post 10069
V.F.W. will hold a Buddy
Poppy Drive November 8, in
remembrance of the ones who
died to give us this Armistic
Day.
Commander
George S. Coody


Carnie Dee Lansford, 73,
of Port St. Joe died Monday in
Panama City. He was a native
of Oklahoma Indian Territory
and was a retired Oil Produc-
tion employee of the Long
Beach Oil Development Co.
He has been a resident of
Port St. Joe for the past three
years, coming here from San
Pedro, California. He was a
member of the First United
Methodist Church of Port St.
Joe.

Anderson Davis

Taken Suddenly

by Death
Anderson Davis, 80, of Port
St. Joe, passed away suddenly
Tuesday morning in Munici-
pal Hospital. He had lived
here since 1935, moving here
from Altha.
He was a member of the Oak
Grove Assembly of God, and
retired from St. Joe Paper
Company in 1965 after 25
years.
Survivors include: his wife,
Mrs. Bessie Davis of Oak
Grove; one son: L.C. Davis of
Oak Grove, two daughters:
Mary Lee Pitts of Wewa-
hitckha and Nadine Anderson
of Port St. Joe; two brothers:
Walter Davis of Springfield
and Williams D. Davis of
Panama City; seven sisters,
Bertha Castleberry, Beulah
Williamson and Eva Hansford
all of Altha, Lula Mae Wil-
liams, Evia McCrone, Vera
McCrone, all of Panama City
and Vonelle Sowell of Orlando,
eight grandchildren and six
great-grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 3:00 at the
Oak Grove Assembly of God
Church.


He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Edna Ramsey Lansford,
of Port St. Joe; one son,
Donald Gene Lansford, Den-
ver, Colo., one daughter, Mrs.
Mary Carolyn Miller, of San
Pedro, California, three bro-
thers, Erdie Lansford, San An-
tonio, Texas, Gordon Elmo
Lansford, Plesanton, Texas
and Floyd B. Lansford, Pauls
Valley Okla., one sister Mrs.
Margarette White, Oklahoma


Mrs. Senora M. Grimsley, a
resident of 512 8th St., Port St.
Joe, passed away Saturday
afternoon in Municipal Hosp-
ital. Mrs. Grimsley was a
member of the First United
Methodist Church of Port St.
Joe, and had been a resident
for over 40 years.
Survivors include: one son,
Glenn Grimsley of Tallah-
assee, one daughter, Mrs.
Carol Josephine Lewis of


City, Okla., eight grand-
children and three great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
in the First United Methodist
Church of Port St. Joe Wed-
nesday at 11:00 A.M., with
Rev. Johnie McCurdy officiat-
ing. Interment was in the
Holly Hill Cemetery.
St. Clair Funeral Home of
Port St. Joe was in charge of
arrangements.


Ringoes, N.J.: six grandchil-
dren and six great-grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services were held
at 11:00 a.m. EST Tuesday at
the First United Methodist
Church, conducted by the Rev.
Johnie McCurdy. Interment
followed in the Family Plot,
Holly Hill Cemetery. All serv-
ices were under the direction
of the Comforter Funeral
Home.


~c-c-c ~L-fVI~/ A~


JR. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Holding arms, from wattsatt, Ieslie Wilder, Tina Vitek and Julie Allen. Kneeling,
left: Teresa Cozart, Christi Angerer, Sissy Burke, Charlene: Ironi left: Kristi Gregg, Paula Ward and Sandy Ward.
-Star photo


Sp. 4 Fennell In Texas


Army Spec. 4 Chester Fen-
nell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C.
Fennell of 302 Avenue E, Port
St. Joe, recently participated
in Reforger 80 and Crested
Cap, North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) train-
ing exercises.
Reforger (return of forces to
Germany) and Crested Cap
(strategic deployment) de-


monstrated U. S, capability to
rapidly move ground and air
forces to reinforce NATO in a
crisis situation.
More than 17,000 U. S. based
personnel (active, Reserve
and Guard) participated in the
exercises.
Specialist Fennell is assign-
ed at Fort Hood, Texas.


Mrs. Harden Succumbs to Long Illness


Mrs. Ola Harden, 84, of
Wewahitchka, passed away
Thursday morning in Munici-
pal Hospital, following a long
illness. She was a resident of
Wewahitchka since 1945.
She and Mr. Harden owned
and operated Harden's Dairy
for a number of years. She


was also assistant manager of
the Wewahitchka Suwannee
Store for 20 years. She was a
member of the First Pres-
byterian Church of Wewa-
hitchka, and was a member of
the order of the Eastern Star.
Survivors include: two da-
ughters, Mrs. Marilyn H.


Former Resident Passes Away

Oct. 25 In North Adams, Mass.


Clarice Janet (Coody) Dus-
tin, 60, of North Adams,
Mass., died Saturday, October
25, at Sweet Rock Nursing
SHome, Williamstown, after a
long illness.
She was born in Port St. Joe,
August 28, 1920. She was a
Daughter of Catherine (Co-
ody) and the late lucius M.
SCoody. She moved to North
Adams when she was a young
girl and attended schools here.
Mrs. Dustin was an active
member of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Auxiliary.
Besides her mother in North
Adams, she leaves two daugh-
Sters, Mrs. Stephen (Catherine


Denise) Wool of Juneau, Alas-
ka, and Mrs. Arthur (Leslie)
La Fountain of Palatka, Fla.;
two sons, Harold Dustin of
North Adams, and Charles
Dustin of Williamsburg, Va.;
two brothers, George Coody of
Port St. Joe, and Lucius M.
Coody Jr. of North Adams;
two sisters, Mary LaFlamme
and Arline Estes, both of
North Adams; 15 grand-
children; nieces and nephews.
Services were held Wednes-
day at 11 a.m. at the First
Baptist Church, North Adams.
The Rev. Norman E. Towler
Jr., pastor officiated. Burial
took place in Southview Ceme-
tery. North Adams.


: $$$$$$SSS$$$$$$$$$$SSSSSSSS$$$$$$
EQUITY I

e NEED MONEY? 4,
4
40 We Have 1st and 2nd Mortgage Money Available. 4
40 13 percent 15 percent, 1st 40
40 16 percent 18 percent 2nd 40
- 40 VA & FHA Also
40 For Almost Anything 4
CALL RUSS AT 769-1535

JAMES H. CREWS 6242 E. Hwy.98
Licensed Mortgage Broker Panama City, Fla.

'$$ssss$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$


Daniel and Mrs. Hazel Tyler,
both of Wewahitchka; one son
E.C. Harden, Jr., of Sunnyside
Beach; six grandsons and one
granddaughter; 17 great-
grandchildren, and one sister,
Jessie Maples of Quincy.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 p.m. CST at the First
Presbyterian Church, Wewa-
hitchka, conducted by the
Rev. John Stewart, assisted
by the Rev. Norman Hodges.
Interment followed in the
family plot, Jehu Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of the Comforter
Funeral Home Wewahitchka
Branch Chapel.


tWqCF


Monday, Nov. 10
Hoagie sandwich with
cheese, French fries, lettuce,
tomato, pickle, apple crisp,
milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 11
Lasagna, cabbage slaw,
sliced peaches, rolls, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 12
Fish with catsup, potato
salad, baked beans, cookies,
bun, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 13
Fried chicken, broccoli with
cheese sauce, rice with gravy,
jello, rolls, milk.
Friday, Nov. 14
Hamburger, French fries,
corn, lettuce and tomato,
cookie, milk.

In 1921 and 1922,
"Man-O-War", the legendary
race-horse, won 20 of 21
starts!


Do You Really
Want to Live?

Jesus has

ETERNAL LIFE


to give.

WORSHIP WITH US.
1601 LONG AVENUE

BIBLE STUDY .......................... 9:45A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ................. 11:00'A.M.
CHURCH TRAINING .................... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ................... 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY .................... 7:00 P.M.


Long Ave.Baptist Church

A.M. .......... "God's Kind of Church", Acts 11:19-30
P.M. .."Wisdom to Treat People Right", James 2:1-13

REV. TED M. CORLEY
Pastor


Donley Furniture Is In the Best Dressed Homes In Town


Funeral Services Held Tuesday

for Mrs. Senora M. Grimsley


Pete's Air Conditioning

and Refrigeration

25 Years of Experience

Service On Commercial and
Residential Equipment Heating

and Sheet Metal Work


Expert Service

Phone 229-6446









PAGE FOUR


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1980


Women of Church Club Program On


HistoricalSociety Receives Learn of Projects
a Mrs. J. C. Segers of Lynn unteers for Meals o


Copy of "St. Joe Rattler"


past several years, the pam-
pas grass and other plants and
shrubs had to be replaced, due
to theft or mutilation. He also
reported that the visitor count
for September and October
numbered 138, not including
the two pages missing from
the new guest book, and that it
is most difficult to keep a pen
on the registration stand in the
gazebo, even when attached
with a chain.
Mrs. R.H. Brinson, Ceme-
tery Chairman, reported that
Mayor Pate has agreed to
place the J.B. Blackwell
marker in the City Hall to save


w .,
At the regular meeting of
Sthe St Joseph Historical Soc-
:lety, held Saturday afternoon,
-November 6, in the Corinne
Costin Gibson Memorial Lib-
rary, members were once
again reminded of the age-old
problem of vandalism in the
St. Joseph Cemetery. Waynie
Childers, newly appointed to
:the old cemetery committee.
-by the society president, Mrs.
James McNeill, reported to
the group that the pampas
Grass which has always blo-
omed so beautifully on the
;cemetery grounds was stolen.
A number of times during the


it fromfurther deterioration
and that an anonymous donor
will have an exact copy of the
marker made for the same
spot in the old cemetery. She
also reported that the grounds
had been raked and the
shrubbery pruned. The next
move is to clean and repair the
Amelia Blackwell stone.
Miss Netta Niblack pre-
sented to the society a lamina-
ted copy of an old high school
paper, The St. Joe Rat-
tier, published in February,
1924. This interesting bit of
history was from the files of
one of the society's founders,
Mrs. Horace (Ruth Costin)
Soule and was the gift of Mrs.
Chauncey Costin, who was
unable to attend the meeting.
Mrs. McNeil informed the
group that the old locomotive
wheels, which had been dis-
covered sometime ago by Her-
man Jones of St. Joe Beach
and offered to the society,
have been lifted from the bay
and are now in the process of







Municipal Hospital has an-
nounced the births occurring
there during the month of
October.
Stephen Daniel Lemieux
Weight 6 lbs. 12% oz., born
October 6, at 4:49 a.m. to
Kenny and Adela Lemieux of
Port St. Joe.
Dennis John Tipton
Weight 7 lbs. 2% oz., born
October 7, at 9:46 a.m. to Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Tipton of
Port St. Joe.
Charles Ronald Wilson Jr.
Weight 6 lbs. 4 oz., born
October 8, at 12:26 p.m. to
Renee and Ronnie Wilson of
St. Joe Beach.
Jason Paul James
Weight 7 lbs. 7% oz., born
October 9, at 11:28 p.m. to Mr.
and Mrs. Costa James of
Eastpoint. .... .
Nathan Graham England
Weigaht lbh 4 ao hnrn


preservation, which will re-
quire about 18 months. The
raising of these historical
wheels from the bay is the
highlight of this year's pro-
gram, and the society is most
grateful to Herman Jones for
the gift of the wheels, to Allen
McCulley for the use of his
boat for raising and transport-
ing the wheels, and to the St.
Joe Paper Company for pre-
servation. The wheels project
will be complete ik 982 wVhen
they are placed in front of the
library. The first set of
wheels, discovered and raised
years ago by Bobby Hurst of
Panama City, were placed in
front of the Florida Museum in
St. Joe.
Attending the November
meeting were the president
Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. Brinson,
Miss Netta Niblack, Wayne
Childers, Mrs. Bernard Prid-
geon, Sr., Mrs. Wm. Howell,
Jr., Mrs. Nobie Stone, Mrs.
George Suber, and Mrs. Ralph
Swatts, Sr.


ipal Hospital


BIRTHS

Pam and Dan England of
Wewahitchka.
Shannon Dwayne Causey
Weight 7 lbs. 9 oz., born
October 24, at 7:45 p.m. to
Audrey and Edgar Causey of
Port St. Joe.
Jason Derick Keith
Weight 7 lbs. 12/4 oz., born
October 28, at 10:05 p.m. to
Ellen and Rick Keith of
Carrabelle.


rom the
| Florida Poultry Federation
























Supper In A Skillet
Easy is In! Even though we still have to eat, and eat well,
most cooks want to spend less time in the kitchen and more
.time at other activities. Remember that eggs can be the
beginning of many a hurry-up meal. So when time is short but
. appetites are large, put your skillet to work with a ready-in-
*minutes medley of eggs, rice, ground beef and tomato sauce.
You'll appreciate the great flavor you get with very little ef-
fort.


ARROZCONHUEVOS October 23, at 8:35 a.m. to
1 pound ground beef 1/4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce
2 cans (15 oz. each) 1/8 teaspoon garlic powder
tomato sauce special 1/8 teaspoon pepper
2 cups packaged pre-cooked rice 6 eggs THANKS
3/4 cup water 1/3 cup (about 1-1/2 oz.)
2 teaspoons salt shredded Cheddar cheese We would like to take this
teaspoons chili powder 1 medium avocado, peeled means and opportunity to
1/4 teaspoon cumin and sliced, optional express our thanks to Brother
SIn 12inch or electric skillet brown ground beef. Drain off Ted Corley, our church and all
ifat. Stir in tomato sauce, rice, water and seasonings. Heat to our sister churches for their
*boiling, then reduce heat and simmer uncovered 5 minutes. prayers, calls and concern
"Make 6 evenly spaced "nests" in beef-rice mixture. Break an during the recent serious
:egg into each nest. Cover and cook until eggs are desired
,degree of doneness, about 5 to 7 minutes. Sprinkle cheese on accident of Joe Morales, our
top of eggs. Garnish with avocado slices, ifdesired. Makes 6 son-in-law in Honolulu, Haw-
servins. aii. We continue to covet your
For free egg recipes write Florida Poultry Federation, 5415 prayers in his behalf.
: :Mariner Street, Suite 105, Tampa, Florida 33609. (AFNS) The Family of John Core













Fall Sale

of BEDDING PLANTS

Flowering Cabbage Cabbage Plants
Flowering Kale Collard Plants
prsies / /Brussel Sprouts
Calendula Tray Onion Sets

In 4" Pots In 5" and 6" Pots
Daisies, Mums $169 Varietyof Plants $200

In 4" Pots Decorator Plants
Variety of Plants $150 We Deliver



I Fertilizers, Fruit Trees
and Many Other
OUTDOOR SHRUBBERIES


We Welcome You to Visit Our New Addition




ing s U.S. 98 St. Joe Beach 648-8907


Haven, chairman of the Bay
District, Women of the Church
of the Presbyterian Church,
met with the Port St. Joe
circle Monday, November 3,
at the home of Mrs. Harold
Beyer in Mexico Beach. ,
Mrs. Segers urged attend-
ance at the Bay District
Spring Rally to be held March
1 at the Gulf Beach Church.
In a discussion of projects
by different circles, she men-
tioned rolling bandages, vol-


"Hit the Happy Road to
Christmas," say the women of
St. Joseph's Altar Guild, in
directing people to their first
annual pre-holiday bazaar.
The event will take place
Saturday, November 15 in St.
Joseph's Catholic Church
Hall, 20th and Monument.
Doors open at 9:30 a.m.
"Most people are thinking
about the holidays ahead,"
said Mrs. Noel (Clair) Phil-
lips, Guild president. "We just
want to point them down the
right road, and we'll have gifts
food, and lots of new-to-the-
area items." Members of the
Altar Guild have been working
since July on various handi-
crafts and examples of local
artistry in preparation for the
Bazaar. Many one-of-a-kind
collector's items will be fea-
tured.
To get Christmas into high
gear, coffee and home baked

A LON6
WAY ,.-



Statisticians say one out of
every thousand babies born
in 1975 can be expected to
reach the age of one hundred.


goodies of all kinds will be
served in the country store.


n Wheels,


and the custom of presenting
new mothers with a rose. As a
new project, she stated that
used shoes were being repair-
ed in San Antonio, Texas, for
use by Mexican children to
prevent parasitic infestation
and ground infections.
Mrs. Sidney R. Brown will
be hostess for the December
meeting. Mrs. Norman Sulzer
will give the devotional.

WV V u V


Christmas
The Port St. Joe Garden
Club will meet Thursday, Nov-
ember 13th at two p.m. at the
Garden Center on Eighth
Street. Mrs. Flora Blackman
of Flora's Florist in Callaway
will demonstrate "Christmas
Creativity" and help all ladies
to make a special Christmas
decoration.
President Mrs. M.P. Huie
urges all members and inter-
ested ladies to attend and
bring materials to prepare a


Birthdays


Becky Player


Lee Brant
Lee Brant, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Brant, had his first
birthday October 31. He cele-
brated with a big party
Saturday at his grandparent
Brant's home.
There to celebrate the spe-
cial occasion with him were
his maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Pat-
terson, Daren Brant, Tom and
Debbie Bouington, Kenny and
Aggie Ellis, Chris Brant,
Mandy Phillips, J.J. Hatta-
way, Kayce Knox, Jolynne
Parker, David Goodson, Bro.
Dave, and Sis. Dave, Lawana,
Lisa, Buck and Mandy Fern-
andez.


Little Miss Becky Player
Celebrated her first birthday
on October 29.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Player of Port
St. Joe. Her grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Butts and
Mr. and Mrs. Grady Player,
all of Port St. Joe.


Casey White
Casey will celebrate her
first birthday today Nov. 6,
with a muppet show party.
Lots of friends and relatives
will help Casey celebrate her
special day.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Perky White and
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John White and Mr. and
Mrs. Herschel Harrison.

"Old wine and an old
friend are good provisions."
George Herbert


Creativity
special piece for the yuletide
season. Mrs. Bessie Nedley
and Mrs. Rena Rule are
hostesses for the workshop
meeting.


Sea Oats

to Meet
The November 11 meeting of
the Sea Oats and Dunes
Garden Club will be held in the
Mexico Beach Chamber of
Commerce Building at 9 a.m.
Central Standard ftie.
Because of the November
and December holidays, Ruth
Nance will speak on table
arrangements.
Plans were made for aw
bazaar during this meeting
and members will bring art-.
ides for sale which will help to.
fund the treasury.
All members are urged to
attend.

Ministers

to Meet
The Port St. Joe Ministeri#
Association will hold its reg-
ular monthly meeting on
Monday November 10th with
breakfast at 9 a.m.
The location this month is
Lo-Ran Bible Mission, 115
Hunter St. Oak Grove, Port St.
Joe.


Now You Can Bank



from 7 to 7

At Our Drive-In Service Windows
3 Stations to Serve You


ree Orange Juice

to Early Bird Bank


ers from 7 to 8a.m.


Come by Bike, Trike, Car, Truck or on Foot...
You'll Find Us Ready to Serve You



St. Joe Branch

Wewahitchka State Bank


Children


j Enjoy


SFirst


Altar Guild Having

Pre-Holiday Bazaar


FIRST

BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Streed and Baltzell Avenue
REV. BILL HEATON, Pastor
AL YANCEY, Minister of Music
SUNDAY SCHOOL ............................. 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ......... 11:00 A.M.
CHURCH TRAINING ....................... 6:30 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICES ..... 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ..... 7:00 P.M.
"Come and Worship God with Us"


"a,,.






It's fast...it's cool.. it's clean.
Now...get all the convenience of
microwave cooking, and get it at this
low, low price. There's an automatic
MEALTIMER' control that provides
up to 30 minutes of cooking or de-
NOW frosting time *Separate defrost cycle
ONLY *Balanced Wave Cooking system
Model that provides all-around cooking
RJM7100 $7 performance. Convenient, informa-
tive MICRO MENUS* cookbook in-
cluded with your purchase. oTmk.
Many other Whirlpool microwave
oven models now on display.

ST. JOE HARDWARE CO.





~r


7


Phone 229-8226


529 5th St.


or


~L.


~~ __, -~

=f~F86!11 ~Bt~BPI~_ ~saiasg~:~


MEMBER: FDIC











*Dove Hunters Can Hunt All Day


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1980 PAGE FIVE


Annual Miss Ebonyette


In 2nd and 3rd Phases of Season Pageant Slated Next Saturday


The first phase of mourn-
ing dove hunting season end-
ed this past Sunday, but
sportsmen are reminded they
wil have a chance to hunt all
day during the second and
third phases, according to the
Florida Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission.
"The Commission will allow
dove hunting from one half
hour before sunrise to sunset
during the second and third
phases," Dr. Allan Agbert,
assistant director of the Divi-
sion of Wildlife, said.
Hunting hours for the cur-
rent first phase will begin


'PAT ALONZO

New Styles
SThis is the time of year for
Sprints, ai4b the new styles are
very exciting. With advanced
techniques in dyeing process-
es, prints are available in a
wider range of designs and
Colors. Colors are deeper and
richer, to add distinction to
Sany room.
..You must be careful when
choosing a printed carpet,
However, because the design
must be compatible with the
decor of the room. A printed
Carpet is a focal point, and
does not blend as would a solid
color carpet.
..For expert advice and per-
sonal attentionto your carpet
needs see us today. We're in
the business of helping you.






of Port St. Joe
204 MONUMENT AVE.
PHONE 227-1199
a ll lit


December 13 and end January
4.
"The extended hours for hunt-
ing of mourning doves during
the second and third phases of
the season were set by the
Commission after careful con-
sideration and upon receiving
many requests from Florida
sportmen," Egbert said. He
pointed out that Georgia and
parts of Alabama have all day
dove hunts scheduled this
year.
"The purpose of the three
phases is to take advantage of
the different migration
waves," Egbert said. "Sixty
to seventy percent of the
state's mourning dove popula-
tion migrates in from the
midwest and middle Atlantic
coastal state."
Egbert said that "half day
hunting for mourning doves in
Florida has been traditional
since the late 1940s. Half day
shooting originally was initi-
ated to eliminate double-
tripping, which allowed hunt-
ers an opportunity to get a
daily bag limit in the morning
and another one in the after-
noon hours."
Egbert said the change to all
day hunting for mourning
doves will have no impact on
the population biologically.
"The Commission had ori-
ginally intended to stay with
the one-half day hunts this
season and bring the issue
before hunters at public meet-
ings in late January of 1981.
However, after hearing num-


Happy Three
SAshleigh Erin Braxton, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne G. Braxton, celebrated
her third birthday October
29th. Helping her celebrate on
Wednesday were her play-
mates at Little Folk's Pre-
School. Other friends and re-
latives joined in the celebra-
tion at the home of her mater-
nal grandparents, Dr. and
Mrs. M. C. Sanders, in Chip-
ley on Saturday, Nov. 1st.
Ashleigh's paternal grand-
parents are Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Braxton of Port St. Joe.


erous requests from hunters
asking for the all day dove
shoots, the Commission set the
longer hours," Egbert said.
Egbert explained that many
hunters prefer all day dove
shoots because cooler morn-
ing temperatures are more
comfortable and because mo-
isture from dew fall improves
the performance of dogs se-


arching for downed birds.
Hunters also like all day
hunting simply because of the
increased hunting opportun-
ity, he said.
The Commission has heard
only from the hunters who are
interested in all day hunting
for mourning dove. There well
may be some hunters who
prefer half days only. Addi-


Community


Calendar

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6
Port St. Joe Rotary Club, 12 Noon, St. Joe Motel
Port St. Joe No. 111 F.A.M., 8:00 P.M., Masonic Lodge
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7
Retail Merchants' Assoc., 12:00 Noon, Pauline's Rest., PSJ
Sharks play Bonifay in Bonifay.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9
Alcoholics Anonymous, St. James Episcopal Church Hall,
4:00 p.m., E.S.T.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
American Legion Post 116, 8:00 P.M., American Legion
Hall, Port St. Joe.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11
Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club, 12:15 P.M., St. Joe Motel, PSJ
O.E.S. Chapter 191, 7:30 P.., Masonic Lodge, Port St. Joe.
Municipal Hospital Board meeting, 6:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1.
Port St. Joe Lions Club, 12 Noon, St. Joe Motel.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13
Port St. Joe Rotary Club, 12 Noon, St. Joe Motel
Port St. Joe Garden Club, 2:00 P.M., Garden Center, 8th St.,
Port St. Joe.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
Sharks play Wakulla in St. Joe.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15
St. Joseph's Catholic Church Bazaar, 9:30 A.M., E.S.T.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16
Alcoholics Anonymous, St. James Episcopal Church Hall,
4:00 P.M., E.S.T.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17
R.A.M. Chapter 56, 8 P.M., Masonic Lodge, Port St. Joe.
American Legion Post 116, 8 P.M., American Legion Hall,
Port St. Joe.
VFW Poat 10069, 7P.M~i., 229 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe.
Port St. Joe Elementary P.T.A., 7:30 P.M.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18
Gulf County Commission, Gulf County Courthouse, 9:00
A.M.
Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club, 12:15 P.M., St. Joe Motel.
Port St. Joe City Commission, 8 P.M., City Hall, Conference
Room, Port St. Joe.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19
Port St. Joe Lions Club, 12 Noon, St. Joe Motel, Port St. Joe.
Port St. Joe Jaycees, 8:00 P.M., Centennial Building, PSJ
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Port St. Joe Rotary Club, 12 Noon, St. Joe Motel.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
Homecoming, Sharks play Florida High in St. Joe.
Homecoming Parade, Downtown Reid Ave., 4:00 P.M.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23
Alcoholics Anonymous, St. James Episcopal Church Hall,
4:00 P.M., E.S.T.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25
Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club, 12:15 P.M., St. Joe Motel.
County Commission, 7 P.M., Gulf County Courthouse, PSJ
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27
HAPPY THANKSGIVING!
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30
Alcoholics Anonymous, St. James Episcopal Church Hall,
4:00 P.M.


tionally, much dove hunting,
particularly in the central and
south regions of the state
occurs in the vicinity of
residential areas. We'll be
interested in seeing if we
receive an increased dis-
charge of shotguns in the early
morning hours," he said.
Egbert explained the Com-
mission will add the extended
hours hunting to the agenda
for public meetings to be held
throughout Florida in Junuary
of 1981.

Error In

Elementary

Honor Roll
The Port St. Joe Elementary
honor roll was erroneously
reported in last week's issue of
The Star. The students listed
under the third grade were
actually fourth grade stu-
dents. The names of the third
grade students left out are
printed below.
THIRD GRADE
All A's
Jim Anderson, William
Ford, Mark Godwin, Tim
Kerigan, John Moore, Aaron
Wilson.
All A's and B's
Phyllis Anthony, Denise
Boykins, Kevin Bradley, Rose
Branch, Heather Bruce, Anna
Burge, Tandra Burns, April
Butler, Larry Byrd, Jr., Mich-
elle Cannon, Joey Capps,
Michele Dozier, Kristie Farm-
er, Christie Foster, Bud Fost-
er, Randall Gant, Alison Han-
dley, Michael Harper, Christy
Howard, Mandy Jackson, Bri-
an King, Eric Langston, Cindy
Ludlam, Ken Monette, Des-
mond Peters, J.J. Ray, Alana
Richardson, Nicholas Rolack,
Ly Tonya Thomas, Torrey
Whitaker, Erika Williams,
Earl Williamson, Mary Ruth
Wood.


The Ebonyette's, non-profit
civic and social club, has
slated Saturday, November
15th, for its annual Miss
Ebonyette's Pageant at 7 p.m.
in the Washington Recreation
Center. The theme for this
year is "Memories." Youths
seeking the title are working
hard, and five judges have
already been obtained.
Little Miss Jackie Baker
will crown the new queen.
Tickets priced $1.00 for adults
and 50 cents for children may
be secured from any club
member and also may be
purchased at the door.
Lucky audience members
will win prizes.
A free queen's ball will
follow the pageant. The public
is cordially invited to attend.

Coal burned in a fire place
gives a longer-lasting,
steadier fire than most kinds
of wood.


Lay-Away Terms Available
Do your Christmas shopping now while
*adi Ihaep. in time for Santa. Avoid the crowds,
DEALER pay no credit charges.


;anrsitmas

Give This Sale-Priced Feature-Packed
SStereo System 00

Save 1O0080 299
Reg. Separate Items 399.80
VISK Reallstic, STA-S30 AM/FM Stereo Receiver with 16 watts
'T--- per ch., min. RMS into 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, 0.2% THD
SRGE I Two MC-1200 Compact Two-Way Speaker Systems
STORES) LAB-56 Automatic Belt-Drive Record Changer,
2 Dust Cover, $12.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge


33% Offl AM/FM Cassette Recorder
MinisetteV-VII by Realistic


Radio-Controlled Vehicles IActi
Make Great Gifts! El


Batteries extra


2495 to4995
Combat Tank. 60-3009......24.95
Lancia Stratos. 60-3027 .....29.95
Racing Team. 60-3018 Pair 49.95


Neat gift for "kids" of all ages!
Shoot down regiments of aliens.
Score extra points if you hit
the UFOs. Batteries extra. 60-2121


3-Channel 1-Watt
CB Walkie-Talkle
TRC-83 by Realistic


3995


Batteres and
optional
crystals extra


Take with you for "portable
insurance" in case of emer-
gency. Channel 14 crystals
included. 21-160N


2195
Battrie exxtr


Command your
own robot to go
forward or reverse
turn. Over 3 feet
tall. W.O30a2


' "Pettable" Portable AM Radios- Kids Love 'Em!
S 95 Raccoon. (shown) w 1 ........13.
Country Mouse. (shown) 12-75 ..15.95.
12-9 82 1 t0 Comic Cat. (shown) 12-M2.......1S.9
Brown Spaniel. 12-7 ........... 15.9
1 5 95 Pekingese. 12-97 ............13.5.
Balr xt Cuddly Cat. 12-13 ..............12.9
Batteries extra 1 5
I | ,


Announcement

New Management
Effective Nov. 13


Motel St. Joe

Mrs. Erline Hall, Mgr.

Also New Hours of
Operation for the Motel Restaurant
6:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.
Monday through Wednesday
6 AM 2:30 Pm 6:30-10:30 PM
Thursday thru Saturday
Sunday 5 AM to 11 PM


Many Thanks


I would like to thank Eldridge Money for the
excellent race he ran. Also my sincere
appreciation to the voters who supported my
candidacy for County Commissioner, to the
many new friends I met while campaigning,
and for all the old acquaintances I haven't

seen in sometime.



PAUL RAMSEY


K & D Television and Sound

301 Reid Ave. Your Radio Shack Dealer Phone 227-1813.


c


"









PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1980


V Classified Advertising Pays, Ask Our Advertisers




v .21 We're Here ForYou.. E. B. MILLER REALTY



GULF-AIRE

The most attractive beach development in Gulf County. You've seen it grow, and these
desirable lots will no doubt continue to appreciate in value. Where else can you find-:
1. Public Water Supply 5. Natural Gas.
2. Paved Streets 6. Underground Electricity & Telephones.
3. Shared Ownership of Private Beach 7. Sewer System in Near Future.
4. No Driveways Off U.S. 98. 8. Planned Tennis Courts & Swimming Pool.


ST. JOE BEACH


PORT ST. JOE
Excel. opportunity for a
young couple to own their
own home and have income
from the property paying
the mortgage. 3 furnished
rental units in addition to
main house. Owner financ-
ing available. Come find out
thedetails! $46,000. No. 100.

Homemakers dream-3
bdrm., 1% ba. home, fully
carpeted, separate dining
rm., Ig. den, has drapes,
refrig., stove & dishwasher.
Nice large lot. 1910 Cypress
Ave. Assume existing loan
or refinance at $37,500. No.
101

payments on this 3 bdrm, 1
ha. home are only $138.77
monthly. Take advantage of
owning your own home. The
rooms are large and have
been recently painted.
There's 1,111 sq. ft. of living
area. Owner will finance at
10 percent interest. 523
Third St. No. 111.

Corner lot with nice 3
bdrm., 2 ba. house. Lg. liv.
rm & comfortable den.
Chain link fence, stor. shed,
shallow well and pump. 619
Marvin Ave. $37,500. No. 104

Price reduced. 4 bdrm, 2 ba.
with nice 18'x23' family
rm. Stucco on block exterior
on 2 lots. Plenty of rm. for.
the whole family! 1618 Mar-
vin Ave. $44,900 with terms
available. No. 105.

Take root in a 2 bdrm, 1 ba.
home on fenced lot. Liv. rm.
with fireplace, din. rm, re-
modeled kitchen, utility
house in back, new cen. h&a
Call for more info. 527 10th
St. $25,000. No. 106
Beautiful executive'home
on THREE landscaped lots.
3 Ig. bdrms, 28' li. rm.,
garage and double carport.
Lots of extras, including Ig.
screened FIa. rm. and 2
workshops. 602 17th St. No.
107. $59,500.
Nice shady city lot, 516 7th
Street.
528 7th St. 2 bdrms., plus 1
small child's rm, 1 ba., liv.
rm with fireplace, dining &
kitchen combo, front
screened porch, unfurnish-
ed. $17,000.
,Bargain for handyman. 3
bdrm., 1% ba. fenced yd,
unique design. Assumable
loan. With a little elbow
grease this could be a show-
place. $19,500. 1508 Long
Ave. No. 113
OAK GROVE
Clean and sharp, 1 bdrm.
with child's rm, fully furn.
mobile home on corner lot in
Oak Grove. Well insulated,
gas central heat. Owner will
finance, $7,500. No. 108.

4 bdrms, 2 kitchens, could
be used as 2 apts. or a
boarding house. Room ga-
lore for the large family,
good garden space and
utility house. Quiet dead end
street. No. 103

2 lots, chain link fence,
grass, landscaping, storage
sheds, carport. 12x65' mob-
ile home in excel, cond. with
cen. h&a. A most comfort-
able arrangement. No. 110.



648-501


CAPE SAN BLAS
70' on the Gulf, ideal build-
ing site, beautiful beach for
front yd. no traffic, great
surf and fishing. Bargain at
$14,000. No. 11
Two gorgeous dry acres of
tall pines and shrubbery
with 205' fronting on the
highway and bay. Just be-
yond the old salt works
marker. Owner will sell all
or 100' either side. Finan-
cing available. No. 10
INDIAN PASS
Be protected by Century
21's Home Protection Plan
when you purchase this
lovely 3 bdrm, 2 bha., cen.
h&a, fully modern home
only 1 blk. from beach.
$40,000. No. 602 ..

Observe tne beauty of the
Gulf! This newly construct-
ed stilt beach home has ob-
servation deck for viewing.
and sunning. 2 bdrms, insul-
ated thruout. Call for more
info. $39,500. No. 601

ACREAGE
200' on Intracoastal Canal,
3.7 acres. mile from
paved Hwy. 386. A beautiful
property for anyone who.
wants to tie up his boat in
his own backyard. $30,000.
No. 800.
Price cut $10,000.00 for 8.5
acres on Hwy. 386 near
Overstreet. Cleared. Wants
to sell. Owner will finance
. No. 802.
Almost 2 acres fronting on
Wetappo Creek. High and
dry with horseshoe bank
overlooking creek. Owner
may subdivide. $27,000. No.
804.
Shady lot at Howard Creek.
Just a few minutes walk
from the boat landing.
$3,000. No. 805
Perfect acre in Overstreet
for your new home. High, no
marsh. Not far from the
Intracoastal Canal. $3,500.
No. 806
Approx. 1i acres, located
at Mexico Beach. City water
available. No. 801.

BEACON HILL
3 bdrm., 1 ba. mobile home
with Ig. screen porch on 2
lots. $21,250. No. 301.
2 story house with sun deck
on U.S. 98, gives you a
beautiful view of the Gulf.
Completely urns. deluxe 4
bdrm., 2 ba. home. Ready
for occupancy. $65,000. No.
300

MOBILE HOME
Mobile home for sale. 24'x
56'. 3 bdrm., 2 ba., partial
furnished, cen. h&a, excel.
cond. Only $12,500. No. 021.


E. B. MILLER, REALTOR


Owner Says Sell Now! Price reduced from
$44,500 to $39,000. This solid home as 1,920 sq.
ft. It would cost $57,600 today to build brand
new at $30 a square foot, not counting the lot
and a half in an excellent location. Land area
totals 127% ft. on Garrison and is 180' deep.
Room for large garden, swimming pool,
tennis court or whatever. If you need more
room, a nicer home, or change in locale, this
is a real bargain. 1101 Garrison. No. 102


2 bdrm., 1 ba. trailer with
woodburning fireplace and
outdoor patio located on
beautifully landscaped lot
and a half with many fruit
bearing trees. Can be seen
by appt. $23,000. No. 200.

3 bdrm., 2 ba. beauty on 2
lots, extra insulation thru-
out, carport, storage bldg.,
chain link fence. Less than 2
yrs. old. Will sell below re-
placement cost. (Ponce de
Leon). $47,500. No. 204
This most attractive beach
home is located 1 blk from
beach and is priced to sell. 2
bdrms, 1 ba., liv. rm., din.
,rm, kitchen, cen. h&a, well
insulated, utility house and
fenced in back area. Canal
St. $22,500. No. 205.

Absolutely immaculate,
charming beach cottage,
professionally decorated &
fully furnished with superb
taste. 2 bdrm., 1 ba. and kit-
chen is a homemaker's
dream. On stilts among the
pines. 75'x150' lot. This one
will go fast. $38,950. No. 206

Use your own skills and
imagination to complete a
partially finished house. 3
bdrms., 1% ba, liv. n, din.
rm, garage with utility rm.,
only 1 block from beach. Ad-
jacent corner lot also avail-
able. $19,000. No. 207

Super nice beach cottage, 2
bdrm. den, or 3 bdrm., 2
ba. on U. S. 98, across from
beach. Unique design. Car-
pet & vinyl floors. Lg. utili-
ty rm, board privacy fence.
Sharpest cottage on beach.
$42,500. No. 208

Need more room? Beautiful
beige brick home on east
side of Hwy. 98. Lovely nat-
ural wood interior. 3 Ig.
bdrms., 2 baths, den with
magnificent view of Gulf.
Huge bay windows, sun
deck. Fenced dog run. 25'
kitchen-dining rm., util. rm,
very Ig. living rm with fire-
place. Adjoining acre. Will
sell separately. No. 209.
Excel. buy! 3 bdrm, 1h ba.
mobile home on 75'xlpD' lot.
Block and a half from the
beach, $12,500. Santa Anna.
No. 201

HIGHLAND VIEW
This spacious house has 3
roomy bdrms. with dbl.
closets in ea. rm, 1 ba., liv.
rm, kitchen & din. combo,
den, single car garage, utili-
ty rm. $29.500. No. 500.

Plenty of rm, indoor and
outdoor. 4 Odrm. unfurn.
home on over % acre of
good land. Pecan tree,
grape arbor and chain link
fence. Extra liv. rm. & bath
apt. adjoining. Big plus is a
barn, 2-story. Equip. to
farm Ig. garden area. All
this for only $28,000. No. 501.

OVERSTREET
Two beautiful acre lots at
Wetappo Estates, not far'
from the Canal. No mobile
homes. Financing avail-
able. No. 011

Beautiful brand new 3 bdrm
2 ba. home on 6 private
acres. Modern "country"
living at its best. Priced in
the mid '50's. No. 012


PATTY MILLER, Realtor Assoc.


AFTER HOURS
SHERRIE ZYSKI 229-8494 JIM CLEMENT 648-5482
Broker-Salesman Associate
SANDRA CLENNEY 2296310 NATALIE SHOAF 227-1498
Realtor Associate Associate

Route 3, Box 167A Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456

1829 Hwy. 98 MEXICO BEACH


FO SA E


2 bedroom home at Jones
Homestead. For information
call 229-8395. 2tc 10-30

For Sale by Owner: 3 bdrm.
block house with 2 baths.
Located on Long Ave. near
scl:ols. For more informa-
tion, call 227-1313 after 5 p.m.
tfc 11-14
3 bdrm, 2 ba. frame house
and Ig. barn on 1 acre of land,
White City. Call 229-8604.
tfc 10-9

Beacon Hill, two lots, fenced
yard, 3 bdrm., 1 ba. double
wide trailer. $25,000. 229-6961
or 648-8971. tfc 9-25





Unfurnishied house, stove
and refrigerator furnished,
adults only. 227-1565. tfc 11-6

Two bedroom furnished
house for rent. 227-1281.1tc 11-4

Fully furnished one bed-
room cottage with glassed-in
porch. Available now. 207 Cor-
onado St., Port St. Joe Beach,
come see or call 648-5120.
3tp11-6

For Rent: Air cond. furni-
shed apt., 1 or 2 adults only.
No pets. Call 227-1796 day or
648-295 evenings and week-
end. tfc9-11

Trailer space, full hook-up
229-6449. tfc 9-11

Efficiency apartment or
campers on the beach. By day,
week, month or year. Ski
Breeze Camp Sites. Call 229-
6105. tfc 9-18

No need for wet carpets.
Dry clean them with HOST.
Use rooms right away. Rent
'machin~. 'St. Joe' Furniture,
227-1251. tfe 10-23

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

Thames Hotel, day, weekly,
monthly rates. 302 Reid Ave.,
229-8723.

For carpets cleaned the way
professionals do it-at a frac-
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

2 furnished apartments,
Main St., Wewahitchka. 639-
5843. tfc 10-23



*A A


Garage Sale on 445 Second
Ave., Highland View, across
from Inez Ceramic Shop, from
9 to 5, on Saturday, Nov. 8.
Weather permitting. Several
families, winter clothes, doll
furniture, baby clothes.

Yard Sale, Saturday, Nov. 8,
8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Saturday
only, 511.10th St. tp 11-6

Faith Christian School's an-
nual Harvest Day Festival
sale will be Saturday, Nov.
15th, corner Reid & 5th St.
Crafts, plants, clothing, house-
hold items, fish dinners, b-b-q
sandwiches, baked goods, cot-
ton candy, cold drinks, coffee,
pony rides for the children.
ltp 11-6


Trampoline, $75; stereo,
$20; both in good condition.
Call Jim Brown, 227-1484.
Itp11-6

Quarter Horses: Stallion
and gelding, call 229-8474 after
5. ltp 11-6

Univox 12-string electric
guitar, like new, $100. Call 648-
5812. Vox Jaguar organ and
amplifier, solid state circuits,
4 complete octaves, complete-
ly port., water proof carrying
case. Reversible base keys to
play independently base nots,
or extensive key board range,
$300; Call 648-5812. 2t11-6

Six room house (only), will
make nice beach cottage, also
large gas tank. 229-6636.
2tp 11-6

Pecans: Mahan and Stuart,
$1.25 lb. Call 227-1489. 2tp11-6

Audio King am-fm, 8-track
stereo with 2 speakers. Call
229-6158 or 229-326. Itp

Half Price Package: New
boat oars oarlocks and two
new vest life preservers, $35.
New cot-mattress, $12. 229-
6296. It 11-6

Free Puppy: Needs home,
appears to be part Weimar
aner. 229-6631. ltc 11-6

Turnips for sale, 1611 Palm
Blvd., Pete Martin.


1977 Marietta mobile home,
2 bdrm, 2 ba., Ig. master
bdrm. with double vanity and
stepdown tub in bath, cen. air,
economical nat. gas heater &
range. Will sell furnished if
desired. 229-6758 or 648-5063.
tfc 10-23

Doll furniture for sale. See
or call Oleo Roberts at 557 2nd
Ave., Highland View. Phone
229-6775. 2tp11-6

Lerio freeze-proof electric
water pumps also marine 32
volt models. Also parts and
service. New 10" Poulan chain
saw, $99; Pouland 16" chain
saw only $199.00; new Maytag
automatic washer, only $375;
Economy Cash Store, Apa-
lachicola.

NO. 1 DRIVE IN THEATER
Apalachicola, Fla.
Friday Saturday
Nov. 7 and 8
BLUE LAGOON
Popular Teenage Show!
This ad will admit car driver
free this movie.

One standard-size 6-string
guitar, in very good condition.
Call 648-5270 after 6:00

1978 Yamaha 650 special.
Mag wheels, front & rear disc
brakes, king-queen seat, new
sprockets & chain, new rear
tire, clean. Call after 4:00
p.m., Mon.-Fri. Anytime
weekends. 227-1589.
2tp 10-30


1960 New Moon house trail-
er, 8'x40', excel. cond. $1,900.
Call 648-8947 after 6 p.m.
3tp 10-23

14' Randall Craft fiberglass
boat, 25 h.p. Johnson motor &
magic tilt trailer and foot
control elec. trolling motor.
All less than 1 yr. old. Trade
for pickup truck in good cond.
Call Bob at 648-8381. 2tp 10-30

Barth 19' self-contained re-
creational vehicle, has gener-
ator, a-c. Make an offer. Call
229-8974 anytime.
2tp 10-30

AVON
To Buy or Sell
For Gulf or Bay counties. Call
collect 871-1649 or write Dist.
Sales Mgr. Margaret Ric
man, P. O. Box 10403, Park*
FL 32401. tfc 8-21




Domestic Position Desired.
Iwill do all your "worst" jobs,
8:00 2:00, $15. Own transpor-
tation. Write: Judi Saltz, c-o"
Bape San Bias Resort, Port St.
Joe, FL 32456.


bnce people believed that
the birds begin to mate on
Valentine's Day, February 14.


I SERVICES


Carpentry Work Do
Reasonable Rates
Jimmy Johnson
Phone 229-8757


ne


tfc 2-2


MEXICO BEACH

Valuable property on beach
side-3rd lot from beach!
Completely furnished dup-
lex on 28th St. 1 bdrm., 1 ba.
on each side. Call for more
info. $47,000. No. 401

Live within walking dis-
tance of beach in a furn. 2
bdrm., 1% ba. mobil home
on 75'x112' corner lot. Utili-
ty shed in back with wash-
ing machine. 2 blks. from
beach at a nice affordable
low price-$17,500. No. 402.
A rare find and a great bar-
gainl For investment or a
homesite with plenty of rm.,
corner of Overstreet Road
and 1st St., 3 adjoining lots,
99x280' ea., 280' on Over-
street Rd, 297' on 1st St.
$18,000 for all 3. Firm. No.
403.
2 bdrm. comfortable well
built home 1% blocks from
beach. Carpeted, refrig. &
stove, cen. heat, on 50x125'
lot. $24,500. No. 405
2-3 bdrm. mobile home on
attractive fenced lot 2 blks.
from beach. Completely fur-
nished including washer &
TV. EXTRA 56' screened
orch! EXTRA 40' boat
house. Available immedi-
ately. No. 406.

BEACH LOTS"
A Ig. selection of excel.
bldg. lots in Mexico Beach,
St. Joe Beach, Beacon Hill,
plus Gulf Aire lots. No. 900.
Gulf Aire Excel. invest-
ment potential. Buy now,
build later or let it increase
in value each year. Only a
few front lots left.

168' Gulf front, 164' on U.S.
98, over 250' deep. Ideal for
investment or unique loca-
tion for a beach home. No.
902.

COMMERCIAL
Business for Sale: Con-
venience store, St. Joe
Beach, corner Bay & Ameri-
cus. 1,536 sq. ft., 10 door
walk-in cooler, paved drive-
way on 1% lots with con-
crete slab ready for expan-
sion or other business. Call
for details. No. 700

3% acres, close to town,
with store bldg., fully equip-
ped, including Ig. commer-
cial cooler, counters and is-
land shelving. Plenty of
room for expansion. Owner
may finance. Make offer.
No. 701.
30'x90' commercial lot on
corner of Reid Ave. & 5th St.
Across alley from City Hall.
Priced right and owner will
finance. $12,000. No. 703

WHITE CITY
1067 sq. ft. living area plus
enclosed garage. New
house, stone & stucco out-
side. Carpeted & vinyl thru-
out. Beautiful barn wall
panelling. 3 bdrm., 2 ba.,
modern kitchen includes
built-in range and wall over,
dishwaser. Located on 100x
165' lot on Charles Ave. Can
be seen anytime. Call today.
No. 022.
WEWAHITCHKA
New Listing: 5 miles south
of Wewa, off of Hwy. 71,
cute 3 bdrm., 1 ba. frame
house, located on good size
lot, utility shed goes with
house, gas heat, 2 a.c.
window units, very clean &
well kept. Great price at
only $18,000.


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
IDLE HOUR
BEAUIYSALON
402 lhird St.
Specializing In
Permanents Coloring
Shaping All Your Hair Needs
Owner, Betty Heath
Phone 229-6201 for Appt.
tfc 11-15
FOR TRACTOR WORK
Call 229-8939 or 648-5306
tfc 8-14

CAREFOOT SEPTIC TANK
Septic Tank Cleaning
Phone 229-8007
ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work- Welding
506 First Street
Phone 229-803
Machinist on duty all day
everyday

Residential plans and spec-
ifications to FHA, VA or
conventional requirements.
20 cents per square foot.
Thornton Associates
648-5142
5tp 10-30


Air conditioning, refriger-
ation and major appliance re-
pair. All work guaranteed.
John Hill. 229-6035. 9tc 9-25


HOUSE PAINTING
Exterior & Interior
Free Estimates
Local references: John
Howard, Jim Harrison &
Ann Pridgeon, W. E. Butler
Call 769-7368 for info.
2tp41943


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!









Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151
Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue


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

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

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
Hwy. 98W. 227-1763
tfc 8-5

BEACH MOBILE HOME
SERVICE
Supplies & Service
Call 64-8363
tfc 8-21


RED CARTER'S GUN SHOP
Port St. Joe Beach
Gunsmithing Blueing
New & Used Guns Scopes
tfc 10-2



Church Supplies
Music Records Tapes
Rubber Stamps
Hospital & Funeral Flowers
Gifts -Bibles
Sound Studio Recording
Service

7-OAKS
GOSPEL SUPPLIES
115 Hunter St., Oak Grove
Port St. Joe, Fla.
227-1325
00A&^ L1 '0&


Three bedroom masonry house with ceramic tile bath,
screened breezeway, carport, storage house. Neat
as a pin & priced to sell for only $26,900.

Large 2 bdrm., 2 bath Cottage with large screened

porch on two lots fronting Hwy. 98 at St. Joe Beach


HANNON INSURANCE & REALTY

Frank Hannon, Broker
Karen A. King, Associate Roy Smith, Associate
221 Reid Avenue 227-1133


",think it wo tenthling I of."

RtdkaBug0
kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves you about $100 yearly
in costly pist control services.
Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St Joe. Florida ,


I












aNew Fire Ant.Pesticide Has Been Approved



for Use In Southeastern U.S. by EPA


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1980 PAGE SEVEN


Classified Advertising Pays I


sBy ey Lee Carter
County Extension Agent
Amdro has recently rece-
ieved a limited label from
E.P.A. to control imported
fire ants. It is registered for
use in an boutneastern States
and is manufactured by Amer-
ican Cyanamid. The label sta-
tes that Amdro may oe
applied at 1 to 1.5 Ibs. of
formulated bait per acre. The
formulated bait is composed
of corn carrier and soybean
oil, and should be used before
the soybean oil can go rancid.
Amdro may be broadcast
unifomly on pasture, crop-
land, forest, lawns, or other
noncropland areas. Amdro
may also be applied as an
Individual mound treatment
be sprinkling five (5) level
tablespoons per mound aro-
und the base of the mound.
Amdro is not systemically
taken up by grass and no
residues are expected, except
for the occasional granule that
falls into the leaf axils.
Amdro technical is irritat-
ing to the eyes of the male
rabbits and is not irritating
the the skin of the male
rabbits An Amdro soybean oil
concntrate is not irritating
to the eyes or skin of the male
rabbits. The ames mutageni-


SB/n


SR.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 Disabled American Vet-
erans, Port St. Joe Chapter 62,
will meet the. first Tuesday
and third Thursday of each
month at 7 p.m. at Pauline's
Restaurant. tfc 9-4

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.

The V.F.W. will meet every
second Tues. and fourth Thur-
sday of each month at Paul-
ine's Rest. at 7 p.m. tfc 5-31


U


city test indicates that Amdro
is nonmutageic.
Amdro technical is consid-
ered nontoxic to Mallard
Ducks and Bobwhite quail.
Amdro is not expected to be
toxic to fish in the natural
environment because of its
low solubility in water and


1979 Trans Am (gold), extra
clean, tilt steering wheel, am-
fm 8-track stereo, power win-
dows, $5,295.00. 227-1654.
2tc 10-30

1966 Ford pickup. 302, 4-spd.
am-fm 8-track, $500. Also 1968
Chevy Impala, 327, good work
car $75. Call 229-8349.
3tc 10-23

4-wheel drive Dodge Power
Wagon, fully loaded, a-c, p.s.,
p.b., am-fm cassette stereo,
648-8333. 3tp 10-23

1973 Pinto Runabout, radio
am, heat, air, new paint, very
good cond. $650. Call 648-582.
2t11-6


1970 Ford % ton pickup, auto
trans., $500. See at 522 4th St.
or call 227-1880. 2tp 10-30


PORT ST. JOE New Listing
1907 Long Ave., Excellent location to
school. Lg. unfurn. 4 BR house with
family rm., carpet except fam. rm.,
cen. h & ac, chain link fence. Lot
91'x129'. Needs some repairs but price
negotiable.
PORT ST. JOE
Chain link fenced backyard, fireplace,
workshop, garden & greenhouse are
just some of the extras with this 3
bdrm., 1 ba. home centrally locatedin
town. Call for appointment. Priced in
the high 20's.

PORT ST. JOE BEACH New Listing
Neat 3 bdrm., 1 ba. home with carport
on 2 lots just V2 block from beach. Well
kept yard with 8'x12' storage shed.
Stove, refrig., washer-dryer and a-c
included. A REAL BARGAIN at $22,-
500.00
MEXICO BEACH
BEACH SIDE OF HIGHWAY
Breath Taking Viewl I
NEW- Furnished 3 BR house on stilts
with deck on 3 sides. Gulf side BR has
sliding glass drs. which open on to
private deck. Completely carpeted
except kitchen and bath area. Unfinish-
ed apartment on ground floor with end-
less possibilities. 34th St. $64,500.00.
MEXICO BEACH
Change Your Style of Living!
Beautiful 3 BR, 2 ba. home with cen.
h&ac, carpeted thruout. Sunken liv. rm,
Ig. sun deck wtih unobstructed view of
down Canal to Gulf. Screen porch,
patio area, add. workshop & office,
many extras. Must see. Call for appt.

Just Minutes from the Gulf of Mexico
Almost new 2 BR house on stilts. Fur-
nished, deck on 2 sides, plenty of rm. for
expansion. Lot 75'x185' on paved county
road SR 386A.


RALPH P. NANCE 648-8248 AFTER
Broker-Salesman U
BARBARA A. LAWYER 648-5987 HOURS:
Associate


rapid degradation in sunlight.
:Amdro is currently being
distributed in Florida by As-
grow. All current production
is in 25 lb. bags.
If you have any questions
concerning this fire ant insect-
icide call your local County
Extension Office.


Silent Killer On



Prowl In Winter


-Tallahassee-The silent kil-
ler, carbon monoxide, will
soon be taking its toll said the
Florida Highway Patrol to-
day.
"Cold winter weather re-
sults in more drivers traveling
with windows rolled up. This
creates favorable conditions
for the silent killer to do its
work," said Colonel Eldridge
Beach, Patrol Director.
"It is best to leave a small
exit for stale air to escape by
leaving a window rolled down
slightly. This especially is true
if you are parked with motor
running or in a slow moving
line of traffic."
The Patrol recommends


that the exhaust system on
your car be closely checked
and if there is the slightest
muffler noise or leak, have it
repaired immediately.
"Although carbon monoxide
is odorless and quiet and
lightning is loud and quick,
they both have one thing in
common. Their victims pro-
bably never knew what hit
them," concluded Beach.






The rose is the national
symbol of England and Iran.


NT ADS


1979 328 Camaro, custom
paint, mint condition. $5,500.
639-5430, Wewahitchka.
4tc 10-23







Carriers needed for News-
Herald in Port St. Joe and
Highland View. Good part-
time income for youth or older
retired person. Call 229-6676 or
229-8019 for more information.'
4tp11-6

Nursing home needs LPN's
and RN's, all shifts. Good pay
and working conditions. For
more information contact Pat
Woods, D.O.N., Apalachicola
Health Care, 150 10th St., P. O.
Box 579, Apalachicola, FL
32320. 6tc 10-30


MEXICOBEACH
2 wooded lots 75'x100' each. Suitable for
mobile home, both for $13,000.00 or
$6,750.00 ea.


RED BULL ISLAND
2 Lots 80'x160' ea. Tupelo Dr. Good
terms, $2,500.00 ea.


OVERSTREET

LOTS OF ROOM FOR EXPANSION
114 acres with 8'x36' mobile home with
lots of extras. 12x14' storage shed,
wash. machine, small freezer, gas
stove, refrig., AC, well with pump.
Overstreet near canal. $13,500.00

INTRACOASTAL CANAL
71/2 acres on Intracoastal Canal with
330' on Canal and 330' on County Road.
$38,500.00 with GOOD TERMS.


BEACON HILL
1 50'x100' lot, $4,250.00.


ST. JOE BEACH
1 -75'x150' lot Ponce deLeon, $6,500.00.
1 75'x150' lot, Selma, terms, $8,000.00.



RENTALS
Live on the beach. Over 100 rental units
to choose from. Prices start at $125.00
per month and up. Free Brochures -
Rentals.

SELLING YOUR HOME
Call or write for our free check list.


JEAN FALISKI 229-6553
Associate
BOB FALISKI 229-6553
Associate


ID NO. 259
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
requests bids for one (1) Old Type "C"
Sel Grates. Specifications may be
obtained from the City Clerk's Office, P.
0. Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida. Bid
opening to be held December 2, 190, at
the regular meeting of the City Commis.


slon.
By: L. A. FARRIS,
City Auditor and Clerk


2t 11 & 11-20


PUBLIC MEETING
NOVEMBER16, 18,18-8:0 P.M.
Proposed Community Development
Block Grant activities in Port St. Joe will
be discussed at a second public meet-
Ign on November 18, 190, at 8:00 P.M. at
the Regular Meeting of the City Com-
mission. All residents bre encouraged to
participate In this second planning meet.
ing of the pre-ppllcation stage and
provide ideas and comments about
priority areas of need and proposed
Community Development Block Grant
activities in our Community.
The City of Port St. Joe Intends tofile a
comprehensive grant to assist North
Port St. Joe by Improving the drainage
system, streets, sidewalks and rehabi.
Iltate houses. The Community Develop.
ment Block Grant Pre-application will
be filed with the U. S. Department of
Housing and Urban Development In mid-
November. A malor purpose of this
funding Is to have beneficial Impact on
low and moderate income residents of
Port St. Joe.
4- L. A. FARRIS,
Cty Auditor and Clerk 2t11.6
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County, Florida has cancelled its
next regular meeting of November 11,
1910due to that day being a legal holiday
(Veteran's Day), but that a SPECIAL
Meeting has been set for November 18,
.1980 at 9:00 a.m. One newly elected
County Commissioner will take his oath
of office and two Incumbent members
will take their oath for a new four year
term.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: 4- Douglas C. Birmingham,
Chairman
t 11-6
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Public Is Invited to participate in
the second public hearing on the pre-
application for a Community Develop-
ment Block Grant from HUD on
November 12, 1960, at 10:00 a.m., Gulf
County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida. The meeting to be conducted by the
Apalachee Regional Planning Council.
GEORGE Y. CORE,


Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AN
GULF COUNTY.


It
FOI
OF T
D F


11-1
JR.
'HE
OR


CASE NO.80-206
ST. JOE PAPERMAKERS FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
EARL M. MARTIN, JR.,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Earl M. Martin, Jr.,
2817 Bay Berry Drive
Marietta, Georgia 30060
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
an action to foreclose the following real
property located in Gulf County, Flor.
ida:
East 100 feet x 140 feet of Lot Four
(4) in Block "B" Bayview Heights
Addition to Highland View, Florida,
recorded in Official Recorfs Book
No. IS, Page 186, on file in the Office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf
County, Florida
has been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to or on Robert M.
Moore, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose ad-
dress Is P. O. Box 248, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before November 27,
190 and file the original with the Clerk
of Circuit Court, either before service on
Plaintiff's Attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise, a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded In the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on the 27th day of October, 1980.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
Gulf County
By: -s- Susan E. Bigelow
4t 10-30

BID NO. WWP152
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
requests bids for one (1) 1-10 Wheel
Dump Truck Gas. Specifications may
be obtained from the City Clerk's Office,
P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida. Bid
opening to be held November 18, 1980, at
the regular meeting of the City Commis-
sion.
2t11-6
BID NO. WWPIS3
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
requests bids for one (1) 1.10 Wheel
Dump Truck Diesel. Specifications
may be obtained from the City Clerk's
Office, P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida. Bid opening to be held Novem.
ber 18, 1980, at the regular meeting of the
City Commission.


- Public Notices -


MARGUERITE WAINRIGHT
Realtor-Appraiser


648-8220


OF HOCMES


ERA PARKER REALTY

Hwy. 98 at 31st St.

Mexico Beach, Fla. 904-648-5777

"Real Estate Specialist for Over 30 Years". Call us for
information on these as well as a large inventory of lots
offered for sale in Mexico Beach and surrounding
areas. Rentals weekly or monthly.


Port St. Joe. Prestigious home, on 3 beautifully
landscaped lots. 3 bdrm. brick construction with
plenty of room for comfort and activity. Screen-
ed porch, double garage and carport. Call today
for appt. to see this lovely home, 17th St.








Port St. Joe. 3 bdrm. home In excellent condition
on 2 lots. Nice neighborhood, centrally located to
schools, churches, and town. Call for appoint-
ment. McClellan Ave.


Mexico Beach. For discriminating buyers only:
this custom built home has all the wanted
features, Ig. rms include 3 bdrms, 2 be., 2 car
garage, great rm., kit. -screen porch. On 2 lots.
Cen. h&a.


Mexico Beach. Vacation Cottage 1 bdrm. with
unfinished area. Screened porch, Ig. lot with
metal storage bldg. Equipped kitchen,, heat
pump and air conditioner. 3 biks. from Gulf.
Virginia Ave.


WEWAHITCHK A





Mexico Beach. Cozy 2 bdrm. blk. home,
completely remodeled. Carpeted, wood panel-
ling,outsideshower, g.sundeck,stor. bldg., kit. Mexico Beach. New 2 bedroom duplex on beach Mexico Beach. Small mobile home with extraahtcka. Mini Farm 3 bdrm. b. con-
appliances. Ideal permanent home or vacation side: Good rental property or two family retreat. room on Ideal lot. 2biks. from Gulf. Fortner Ave. Wewahltchka. Mini Farm 3 bdrm. .2 be. con-
cottage. Great location. Reasonable price. 26th south lof Wewahitchka.
St.







Rare Business Opportunity. This investment
package includes an auto service center, 7.unit
Luxury mobile home, short walk to beach. Nice motel and a 2 bdrm. house involving a total of 6 Combine up-town luxury with vacation pleasure Oak Grove. 3 bedroom, 1 beth frame home on
sun deck, screen porch, Must see to commercial lots. Prime location. Hwy. 98 at 40th in this lovely 4 bdrm.. 2 bath home. Beach front corner lot. Near schools.
appreciate. Priced in the low 20s. 4th St. Street, Mexico Beach. Make an appointment view plus all the modern conveniences. Hwy.
today to see this thriving business, near Sth St.



-.If you have property

_ ._ which you to wish to

Mexico Beach. Extra nice and roomy home on 2 ell r nt ns l
ig. landscaped lots. 3 bdrm., 2 full baths, built-in Mexico Beach. Investment Opportunity 2 sell or rent, consul
kitchen, snack bar, Fla. rm, carpet, cent. ha. Mexico Beach. Elevated construction, near good bdrm. duplex, one bik. from beach. Hy. 98 at
Good financing equity and assume pmts. fishing, also 3 blocks from beach. 2 bdrms, 1 be. 27th St. of salesmen.
Corner Florida & 3rd St. home less than 3 yrs. old on Ig. secluded lot. one Of our Salesmen.

S"" ST. JOE BEACH They'll be glad to


assist you in any way.


Mexico Beach. "Cadillac of Mobile Homes".
Excel. buy In Ig. mobile home. Completely re-
decorated, fully carpeted, 3bdrms, 2 ba., Ilv. rm,
Mexico Beach. Lovely brick home or luxurious 1g. porch, landscaped lawn, new central heating St. Joe Beach. 3 bdrm., I b. double-wide mobile
beach cottage. 3 bdrm., glass porch, boat house, and cooling unit. Includes all drapes, carpeting, home on nice lot. Small eulty and aum low
too many extras to name. Completely furnihed, kitchen appliances and storage shed. Must see to monthly payments. Selma Ave.
Must see. 20th St. appreciate. 8th St.


IKE DUREN
Broker-Salesman


I~ AUOMBIE FOR AL I


Mexco Beach. 2bdrm. mobile home with 1g. rm.
added. Includes spacious storage bldg. Beautiful
landscaped corner lot (100'xW). Third St. & Fla.
Ave. Super Buy. I


I


ELIZABETH W. THOMPSON, REALTOR
ROUTE 3, BOX 167- PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
OFFICE LOCATED AT: Hwy. 98 and 19th Street-MEXICO BEACH, FL

904/648-5449

SERVING THE GULF BAY COUNTY AREA SINCE 1965


Fq ;m


BEACON HILL
Very attractive 3 bdrm., 1 be. home on 3 Ig. lots.
Modern kitchen and fam. rm. with fireplace. Wall to
wall carpet. Priced right at $35,000.
Take advantage of this rental investment. Duplex
within walking distance of the Gulf. Call for details.
Priced 129,500.
MEXICO BEACH
Attractive 3 BR, 2 ba. stilted home with sun deck &
view of the Gulf. Fam. rm. with fp, modern kit. with
breakfast nook, Ig. entertainment rm. Ready for
occupancy. Owner will finance. Call today for appt.
Well constructed, 3 bdrm., 2 ba. brick home with
modern kit., fam. rm. with stone fp, can. heat & air,
modern flourescent lighting, plenty of storage. Priced
In mid 40's.
Leaking for Your Beach Homet
Cute 2 bdrm., 1 be. home with full kitchen, fam. rm
and g.screened sun-porch overlooking Gulf. Hwy. 98
& 3rd St. Let us show you this one today
Freshly painted this 2 BR, 1 be. home features fam.
rm. with dining combo., furn. kitchen, Ig. screened
sunporch. Short walk to Gulf. Furnished, ready for
occupancy. Priced $21,500.
Cute 3 BR, 2ba. mobile home on nice lot. Located on
4th St. Priced affordably at $18,500.
Excellent Rental Investment
3 BR, 2 ba. brick home, fam. rm. with adolninng
sunporci, furn. kit., can. h&a, totally furnished.
Cloe to Gulf on Circle Dr. Owner financing avail-
able. Call today
SHOPPING FOR DUPLEXES?
Brand new duplex located on Circle Dr., 2 two BR, 1
be. apartments with connecting door for Ig. group,
completely furn., carpeted. Owner financing avail-
able. Call today for appt.
eood Rental Investment
This duplex offers you an Investment with Income.
Two 2 BR, ba. apartments with Iv. rm, g. screened
sunporch, carport, furnished, close to Gulf. Owner
fin. available. Let us show you this one today.


""""'


Beautiful modern 2 BR,
Gulf. Lg. fam. rm with
Completely turn. kit. w
carpeted, c-h & c-a. PrI
Stop and look at this attr
mobile home located on
Additional 1 BR, 1 be. t
combo. Furnished. Pric
Very peaceful and close
BR, 1 be. stilled home
combo with sliding doors
kit., carpeted. Assumabl
Attractive 3 BR, 2 be. b
screened-n porch and do
2 landscaped lots with
$49,500.
Lvelvy Home with Pr
Attractive 4 BR, 2 ba. ho
rm. with fp, modern kit
rm., sunporch, fully car
Assumable mortgage. C
PORT
Tastefully decorated 3bd
Modern kitchen, double c
to church and schools. I
ST. JO
Attractive 2-story with G
home hasfam.rm with f
storage and close to bea
able. Priced 35,000.
Newly painted and car
located on corner of Alab
for occupancy.
Nice 3 BR, 2b. mobile h
h&a,short walkto Gulf. I
Executive
Lovely 3 BR, 2 be. brick
tam. rm, modern kit., Ig
fully carpeted, can. hl&


2t 11-6


)


900B East Highway 98
Mexico Beach, Florida



1 be. brick home close to
cathedral beamed ceiling.
Nith Jenn-Alr range. Fully
ced $559 0.
active buyl Nice 2 BR, I ba.
corner Ten. St. & Ga. St.
trailer with liv. rm, kitchen
ed right at $21,00.
to fishing this attractive 2
offers a family-dining rm.
onto the sundck, furnished
e mortgage. Priced $32,500.
rick home with great rm.,
uble car garage. Located on
fenced back yard. Priced
vate Bat Dock On Canal
me on canal features family
., formal liv. rm. and din.
rpeted. Central heat & air.
all today for an appt.
r ST. JO
rm., 1be. homeon 1 acre.
carport, g. sun porch. Clwe
Priced sAJs0.
* BEACH
lulf view. This 3 BR, 1% be.
, convenient kitchen, lots of
ch. Owner financing avail-

peled, 2 BR, 1 be. cottage,
ama Ave. and Ward. Ready

ome locatedon Gulf St. Con.
Priced afforably at $21,500.
tomnwilh Pel
k home with formal Nv. rm,
. unporch, double carport,
i. Call today for an appt.




ALISA DUREN
Realtor Associate









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1980


SUPER SALEflt
Nov. 5th thru 11th 1980 BS

SBAYER ASPIRIN LANACORT SINUTAB
100's Retail 2.31 M Q CREME A STRENGTH
.- l0SALEal J-Sm oz. tube Retail $2.59 E TABLETS H
S -1. 24 SALE 24s Reta$30I9 $10
.9$W1.49 SALE

PHILLIPS GRECIAN
MILK OF MAGNESIA FORMULA-16 TOPOL
MINT or REGULAR '34 oz. Retail $3.79- TOOTHPASTE
12 oz. Retail$1.7 SALE THE SMOKER'S
SALE 1 2.29 TOOTHPOLISH
$1.19 3 oz. Retail$4.00


T,--' I -MYLANTA LIQUID
UIM TOOTHPASTE 12 oz Retail $2.
FAMILY SIZE SALE ,
6.4 oz. Retail $2.39 -1.89
SALE gIm A$1.89 IO
$1.09 ALLBEE WITH c |
HIGH POTENCY
EFFERDENT VITAMINS -i
DENTURE CLEANSING 100's Retail $7.73
TABLETS SALE
80's Retail $2.69 $3 98 .
SALE
$1.69 Z-BEC
VITAMINS FOR ADULTS
60's Retail $6.99
VASELINE 'SALE
INTENSIVE CARE LOTION 3.89
S10 o. Reg. Type Retail $2.55
-SALE
$1. GILLETTE p
TRAqC- IIRALZOR
SALE


CLEARASIL
TINTED
.65 oz. Retail $2.39
SALE ,
$1.39


FIXODENT
DENTURE ADHESIVE
SCREAM
2.5 oz. Retail $2.69
SALE
$1.69


GILLETTE
TRAC-II
RAZOR BLADES
S 5's Retail $1.98
SALE
$1.19


SrnCrIuuoUEIC YL.39- -
B TABLETS we Rs.'V. the t to. Limit uaont ties It So a Price
Analgesic- Contains
o .Aspirin Buzzett's Drug Store
24's Retail $1.95
SALE Your REXALL Store
I 3z $1.19 Phone 229-8771 317 Williams Ave.
e i


cA1P9Dtu



Scotland was called
Caledonia by first-century
Romans.


Bowling


New,


* *
SIN WASHINGTON *

sWITH *

EARL *
* *

SHUTTO

Veterans Benefits***********************
Veterans Benefits


This past week, nearly 2.3
million veterans, 240,000
surviving spouses, and more
than 83,000 children of
deceased veterans received
larger VA compensation
checks.
The increase is the result of
recent Congressional action
signed into law October 7 by
the President which hiked
compensation rates by 13 per-
cent for those rated from 10
to 40 percent disabled, and
14.3 percent for more se-
riously disabled veterans.
Dependency and indemnity
compensation rates for sur-
viving spouses and children
of veterans were increased by
14.3 percent also.
Effective on October 1, the
new rates were reflected in
checks received November 1.
The legislation made
several other changes in VA
benefits, including:
an increase from $25,000
to $27,500 in the amount of a
VA home loan guaranty for
conventional homes, and
from $17,500 to $20,000 for
mobile home loans;.
payment of up to $5,000
for special housing adapt-
ations for veterans with ser-
vice connected blindness in
both eyes (5/200 visual acuity
or less), or with the loss, or
loss of use, of both hands;
,* provision of headstones
or grave markers for a
veteran's wife, husband or
child buried in a state
veterans' cemetery;
improved pensions for
military retirees whose retire-
ment income falls below the
poverty level.
The legislation also pro-
vides relief for veterans who
obtained mortgages during
periods of high interest rates
and later find they can obtain
refinancing at lower rates.
Previously, VA loan
guaranty eligibility required
that a mortgage be paid off
and the property disposed of
before a veteran was once
again eligible for a VA
mortgage guaranty. The new
law permits refinancing of
the existing mortgage and VA
guarantee of the refinanced
loan.
The bill restricts benefits
for veterans incarcerated in
federal, state or local penal
institutions on felony
convictions. They will receive
compensation or DIC at a


lesser rate after they have
been confined for 60 days.
The new compensation
rates mean that a veteran
with a service connected
disability rated at 10 percent
will receive $54 a month, an
increase from $48. The rate
for a 50 percent disability
goes from $255 monthly to
$291, and a veteran with 100
percent disability will receive
$1,016 monthly instead of the
current $889.
Additional amounts, pro-
viding a maximum monthly
payment of $2,898 (up from
$2,536), will be paid for
specific severe disabilities.
The Veterans Administra-
tion informed me that a
detailed explanation of the
new rates would be included
with the November compens-
ation checks.
Next Tuesday, as you all
know, is Veterans' Day,
when we honor those who
have served our nation in
times of both war and peace.
I feel it is particularly fitting
that these much-needed in-
creases in compensation to
our veterans and their
dependents are being received
at this time.
Jiffy Shrimp Skillet
This week Nancy selected a
recipe by Mrs. Fred Bradley,
wife of a former Represent-
ative from Michigan.
2 cans cream of shrimp
soup
1 V cups boiling water
I'V3 cups Minute rice
21 8 ounce packages frozen
cleaned shrimp
1 cup diced celery
1 cup diced green pepper
2 teaspoons curry
1 teaspoon salt
dash pepper
1 cup sliced ripe olives
(optional)
V2 cup toasted slivered
almonds
sprig of parsley
Place shrimp soup in skillet
and add water. Cover and
bring to a boil. Stir in rice,
shrimp, celery, green pepper,
curry, salt and pepper.
Cover; bring to a boil and
cook 10 minutes, or until rice
and shrimp are done. Stir
occasionally. Just before ser-
,ving add olives and sprinkle
with toasted almonds. Gar-
nish with parsley. Makes 8
servings.


The Ladies' Thursday Night
Bowling League bowled Octo-
ber 29 with the following
results: On lanes one and two,
Pepsi Cola won 3% games
from Dollar General. Kathy
Simmons' 164 game was high
for Pepsi. Nell Smith's 131
game was 24 pins over her
average and high for the
Dollar Generals; team mate
Rhonda Gainous was high
with her series.
Murphy's Jailbirds and Ear-
ley's Hardware split their
wins, two and two, on lanes
three and four. Sharon Shear-
er's 134 game was 25 pins over
her average, she had a 358
series for the Jailbirds. Sub,
Jo O'Barr had a 180 game and
504 series for Earley's.
St. Joe Furniture won four
from Renfro on lanes five and
six. For Renfro, new bowler,
Margaret Moore had a 145
game, team mater Trudy Pate
bowled 156 and 155 games and
a 435 series. Kerry Scheffer's
133 game was 31 pins over her
average. Diane Whitfield's 190
game was high for St. Joe
Furniture. She had a 471
series. Team mate Brenda
Mathis had a high series with
a 473. Peggy Heacock had a
157 game.
On lanes seven and eight,
Highland View Motors came
out on top of the Sandpipers
2% wins to 1%. They tied one
game and took total pins by
one. Mary Whitfield's 172
game and 458 series was high
for HVM with team mate
Bertha Clayton bowling a 168
game. For the Sandpipers
Marion Deeson's 179 game
and 441 series was high. Irene
Burkett had a 157 game.
Standings: W L
Pepsi Cola 32% 3%
H.V. Motors 25% 10%
St. Joe Furniture 22 16
Murphy's Jailbirds 22 16
Sandpipers 15% 20%
Dollar General 11% 24%
Earley's Hardware 8 28
Renfro 7 29


A


In 1882 the game of croquet was so popular in the U.S.
that a National Croquet Association was formed


HIGHLAND VIEW

BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Fourth St. & Second Ave.
Welcome Friends
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..................... 9:45 A.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


Elizabeth Thompson Joins Group


PAGE EIGHT


Grant


Hearing

(Continued From Page 1)
shouldn't have broken and the
streets would be closed or
partially closed to traffic for
at least four days.
The City made a survey of
potential trouble spots before
the paving was put down to try
and repair any bad spots
before the streets were re-
surfaced. "There was no
problem here until after the
re-surfacing", Scott said.
CALL FOR REPAIRS
After receiving several calls
of complaints of sewer prob-
lems with a group of rental
dwellings on Avenue B, the
Commission has contacted the
Gulf County Health Depart-
ment with the problem and
asked for advice about how to
require the owner to make
necessary repairs or provide
steps for condemning the
property.
An inspection of the site by
the County Sanitarian, the
City building inspector and
superintendent of the sanitary
services for the city, found
raw sewage running out on the
ground.
The Sanitarian, N. C.
Schweikert recommended im-
mediate action to avert any
health hazard in the area.
The owner was notified of
the problem and he in turn
notified the City this week he
had negotiated with a contrac-
tor to begin making repairs
the first of the week.
Mayor Frank Pate instruct-
ed sanitary superintendent G.
L. Scott to check on the matter
the first of the week and notify
the Commission if the repairs
are not under way.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business matters,
the Commission:
-Agreed to call for bids for
a new 4-wheel drive front end
loader for the Wastewater
Treatment Plant.
-Put off the final reading
and adoption of its proposed
ordinance requiring permits
for use of streets, sidewalks
and other city owned property
by utilities.
-Agreed to hood the park-
ing meters from December 6
until December 25.

Do S.S.

Business

By Phone

Many people in this area
do not seem to be aware that
they can take care of a great
deal of their business with
social security over the tele-
phone, David Robinson, So-
cial Security Field Repre-
sentative for Gulf County,
said recently.
The best time to call social
security is after the middle of
the month. That is because
the first part of the months is
usually a very busy time. Of
course, if a person has urgent
business, he or she should
call at any time.
The telephone can be used
to: apply for social security
or supplemental security in-
come payments; apply for
Medicare; find out how to
change name or address on
social security records; re-
port change in marital stat-
us; report starting or stop-
ping work; report a lost or
stolen check or delayed pay-
ment; find out how to re-
place a lost 'social security or
Medicare card; get help in
filling out Medicare claims
forms; get information about
direct deposit of checks; re-
quest a statement of social
security earnings record; get
help in having claims de-
cisions reviewed; ask any
question about social security
or obtain a free publication.
The telephone number of
the Panama City Social
Security Office is 769-4871.
The people there will be gald
to help.


From left: Sam Chambers, President of Country
Property, Associates; Elizabeth W. Thompson, Realtor; and


COMMARS made CPA its
exclusive source of American
rural and resort land and gave
Sam Chambers, president of
the company, a list of 500 of
the world's largest land pur-
chasers to put on his computer
in Chattanooga, CPA lists both
sellers and buyers and match-
es them to help available
property change hands.
Member brokers believe


CPA, And now COMMARS,
enable them to tap a buying
market infinitely larger than
what they could attract on a
strictly local basis.


When writing, Ernest
Hemingway usually existed
on crackers, raw green veg-
etables and peanut butter
sandwiches.


Charles Starcher, President of COMMARS of Orlando.


As we weigh America's future energy alter-
natives, consider this fact: Although all
energy costs are rising, gas for the residen-
tial and commercial markets will continue
to maintain its significant cost advantage
compared to oil and electricity.
This gas advantage is due in large part to
the efficiency of a continent-wide pipeline
network-a million-mile transmission and
distribution system that delivers gas to
users without costly refining or transfor-
mation processes.
Potential future supplies of this environ-
mentally superior energy are large enough


to sustain production of conventional
natural gas as far as into the 21st century.
Delivering more energy for less isn't the
only reason the gas option makes so much
sense. Gas also has the advantage when it
comes to factors less visible to the
consumers: Capital efficiency, effects on
employment and the economy, environmen-
tal considerations and water requirements.
The facts are clear. Clean, efficient gas
energy is America's best energy buy today
and tomorrow. It's an option we cannot
afford to ignore.


DELIVERED ENERGY PRICES FOR HOME HEATING (1980-2000)


0 ) a
3 3 '
'3 0 0
Soo a ,
0 L ;0 o 0 0. ".

o .t
---- -


Gas: The future belongs to the efficient.
For more information contact St. Joe Natural Gas Co., 301 Long Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, or write to American Gas Association, Dept. 16-GG, 1515 Wilson
Boulevard, Arlington, VA 22209.


St. Joe Natural Gas Company, Inc.


301 Long Avenue


Phone 229-8831


Elizabeth W. Thompson,
Realtor, recently gained ac-
cess to potential buyers of real
estate all over the world when
Country Property Associates
of Chattanooga, Tennessee, a
network of more than 60 rural
and resort real estate brokers,
including Elizabeth W.
Thompson, offered its mem-
bers a chance to put their
properties on a computer than


The Gas


option


Gas: America's Best




Energy Buy


0 0
0 a a G
- o 0 3C ,
S0
0 yr


is an international clearing-
house for buyers and sellers.
The local firm is owned by
Elizabeth W. Thompson.
Charles Starche, president
of Computer Marketing Ser-
vices (COMMARS) of Or-
lando, explained the world-
wide connection to CPA bro-
kers at CPA's semi-annual
regional meeting at Lake Ar-
rowhead, Georgia.


/ ^ '








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY NOVEMBER,6, 1980 PAGE NINE


With 22 Seconds Left


Sharks Punch Out


Win Over


Title I Program


4 In Full Swing


for 16th Year


The Title I program of the
Elementary and Secondary
Education Act is currently in
full swing at Port St. Joe
Elementary School. This year
marks the 16th straight year
that Port St. Joe Elementary
School has participated in this
Federally Funded program,
beginning with the founding of
the program in 1965. Title I

Cage

League

Forming
An organizational meeting
for the Church League Basket-
ball Season of 196081 will be
held on Monday November 10,
at the Gulf Coast Community
Services Office at 7:30 p.m..
Anyone that is interested in
Church League Basketball is
urged to attend this meeting.
For more information call the
Gulf County Community Serv-
ices Office at 2296119.


provides local school boards
with additional money to
provide services "over and
above" what all children in
the school system receive as
part of the basic educational
program to help meet the
needs of those students who
are having problems in the
regular program. These extra
services may take the form of
special teachers and aides,
individualized instructional
supplies, materials and equip-
ment, and special parental
and community involvement
programs.
There will be a meeting of
Title I parents who have
students being served by the
Port St. Joe Elementary Sch-
ool Title I program on Nov-
ember 13, at 2:30 in the
elementary school library. At
this meeting Title I program
will be explained in detail and
parents will learn about a very
important organization, called
the Title I Parents Advisory
Council, which they might
wish to join.
All parents are urged to
attend.


The Shark line opens up a
hole in desperation in the
last 22 seconds Friday
night, in the photo above, to
let Rozelle Jenkins through
with the winning touch-
down. Jenkins is crouched
over right in the middle of
the action. Kip Altsteatter
throws a block in the
foregroung. 42 is Chuck
Stephens and number 11 is
Chris Adkison.
In the bottom photo,
Ernie Bryant returns a
Chipley kick-off for good
yardage.
-Star photos

*


Lion cubs get their first teeth in 21 days.
Lion cubs get their first teeth in 21 days.


GOLDEN




AIRSALE


a new breed of shopper!


Looking for a Golden AirSale? Check
behind the nearest newspaper.
AirSales spend a lot of time doggedly
comparing prices in the food sections ...
unearthing unbelievable land values
in the real estate pages... nosing
out terrific buys from department store
coupons and inserts. Because they're
such careful shoppers, retailers who
wish to attract this breed use
newspapers to deliver selling messages.


Floridians trust newspapers
more than any other medium as a
source for news and shopping information,
9 out of 10 AirSales read newspaper
discount and department store
advertising. And, 7 out of 10 depend on
newspapers to tell them what products
cost and where to find the best buys*
Reach the new breed of shopper in the
medium they trust for value. Call your
newspaper advertising representative today.


THE STAR
Phone 227-1278


Port St. Joe's Sharks gave
their fans a nervous fit last
Friday night, as they waited
until the last 22 seconds of the
game to pull out a victory over
arch-rival Chipley.
The Sharks pushed Rozell
Jenkins over the goal line
from one yard out and Alan
Sisk kicked the extra point to
give the Sharks a 7-3 win in
what had been a defensive
battle for four quarters.
The Tigers scored on their
first possession of the football
in the first quarter, marching
61 yards on 14 plays before
Terry Ellis kicked a field goal
to put the Tigers ahead, 3-0.
The rest of the first period
was strictly a defensive strug-
gle with neither team chalking
up a first down.
The Sharks began to find
some offensive punch, mixing
up runs by Jenkins, Ashley
Abrams and an occasional
sneak by quarterback Chris
Adkison, but still the Sharks
could not get near the goal
line. The closest they came
was at the end of the half,
when the Sharks worked the
ball to the Tiger 33 as the half
time whistle sounded.
The third period saw the
Sharks being bottled up by
penalties and a costly fumble.
Jenkins had a fine 25 yard run
to the Tiger 24 called back by a
clip penalty. Later in the
period, Jenkins fumbled on
the hand-off and the Tigers got


the ball on their own
later, a Shark off-side
kept a Tiger drive goi
The Tigers came in f
share of penalties in th
period, too. They picked
15 yarder on the kick-of
second 15-yarder for t
too low.
The Sharks took the
derby in the third p
however, by getting tw
alties at one time; five
for being offsides and 1
for failing to have equ
in operation.
After the Sharks' Al
recovered a Tiger 1
early in the last period
Sharks handed it right
a hand-off fumble,
began to get down to
business. With six an
minutes left in the gal
Sharks got the ball and
a drive from their own
line.
With Abrams and
chalking up gains ol
three to seven yard
Sharks marched relen
toward the Tiger goa
The only long run of th
came on a third and
situation when Jenkins
ed his way through t
and galloped for 20
before he was caugh
behind.
Using six minutes an
seconds to run 17
Jenkins bulled over fr
one to put the only touch


Chipley
48. Still of the game on the board and
penalty pull the win out of the bag.
ng. The strategy served two
or their purposes, it gave the Sharks
he third the margin to win and left the
ed up a Tigers without enough time to
f, and a retaliate.
tackling Defensively, both teams
were tough. The Sharks sack-
penalty ed the Tiger quarterback
period, twice; once when Greg Can-
wo pen- non and Kip Altstaetter
e yards caught him in the second
5 yards period and again when Ashley
ipment Abrams sacked him in the
third period. Adkison was
an Sisk sacked once just as the first
fumble half was ending.
and the TOMORROW NIGHT
back on Tomorrow night, the Sharks
things take their last road trip of the
serious season, travelling to Bonifay
d a half to meet the tough Blue Devils.
ne, the Game time will be 8:30 p.m.,
started Port St. Joe time.
20 yard THE YARDSTICK
PSJ Chip.
Jenkins First downs 11 10
f from Rushes, yards 43-184 41-132
Is, the Passing yards 8 20
ntlessly Return yards 31 38
al line. Passes 2-1-0 6-2-1
e drive Punts average 3-29 4-30
seven Fumbles, lost 3-3 1-1
worm- Penalties, yards 8-60 6-60


he line
yards
t from

id eight
plays,
om the
chdown


About 10,000 species of
plants are cultivated for their
ornamental flowers alone.


Bulldogs Have Big Second



Quarter to Defeat Gators
Wewahitchka's injury-rid- yard run in the first period to self) with a 41 yard run which 50 yards in the air. The air
died Gators have recovered begin the scoring. Tim Taun- ended in the end zone. In the yardage hadn't been on the
enough to begin chewing up ton kicked the extra point and final period, the Bulldogs put Gator program this year.
yards of real estate on the the Gators sat on the lead for the game on ice when Beck Tomorrow night, the Gators
football field, but they were the entire quarter. came through a tired Gator travel to Chattahoochee to
not quite up to the Liberty line for a 27 yard run and ran meet a much improved Yellow
County Bulldogs last Friday In the second period, the across the two point conver- Jacket team.
night. Bulldogs turned things around sion.
The Bulldogs utilized an when Billy Beck scored from THE YARDSTICK
18-point second period to hand three yards out, George Rob- Willianis scored again for Liberty Wewa
the Gators their fourth lss of erts hit Donnie Daugherty the Gators in the last period First downs 8 9
the season, 32-13. with a 38 yard pass in the end on a two yard plunge over the Rushes, yards 251 173
Coming off a loss to Walnut zone and Beck again hit the middle, but it was too little, Passing yards 62 50
Hill the week before, it looked goal line with an 18 yard run. too late. Return yards 75 100
like the Gators would get back The Bulldogs scored again The dators showed some of Passes 16-8-0 10--4
into the win column when in the third period when their old offensive punch Punts, avg. 3-44 3-34
Harold Williams punched Howard Barber surprised the Friday, when they rolled up Fumbles, lost 4-3 3-2
across a touchdown on a 14 Gators (and probably him- 173 yards on the ground and Penalties, yards 35 85


I M


THE FASTEST GROWING TIRE COMPANY IN AMERICA! lI





Pate's Sen

214 Monument Ave.


GR78-15 HR78-15

$8800 $910

$295 F.E.T. $36 F.E.T.




Terms


205-15 215-15
s8 oo $9300
$890 0, $3 27 F.E.T.
F.E.T3*T









rice Center

Phone 227-1291


7m __LI-




AiCAI^T?



lI:TIRI










dh


Shawnee

FLOUR


I I Tall
Cans


0


SCarnation
Evaporated

Milk


C


Limit 3 Please


Limit 1 Bag with $ 10 Order or More
Hi-C Canned


DRINK


Limit 1 Pkg. with $10 Order or More
Giant Size


TIDE


t


19


.q" 'i~ .a~


19 Ounce Oreo
W Cookies $1.49 U
i- 12 1-Oz. Envelopes Carnation Hot
Cocoa Mix $1.49
Lipton (In Sauce)
'Egg Noodles 69
7% Ounce Vane Camp
Beanee Weenee 2/99C


No. 300 Cans Fine Fare
Blackeye Peas
12 Ounce Package Ronco
Spaghetti, Macaroni


2/69


IFrozeinFoodsIkW


Gal. Fine Fare


Bleach


69C


16 Ounce Minute Maid
ORANGE JUICE
12w Ounce Sara Lee
CARROT CAKE
5 Ounce Fine Fare
WAFFLES
Morton Chip Beef and Turkey
POT PIES
Dozen Fine Fare
DONUTS


$1.19
$1.33
3/99C
3/$100


99C


- Dairy 5Items


4 Pak Pillsbury
Biscuits
Pillsbury
Choc. Chip Cookies
8 Ounce Philadelphia
CREAM CHEESE
1 Pound Mrs. Filbert's
MARGARINE


13 Ounce Graham
Cracker Crumbs 99
10 Ounce Kraft Jets
Marshmallows 59
6 Ounce Del Monte
i Tomato Paste 3/970
, No. 303 Can Golden Harvest Canned
Tomatoes 3/99
61/ Ounce Package99
Toastettes 2/991
81/2 Ounce Dixie Lily Corn
.MuffinMix 4/$100
S19 Ounce Pops-Rite-In Oil
SPopcorn 99i


Limit 1 with $10
Order or More


Bush's Hot


Chili Beans


30 Oz.
Can


DelMonte Crushed

Pineapple


81/ Oz.
Can


39C
Epr9. U


a


r rr
U a U F F C C U C F a


5Lb.
Bag


46 Oz.
Cans


C


10 /2 Oz. Fine Fare Creamy 3/f C
Mushroom Soup


32 Ounce Dawn
Dish Liquid


89:
$1.29
88C
69-


I


GRA N
EXTRA FINE


tS? ,>2i; -**i^"'


$159






F. I -j MR TM V *,TJ W- 17 1 aal 17 W


Weekly
Drawings
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDA Y AT 5:30 P.M.
5 Ib. Avg. Swift Prem. Butterball 16 Ib. ovg. Lykes Sugar

TURKEY Cured Ham


Separate Drawings to be Held Each Tuesday
and Friday at 5:30 P.M.
Non-Winning Tickets will be Dumped Into GRAND PRIZE DRAWING
Box After Each Weekly Drawing
Register Each time You Come In
No Purchase Necessary
Register At Least Twice Each Week to be Eligible for All Drawings


Golden
Green Bunches
FRESH BROCCOLI Bch.
iFWl lump P. 9,
I 0SHROOMS Pg 91
.iwh Leafy Green
MSINACH kg. 31
'i*ngto" n Red. Del. FI
APPLES Lb. 59
:|es Fla. Navel F
RANGES 2/35
Fresh Fla. Juicy L
ORANGES Doz. 99 1


Harvest Produce


9c

9c


Fresn l-oriaa
TANGELOS
:resh Fla. Red
Grapefruit
large Florida
tangerines


6/59"
2/39C
Doz. 88


-Idaho Baking Potatoes


5Lbs.


V S e


Poaoe/b


9~~ 9 *


v _


I'lamraffac Fvrinelowl In am-dom blaim, W


IrI
FrshG. oe b


0 .


fE '


r 0


I









PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY NOVEMBER 6, 1980


Honor Roll Students Are Announced




At Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School


"Tops From The Bottom"
Americans are now finding out what many other countries
have known for years...that shark meat is a sea-licious
delight!
The Florida Department of Natural Resources recom-
mends shark for many reasons. Some of the many appealing
characteristics of shark meat include a lack of bones, mild
flavor, firm texture, and preparation versatility.
Zesty Caribbean Shark Supper is an excellent introduction
to shark if it's the first time, or just to add to your collection
of shark recipes if you're already a fan. This savory dish
features shark meat broiled in butter, then covered in a
pungent sauce brimming with vegetables. Simply add a
green salad and side dish of your choice to round out this
adventuresome meal. A deliciously different culinary ex-
perience is yours for the asking.'
ZESTY CARIBBEAN SHARK SUPPER
2 lbs. shark meat, fresh or frozen
2 cups thinly sliced onion
1-% cups thinly sliced carrots
% cup melted margarine or butter
1 large green pepper cut in 1-inch squares
1-% cups water
% cup vinegar
2 teaspoons sugar
% teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce
1 large bay leaf
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons chopped parsley
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Thaw fish, if frozen. Cut fish into 6 equal serving portions
and set aside. Saute' onion and carrot in 2 tablespoons
margarine until onion is tender but not brown. Stir in green
pepper, 1 cup vinegar, sugar, liquid hot pepper sauce, bay
leaf, and 1 teaspoon salt; cover and simmer until vegetables
are tender, about 25 minutes. Blend together cornstarch and
remaining /4 cup water; Add to vegetable mixture. Stir in
parsley; cook and stir until thickened. While sauce is cooking
arrange fish in a single layer on a well-greased baking dish,
15 X 10 X 1 inches. Combine remaining 2 tablespoons
margarine, lemon juice, and remaining 1 teaspoon salt.
Brush over fish. Broil about 4 inches from heat source until
fish flakes easily when tested with a fork, 10 to 15 minutes.
Baste once during broiling with remaining margarine mix-
ture. Spoon sauce over broiled fish, and serve hot. Makes 6
servings.
For additional recipes write: Seafood, DNR, 3900 Com-
monwealth Blvd., Suite 905, Tallahassee, Florida 32303.


Edwin G. Williams,
Principal at Port St. Joe
Junior-Senior High School an-
nounces honor roll for 1st six
weeks.
SENIOR HIGH
10th Grade
All A's
Stewart Edwards.
11th Grade
Tommy Roberts.
12th Grade
Tammy Butts, Laura Col-
linsworth, Dina Parker,
Debbie Patterson Bouington,
Tina Pierce, Beth Pollock,
Mark Powell, Mary Lou Sew-
ell, Laurie Smith, Stacey
Tharpe.
Al A's and B's
10th Grade
Latricia Allen, Keith Bailey,
Michael Bouington, Wayne
Bridges, Jim Brown, Patrick
Howard, Patricia Issacks,
Cynthia Miller, Marty Neel,
Tres Parker, Towan Peters,
Cathey Rish, Tamera Rober-
son, Michael Walding, Tony
Warden, Charles Wood and
Nancy Wright.
llth Grade
Vickie Barnhill, Peggy Bla-
ckwell, Jan Clenney, Billy
Deeson, Teresa Ford, James
Hamby, Kelly McCain, Lori
McClain, Danny McDermott,
Patrick May, Kenny Mims,
Janine Pierce, Patty Raiford,
Gaynell Stephens, James Tay-
lor, Jennifer Totman, Ann
Ward and Delbert White Ea-
Sgle.
12th Grade
Randy Atchison, Donna
(Peanut) Bailey, Christine
Batson, Paula Besore, Ginger
Burge, Donna Burrows, Ter-
esa Cox, Barbra Deeson,
Deborah Dunigan, Jeffery Ga-
iner, Alan Griffin, Jackie
Harris, Rhonda Harrison,
Mary Hicks, Elaine Issacks,
Michael Kilbourn, Jackie Ker-
igan, Frances LeHardy, Caro-
lyn Lewis, Cathey McFarland,
Tim Montgomery, Renae
Nickson, Kenny Peak, Lisa
Ray, Diane Sasser, Charles
Stephens, Tiffany Swatts,
Ralph Thompson, Benjiman
White Eagle, Todd Wilder,
Pam Williams, Paula Wingate
and Peggy Wright.
Junior High
Al A's
Sandy King and Marty Per-
Iry.
Eighth Grade
Angela Barbee
Nineth Grade
Deborah Beasley and Me-


- Public Notices -


STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF GULF
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE Is hereby given that on the
7th day of October, 1980, pursuant to a
Writ of Execution Issued in the County
Court of Gulf County, Florida, Case
Number 77-55 in the cause of WILLIAM'
H. CARR, JR., d-t-a CARR'S AUTO
SALES, PLAINTIFF, VS. WALTER
JOHNSON, DEFENDANT, I, KEN
MURPHY, SHERIFF OF GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA, have levied upon
the property of the defendant, towit:
1 1973 Oldsmobile 4-door, green In
color, Serial Number N39H3E166502
On the 12th day of November, 1980, at
Two O'clock (2:00) (EST) In the after-
noon on the steps of the Gulf County
Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, I will
offer for sale said property for cash to
the highest bidder, subject to all prior
liens, if any, to satisfy said Writ of
Execution.
KEN MURPHY,
Sheriff, Gulf County, Florida
4t 10-16
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLOR-
IDA
IN PROBATE
IN RE: The Estate of
MARY GERTRUDE BOYER,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that the administration of the estate of
MARY GERTRUDE BOYER, deceased,
Is pending In the Circuit Court for Gulf
County, Florida, Probate Division, the
address of which Is Gulf County Court-
house, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456.
The personal representative of the
estate Is -PAUL E. RAMSEY whose
address is 1106 Long Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456.
The name and address of the personal
representative's attorney are set forth
below.
All persons having claims or demands
against the estate are required, WITHIN
THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE
OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of
the above court a written statement of
any claim or demand they may have.
Each claim must be In writing and must
Indicate the basis for the claim, the
name and address of the creditor or his
agent or attorney, and the amount
claimed. If the claim Is not yet due, the
date when It will become due shall be
stated. If the claim Is contingent or
unliquidated, the nature of the uncer.
tainty shall be stated. If the claim Is
secured, the security shall be described.
.The claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies of the claim to the clerk to enable
the clerk to mall one copy to each
personal representative.
All persons Interested In the estate to
whom a copy of this Notice of Admini-
stration has been mailed are required,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections
they may have that challenge the
validity of the decedent's will, the quail-


ficatlons of the personal representative,
or the venue or jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OB-
JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
Date of the first publication of this
Notice of Administration: October 30,
1980.
-s- PAUL E. RAMSEY, as Personal
Representative of the Estate of
Mary Gertrude Boyer, deceased.
WILLIAM J. RISH


303 Fourth Street
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Attorney for Personal Representative
-s- William J. Rish 2t 10-30
NOTICE
As of the date of the first publication of
this notice, October 23, 1980, I will no
longer be responsible for any debts
incurred by anyone other than myself.
LOUIS E. LINDSEY
4tp 10.23


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.
Study in the Gospels, Wednesday -7:00-7:45

Welcome to Everyone

JOHN M. STUART, Pastor
Phone 229-6857



NEW BETHEL
African Methodist Episcopal Church
146 Avenue C Phone 227-1213
Rev. James W. Williams, Pastor

SUNDAY SCHOOL ................... 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ............... 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ................. 6:00 P.M.

"God Our Father, Christ Our Redeemer,
Man OUr Brother"


--------- ---""- """

The First
Pentecostal Holiness Church

2001 GARRISON AVE.- PORT ST. JOE

Invites You to Worship with Them
Ernest A. Barr, Pastor

SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..................... 9:45 AM
MORNING WORSHIP .................. 11:00AM
EVENING WORSHIP .................. 7:00 PM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT .................. 7:00 PM
- - - - -


lissa Wood.
All A's and B's
Seventh Grade
Naomi Lynn Aman, Way-
man Bryant, Alicia Burke,
Tiffany Carr, James Michael
Cooley, Teresa Cozart, Brian
E. Dolihite. Jim Gibson. Lisa


Dawn Grace, Lacrecia Lee
Hamilton, Scott Howell, Brett
Kelley, Shelia Lucas, James
McQuaig, Sharon Miller,
Tammy Miller, Brian North,
Melissa Plair, Curtis Ray,
John D. Scully, Charlene
Swatts, John Treglown, Kris-
tin Vitek, Angele L. White-


Eagle and Pamela DeAnn
Young.
Grade Eight
Julie Allen, Mitchell Bouing-
ton, Christopher J. Butts,
Durey Cadwell, Luana Fern-
andez, Stephanie hill, Hope
Lane, Reed McFarland, An-
nette Minger, Shelly Raffield,


School News...

Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School

BY LESLIE COSTING


The Junior High and Junior
Varsity football teams extend
a big thanks to those who
supported them during their
season. The Junior High team
finished the season last Thurs-
day evening with a prominent
win of 26-6 over the Apalachi-
cola Sharks. Congratulations
to the Junior High team for
their undefeated season!
Although the Junior Varsity
team concluded their season
with a record of 4-1 they
gained valuable experience in
teamwork and sportsmanship.
The Junior High and Junior
Varsity cheerleading squads
also did a superb job cheering
their teams on this season.
Good Work!
The Port St. Joe Varsity
football team did a superb job


last Friday night beating the
tough Chipley Tigers. The
sharks bewitched the Tigers
with a score of 7-3. This now
brings the Varsity record to
5-2.
All students, entered in the
voice of Democracy contest,
must have their tapes turned
in by November 7.
The six weeks will be
coming to an end very shortly,
and the students will soon be


taking their second six weeks
exams! Boy, time flies by
when you're having fun!

The Port St. Joe Annual
Staff has been preparing for
the new 1981 Monument. This
year's editor is Steve Hughes,
a senior at Port St. Joe High
School. There will be many
new exciting pictures in this
year's annual.
Until next week. .


H. V. PTA Gives Thanks


The Highland View Elemen-
tary PTA would like to thank
the following merchants for
their donations to the Hallo-
ween carnival: Aline's Coif-
fures, Athletic House, Bad-
cock's, Beauty Boutique,
Bill's Dollar Store, Boyles,
Buzzett's Drugs, Campbell's
Drugs, Danley's, Decorator
Den, Earley's Hardware, Flo-
wer Cove, Hedy's, Highland
View Superette, How.:d Hays
jMexican Imports, Hurlbut's,
Idle Hour, Inez's Ceramics,


Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., Pig-
gly Wiggly, Raffield's Fish-
eries, Renfro Auto Parts,
Rich's IGA, St. Joe Drugs,
St. Joe Drugs, St. Joe Furn-
iture, St. Joe Hardware, Save-'
way, Sing Food Store, Skipp's
Gulf, Sugar Plum Tree, Sun-
beam Bread Co., The Finish-
ing Touch, The Star, and
Western Auto.
A special thanks to the
parents, teachers and friends
who worked so hard to make
this year's carnival a success.


CROSS



Pen & Pencil Sets


Chrome.......


$1800


14k Gold Filled .... $6000

Ladies' 14k Gold Filled

Pen w/Canying Case .$3000



Pentel

Pens......... $400 Up


Dillon Vizcarra, Paula Ward,
Vanessa Watson, Lesley Wild-
er and Steve Kerigan.
Nineth Grade
Michele Alonza, Staci An-
gerer, Vicki Barlow, Monica
Bergeron, Mitch Burke, John
Cassani, LeAnn Clenney, Sta-
cy Creel, Alisa Gant, Karen


Griffin, Randy Haddock, Seth
Howell, Donna Jones, Keith
Jones, Rhonda Kemp, Jean-
nette Lawder, James Edward
Lester, Traci McClain, Pat-
rick McFarland, Connie D.
Plair, Pam Sanborn, Marcia
Stoutamire, Robert L. Taylor
and Brandy Wood.


- t'; I Celebrates


Dana Jay Smith


First Birthday
Dana Jay Smith shown with
her mother Brenda Smith
celebrated her first birthday
recently. She is the grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Williams of Highland
View.
Brands Smith is a former
resident of Port St. Joe and
graduated from Port St. Joe
High School and is presently of
Miami.

The Mississippi River is-
sues from a two-foot-deep
stream in Northwestern
Minnesota.


Beautiful Cordovan

Simulated Leather Coordinates

Attache Cases, Memo Holders,

Pad Sets


Samsonite

Attache Case



$6300


Texas Instrument

CALCULATORS


With or without Printing Tape


Desk Caddies


Bulletin Cubes


TYPEWRITERS


Reg. $36950




$32500


Rugged beauty, typing ease and print-excellence
make this newest portable electric a star
performer at school, home or home-based office
Cartridge-ribbon system
Office-size keyboard
Executive quality letters
Time-saving features
Deluxe double-walled case


* Car ,n, film
* Nyloh fabrc
SCorection tape
SRea Blue.
G een Bro*n


The Star Publishing Co.

Phone 227-1278 306


1 Williams Ave.


First United


Methodist Church
Constitution and Monument Ave.
Port St. Joe, Fla.
JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister

CHURCH SCHOOL ................. 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ............. 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ............. 7:30 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.


~5~e~5~(i3LKi#Ki3PK~LLI~PK~


i~c~r~t~


i