USPS 518-880


FORTY-FOURTH YEAR, NUMBER 11


THE


STAR-


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1980


20 Per Copy


City Applies for



Federal Grant


The City of Port St. Joe filed
an application, Monday night,
for federal grant money to
cover three areas of need in
the North Port St. Joe area.
The grant program, which
would operate under a three
year continuing program, ac-
cording to John Barker of
Apalachee Planning Council,
would take care of three basic
needs in the area.
One of the main problems
the grant would correct, if it is
approved by the federal gov-
ernment, is a flooding condi-
tion on Battle Street from
Avenue A to Avenue D. The
street catches all drainage


water from two directions and
floods out the area in times of
heavy rainfall.
The City has had the area
engineered to correct the
problem, but has not been
financially able to correct it
yet. The remedy to the prob-
lem is estimated to cost
approximately $275,000, to put
in a 48 inch drain pipe to carry
off the excess water.
A second program to be
applied for would be a housing
rehabilitation program.
Barker said his agency has
surveyed the area along Bat-
tle and in the immediate
vicinity and found 101 homes


eligible for rehabilitation.
Final eligibility for the grant
work would depend on the
need and the income of the
families involved. He said up
to $1 million would be needed
for this project alone.
The third avenue of im-
provement under the grant
would improve gutters, inlets,
street lighting and general
conditions in the area.
Barker said all of the
programs would run concur-
rently and would be in a three
year plan costing an estimat-
ed $2 million. He pointed out
the program would be forced
(Continued On Page Two)


Car Jumps Open Bridge


5 lr- 2
moving cradles placed on tracks for transporting to a new building recently
B o a t T ud Or completed to build fishing boats on an assembly line. This first of what is
B oa t T u rn ed O ver expected to be many boats started on the assembly line for completion after the
mold was removed from the outside. The mold will be used to build other boats.
For better than a year, Raffield's Fisheries has had everyone thinking they The firm is just getting started in the boat building business, constructing
were crazy for building a large shrimp boat upside-down at their plant located fiberglass boats, using a unique design which is planned to make the boats more
on the Gulf County Canal at Highland View. Monday morning, the completed efficient through multi-purpose operations. Three of those men watching the
hull and the mold on the outside were turned over in an upright position for operation in the foreground are Raffields, so you can just imagine how big the
completion. Here the hull sets in an upright position. It was later hoisted on boat is. -Star photo




Board Tackles Financial Woes


The Board of Directors of
Municipal Hospital have
brought in the medical staff of
the hospital to glean ideas on
how to reduce the nagging
deficit at the hospital through
operations. The Directors
picked the medical staff for
ideas at a joint meeting
Tuesday evening, but didn't
really gather any ideas which
would turn the financial pic-
ture from gloomy to bright. As
a matter of fact, they received
some discouraging news, from
a financial viewpoint.
For the past three or four
years, the Board has been
directing its attention to bring-
ing the hospital up to par in.
services and efficiency. With
the last report from the Joint


Accreditation Committee, this
goal has been attained and
now the attention is being
focused on the financial prob-
lems.
At the last visit of the Joint
Accreditation Committee,
completed last week, the
Hospital received its best
report of condition ever. The
Commission reported that 80
percent of the listed deficien-
cies had been cleaned up,
leaving only a hand-ful of
minor areas which still needed
attention.
The deficiencies, which
numbered about 142 when the
improvement program start-
ed three years ago, included
everything from failure to
have continuing education for


house keeping to laboratory
deficiencies.
New control programs set
up by the Board and the
administrator, Richard Zyski,
now has the hospital in good
and efficient operating condi-
tion, according to the Commit-
tee and the medical staff of the
hospital.
Still, the financial problem
persists.
Dr. Joe Hendrix, chief of the
medical staff, pointed out to
the Board Tuesday that they
can expect the financial defi-
cit to continue. "No commun-
ity hospital makes money or
breaks even", he said. "You
can expect to subsidize the
hospital as a community ser-
vice for as long as it is in


operation", he pointed out.
Dr. Hendrix pointed out that
the hospital has broken even
or made a small profit in only
three of the past 16 years of
operation. "It will continue
that way. That's the nature of
hospitals", he said.
Records bear out Dr. Hen-
drix' statement. The last year
the Municipal Hospital made
its own way and showed a
small profit was in 1975, when
it made some $25,000 in a
$600,000 budget.
Administrator Richard Zys-
ki said the problem was that
the deficit was getting too
large for the City to assume
under the present financial
program. "The thing which
has put us in danger finan-


cially, is paying for emergen-
cy room coverage. That costs
us about $75,000 a year and is
quite a burden for a city the
size of Port St. Joe to bear all
alone, on top of the normal
operating deficit."
Zyski pointed to the need for
a broader need for financial
contributions to continue of-
fering adequate medical care
for the area. He pointed to
almost an absolute need for
the emergency room opera-
tion in Port St. Joe because of
its industrial base and the
possible accidents from such
an operation. He also cited the
need for the emergency room
facilities to be available to the
tourist industry which is be-
(Continued On Page Three)


Michael D. Segers, 29, of
Port St. Joe, is in serious
condition in a Pensacola hos-
pital following an accident on
the drawbridge at Highland
View at about 1:00 a.m., early
Monday morning.
According to Florida High-
way Patrol Trooper, Bill God-
win, Segers approached the
draw bridge as the bridge was
being opened. The vehicle was
travelling west on U.S. 98 and
ran through the barricade in
front of the bridge approach.
The car then ran up the bridge
approach, and climbed the
opening span and became
airborne for 185 feet. The car
came down on the other side of
the two-leaf span and slid 71
feet before coming to a halt.
The accident caused traffic
to be tied up for nearly two
hours, while the debris was
being cleared away from the
accident.
Gulf County Emergency
Ambulance service rescue
teams worked for more than a
half hour in removing Segers
from the smashed car. He was
taken to Municipal Hospital
for treatment, and later trans-
ferred to epnsacola with se-
vere back injuries.
When the car came down on
the other side of the bridge, all
four tires blew and the entire
car just seemed to collapse


under the severe jolt of The car was a total loss.
coming to a sudden landing on About $500 worth of damages
the concrete bridge road-way. were done to the bridge.


Trooper Bill Godwin takes some measurements on the
Highland View bridge early Monday morning following the
accident on the bridge. -Star photo


Skull FoundInBayou

Gulf County Sheriff's Department
deputies and members of the Florida "Now we have two sets of mysterious human bones
Marine Patrol spent Monday afternoon
and Tuesday morning searching for on our hands", Sheriff Murphy
additional clues and remains after two ..r
young boys located a human skull in the
waters of Simmons Bayou while swim-
ming and fishing Monday afternoon. .
The two boys found the skull in about
three feet of water near the new bridge .
built on State Road 30-A near the Country
Club entrance. They immediately notified
the Sheriff's Department of their find and
the Department immediately set up a
search of the surrounding waters to see if
any other remains could be located.
The search yielded nothing, however.
Only the skull was found.
Sheriff Ken Murphy said there could \ 1
be any number of reasons why the skull .- "
was in the water and his department is
exploring all of these possibilities.
Sheriff Murphy said, "The skull could
be the remains of one of the occupants of a
jet crash off St. Joe Beach several years
ago. It could be the remains of a drowning
at the State Park or it could be the remains
of one of the Indians who used to come to I..
the shore before the white man ever came
to these parts".
The Sheriff said the skull has now been
transferred to the Anthropology Depart-
ment of Florida State University for
examination; to try and determine some
more information about what kind of
person and how old the skull was.
Sheriff Murphy said, "Of course, we
can't forget that the man found dead in the
woods near Wewahitchka a couple of years
ago and never identified was missing his
skull".
Researchers have since released a full
description of that skeleton, found in the
woods off State Road 20, but still do not
know his name or where he came from. .In the photo at right, Sheriff Ken Murphy and Investigator Jim Buchanan examine the
"Now, we have a second mystery and skull found Monday afternoon by two young boys. In the photo at left, David Johnson of the
two scared little boys who found this latest Marine Patrol, Deputy Jack Davilla don wet suits to search the bayou for more bones of
one", the Sheriff concluded. human remains as Investigator Jim Buchanan watches from the shore. -Star photos


,. a,


'I











Editorials and Opinions


THE STAR


PAGE TWO


THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1980


Trying to Emulate Others Eroding Our Standards


It's only natural, we suppose, that we tend
to emulate those about us who have something
we think we might like.
While our nation has been the envy of
every nation on earth, we, who have set the
example others would like to follow, have
tended to bend our system to meet the pattern
of others while they are struggling, mightily,
to bend their systems to meet the pinnacle of
success we have become as a nation.
Lately it appears that our attempts to
emulate others has eroded our system which


If we were to pay the respects to our
recently departed City Commissioner, John
Robert Smith, we would have to say he was a
positive man. One could hardly say anything
about John Robert which he would like more.
Hardly anyone would argue with the fact
that he was a positive man.
Our late Commissioner was known as a
man who spoke his mind and situated himself
Sin any occasion in a such a way that nobody
had to wonder where he stood or what he felt.
He was plain spoken, demanding of perform-
ance by the individual and integrity in
everyone.
The unusual part of John Robert's stance
was that nobody felt harsh toward him
. because of his position because everyone knew
She met his standards with his own actions and


has been so much in demand by other nations.
About the only nations which have been-
successful at reaching our standard of living,
other than us, has been Japan and West
Germany.
Still, the attempt goes on; the jealousy
over what we have continues to build, and the
have-nots would have us strip ourselves of our
riches and give it to them.
In the meantime, we have been so busy
adopting the programs which have kept other
nations poor and destitute, unable even to feed


life. He truly never expected anything of
anyone he was not willing to give himself.
For this reason, we can truthfully say, he
was one of the fairest people we have ever
known.
He asked for nor demanded nothing free.
He demanded and gave loyalty to his
community by actively supporting every
phase of service and responsibility to his
community. He demanded of others and gave
actively of his own energies to keeping his
community clean. He asked that nobody do
these things for him.
To some he may have seemed harsh. To
us, he was fair. We think he set a good
example of what we all should feel toward the
place in which we live.


their own people, to the point where we now
face the prospect of losing our stature as the
most desired nation in which to live.
A. C. Newberry, computer science
professor at the University of Kentucky and a
native of England, in an article in the
Louisville, Kentucky, Courier Journal, had
this to say about one facet of our erosion:
"The American economy since 1970 has
been going through phases very similar to
those of the British economy after 1946.
"In both countries the first phase was a
major increase in the size and cost of the Civil
Service.
"The cost of the U.S. federal government
went up by a factor of three from 1970 to 1980.
This was far more damaging to the economy
than the four-fold rise in the cost of oil,


because we spend far more on government
than we do on oil. The reasons for the Civil
Service explosion were different in the two
countries, but in either case the result is ...
"There are massive tax increases to
finance the expanded Civil Service. The
increases largely bypass the constitutional
process; they follow from inflation pushing
people into higher brackets. As a result we get

"Tax avoidance becomes commonplace
and to a degree "respectable". The under-
ground economy starts booming as the visible
economy sags. There is a decline in national
cohesiveness. This leads to...
"A general decline in competence,
integrity and morality at all levels of society."
Those words from one who has been there.


Applies for Grant


Continued from Page 1


into a three year plan because
limits under one year is
$500,000.
Barker said he felt the
program would rate quite well
with HUD who is administer-
ing the grant funds. He
stressed there is no guarantee

Raffield

Named to

Committee
Gene Raffield, veteran Gulf
County School Board member,
was appointed by Governor
Bob Graham to a prestigious
state-wide committee last
week.
Raffield was the only School
Board member in the State of
Florida appointed to the Flor-
ida Council on Education
'Management committee. The
new council has a total of 10
members, including the State
Cabinet, whose task it is to
evaluate and advise on school
management.
Appointments are made to
-the committee by the Gover-
nor, President of the Senate
and Speaker of the House.
Raffield received his official
appointment to the council
late last week.


the local program would be
funded.
Barker pointed out that
emphasis in the home im-
provement program would be
toward individually owned
homes for persons who are
older, retired, on small fixed
incomes and in need of basic
housing needs such as plumb-
ing, insulation, heat, electrici-
cal, flooring, etc. "There will
be no frills", he pointed out.
"This program will only make
a hoiibim c fortably habit-
able."
HOUSING NEEDED
A cro*d of about 75 people
from the area was present at
the meeting placing an em-


No Hope

for Blacks
Being Black and living in
Gulf County with an interest in
politics is a frustration exist-
ance. We would like to have
some representation on major
boards that govern our daily
lives. Yet, for too long ob-
stacles have been imposed to
keep Blacks from getting to
participate in policy making
agencies, committees, boards
and commissions.
There is absolutely no hope


phasis of a need on housing for
the area.
As Clarence Monette put it,
"Young people just starting
out or people moving in have
no place to live, either rental
or for purchase. It isn't as
much a need for repairs to
existing houses as it is that
none exist for them to live in."
Barker stressed the point
that the program he was
presenting had no provision
for building new housing, but
other programs were avail-
able for this purpose through a
locally controlled housing
authority.
To meet this need, the
Commission agreed to set up a


of winning in an election with
the zoningand population dis-
tribution existing as it does.
Also, no provisions are made
to appoint Blacks to the major
boards of the city, county and
school.
At least an opportunity has
come for a Black to be
appointed to fill the vacancy
on the city commission; but,
little or no encouragement or


housing authority to explore
the possibility of providing
low-rent housing in the area to
help solve some of the prob-
lems being aired at the
meeting.
Barker said there was no
provisions for free housing.
"Any housing provided would
require payments from the
tenant up to 25 percent of his
income each month. Help
would be given with the
interest involved on the con-
struction costs."
The city has not been able to
get such housing in the past
because of the high per capital
rate of income for this portion
of (ulf County.


effort is being exerted by
those who have the final say.
If the present board really
intended and welcomed or felt
the real need for Blacks to be
involved in the mainstream of
Gulf County political life, now
is the time for them to prove it
by appointing a black to
complete the unexpired term
of Commissioner J.R. Smith.
Maxine Gant


All the Signs Bear Testimony to the Fact That I'm Definitely Not Rich

ON OCCASION, especially since paying my bills and hoping something retire and get along on a fixed income, consolation in the fact that I have accurate, I have vindication of the It's the in-betweens wh(
the past election season, I have a few of doesn't break down before I get through It means you will have the security of worked long and hard for 27 years claim that I am rich. I admit, I wish it ever eat breakfast.
my friends, who are cognizant of the paying for the replacement of the last knowing you will have to continue to without building up a massive fortune, I were so. I could use a couple of million I am an in-between.
fact that a heavy numberof ads in the thing that broke down. work until you die, sell out, or become have it. for a day or two. I would thoroughly Sometimes I eat break
paper mean money in the bank for The In most cases, I have tried in vain senile, whichever comes first. Let's not SATURDAY MORNING a headline enjoy it. I can think of a lot of things I as often as the rich drink b
Star, have accused me of having plenty to convince those accusing friends of forget going broke in that list. The in the Tallahassee Democrat shouted, would do with it. If I were rich for a day et.) Mostly, my breakf
I.f,. SA. nt. ,,.,o i .. T. or two, everyone would know it. consist of a bowl of cereal or


or money. ure oi er uunp i nave oeen
accused of, I have never been guilty of
this, either.
It's remarkable how many people
look across the fence each day and
come to the definite conclusion that the
grass is assuredly greener on the other
side. It even happens to me, even
though I know better than to succumb
to such infantile reasoning.
The fact that one's neighbor has
more than I or you, does not mean he
has more; it means he spends more.
* And in our American society, we can
spend and spend dollars we don't have.
SAll of this gives the appearance of that
greener grass I was talking about.
+ +++
I HAVE TRIED on occasion to tell
those who chide me about having
money the awful truth that I, like them,
am just getting by, making a living,


the truth. They won't believe it. Many
believe that anyone who owns his own
business has plenty of money. It just
isn't true. Most people in business make
less than a union tradesman, per hour.
About the only advantage to owning
your own business, in a financial sense,
is that you will never have to be
bothered with the trauma of having tn


future is yours with an unstable
income, long hours and problems with
friends accusing you of making money,
"hand over fist".
+++
I'M NOT GOING to fight that battle
anymore. I now have proof that I am
not even well to do, much less rich or
rolling in money. If there is any


for all the world to see: "Rich Men
Drink Beer, Eat Breakfast and Stay
Thin".
There's your identification of a rich
man. It fits just about as well as the one
which says a rich man is a man who can
afford to change sox every day and
hires his shoes shined.
Even so, if the description is


LET'S LOOK at this proof that I am
not rich.
First, I don't drink beer. As far as I
am concerned, and I have expressed
this sentiment on occasion before; you
can take that beer and pour it right
back in the horse where it came from.
The article with the headline said
the well off drink beer, wine or hard
liquor at least three times a week. I
have not drank beer, wine or hard
liquor three times in my entire life.
That definition proves I am desti-
tute, though I confess, I am not in need
of food stamps.
Secondly, the well off eat breakfast
every morning. But the article goes on
to say that the very poor also are prone
to eat breakfast every day.


Rarely if

ast (about
eer, wine,
ast" will
a piece of


toast and a glass of milk. Hardly the
fare which could be classified as
breakfast.
I get breakfast on the mornings
when the cat won't eat anything but a
piece of bacon for his morning meal.
So, there's two definitions of a
well-to-do man which literally evade
me.
Next, the headline said a well-to-do
person stays thin.
Have you looked at me lately?
Case closed.
+++
THIS IS ALL you're going to get
this week. I have a hard afternoon
ahead (Saturday) watching the Univer-
sity of Florida and University of
Georgia do battle and Florida State
University and Virginia Tech find out
who has the best defense.


THE STAR -
Published Every Thursday at W6 Williams AveMe. Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Pubishing Company
Second-Class Posta Pai at Port St. Joe, Florida n245
Wesley R. Ramsey ......... Editor and Publisher
William H. Ramsey ........... Production Supt.
Frenchie L. Ramsey ........... Office Manager
Shirley K. Ramsey ................. Typesetter


POSTOFFICE BOX 308
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYAI
PHONE 227-1278 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $6.00
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 OUT OF COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $10.00


SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID
AT POiT ST. JOE. FLORIDA M3245


BLE IN ADVANCE
SIX MONTHS, S4.O
OUT OF U.S.-ONE YEAR, $12.00


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.
Thurs.


Time Ht.
44 1.6
128 1.6
212 1.4
306 1.3
351 1.0
2207 .9
1244 .5
513 .4
559 .1


Time Ht.
1130 -.1
1216 .0
1255 .1
1324 .2
1328 .4
2047 1.0
2042 1.2
2057 1.5


He Was A Positive Man


ETAOII


TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements. m pubi ers do not hold
themselves liable for damage urter than amount received for such advertisement.
The spoLke word is given scant attention; the printed word is toughttully weihed. The spoken word
barely asserts; he printed word Woroughly convinces. Th spoken word is lost; the printed wrd remains.


--


1 '


k










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1980


Hospital Finances


/


almost word for word from the
head of the Accreditation
Committee, who wrote on his
report, "It is very obvious that
a great deal of work has been
done here."
Even with all the other
goodies which have been
accomplished and an increas-
ing patient load at the facility,


PAGE THREE


Continued from Page 1


there is still a need to solve the
vexing problem of finances,
which has seen the City
kicking in some $150,000 a
year for the past four or five
years. As Mayor Frank Pate
put it, "The City of Port St.
Joe just does not have the
money available to make this
kind of contribution year after
year."


The medical staff offered
several suggestions to broad-
en the financial contribution
base of the hospital and
offered to aid the Board in
trying to realize some of these
avenues of relief.
The problem has been here
a long time and will take a
while longer to resolve.


coming an even larger part of
our area's financial base.
Zyski backed up Dr. Hen-
drix' statement that no hospi-
tals in this area are even
paying their own way. "I know
of none which operates solely
off its own revenues."
Dr. A. W. North told the
Board, "We have a good
hospital here with an ade-
quately trained staff. It's now
our job to let the public know
that."
Dr. Hendrix said, "It's
obvious that this Board and
Richard Zyski have done a
miraculous job over the past
four or five years with this last
report from the Joint Accredi-
tation Committee."
Dr. Hendrix' statement was


Members of the American
Cancer Society are urged to
attend the first meeting of the
new year Thursday, tonight,
at the First United Methodist
Church, at 7:00 p.m. Plans


will be discussed for the Great
American Smokeout on Nov-
ember 20. Pledge sheets will
be in various stores that may
be signed. All smokers are
urged to sign a pledge sheet to


stop smoking at least one day.
Ideas and goals for the 1981
crusades will be welcomed
and everyone interested in
helping with the society is
asked to attend.


OBITUARIES:

George Estridge Dies from Auto Accident Injuries


George W. Estridge, of
Wewahitchka, passed away
November 4 in Marianna, due
to injuries sustained in an auto
accident. Mr. Estridge was a
resident of Wewahitchka for
the past 35 years. He was an
employee of the St. Joe
Paper Co. for 32 years,
retiring in 1975. He attended
Glad Tidings Assembly of God
Church.
Survivors include: his wife,
Mrs. Willie Estridge of Wewa-
hitchka; one son, Charles
Estridge of New Orleans, La;
one daughter, Mrs. Merla
Tyson of Tallahassee; two
brothers, Ernest Estridge of


Benjamin Farrell Whitfield,
Jr. 5% months, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F.
Whitfield, Sr., died at his
home Sunday in Fayetteville,
N.C..
Other survivors are his
sister, Theresa Nicole Whit-
field of Fayetteville; paternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ulysses F. Whitfield of High-
land View, Mr. and Mrs.
Bobby Hicks, of Port St. Joe,
and maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie James


Lakeland, Z.T. Estridge of
Lakeland; three sisters, Mrs.
Madge Glass of East Point,
Mrs. Myrtle Gilbert of Pan-
ama City and Mrs. Irene
Hutchinson of East Point;
seven grandchildren and
many nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 m., CST, Friday
at the Glad Tidings Assembly
of God Church of Wewa-
hitchka, conducted by the
Rev. David Warren, assisted
by the Rev. Claude McGill.
Interment followed in the
family plot, Kemp Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of the Comforter


of Port St. Joe, and paternal
great grandmothers, Mrs.
Pearl Whitfield of Highland
View, and Mrs. Ruby Sims of
.Bayou La Batre, Ala.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday at 1:00 p.m.,
E.S.T., at the graveside, in the
Pleasant Rest Cemetery near
Overstreet, with Rev. William
Stevens officiating.
St. Clair Funeral home of
Port St. Joe was in charge of
arrangements.


Funeral Home, Wewahitchka Branch Chapel.

Ethel E. Whitfield Died Suddenly

Last Friday In Tallahassee


Mrs. Ethel E. (Mammy)
Whitfield, of Wewahitchka,
passed away suddenly Friday
morning in Tallahassee. She
was a life long resident of
Wewahitchka. She was the
widow of the late Cary Whit-
field. She was also a member
of the First Baptist Church of
Wewahitchka.
Survivors include: one son,
Preston Whitfield of Howard's
Creek; one daughter, Vivian
Martin of Tallahassee; one
step son, C.L. Whitfield of
Chattahoochee; five grand-


children; three great grand
children; two brothers; Cage
Bass of Panama City and Paul
Bass of Wewahitchka; one
sister, Ruth Linton of Wewa-
hitchka.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 pm CST Sunday at the
First Baptist Church of Wewa-
hitchka, conducted by the
Rev. Adolph Bedsole. Inter-
ment followed in the family
plot, Jehu Cemetery. All ser-
vices were under the direction
of the Comforter Funeral
Home, Wewahitchka Branch
Chapel.


You Do It Carefully

aWhen you turn over a boat weighing 30 tons, you do it
carefully.
Monday morning, Raffield's Fisheries had two cranes
come in to turn over the prototype boat they will
manufacture here in Port St. Joe, after it had been built by
hand in an overturned position.
When you handle something that large, you do it
apprehensively, also. In the top photo, Fred Busken, designer
and builder of the boat and pattern and Gene Raffield,
manager of Raffield's, appear to be nonchalantly, but really,
they are a two bundles of apprehensive nerves as the big
cranes caught hold of the boat and started lifting. There was
a lot of work and a lot of money on the line in the operation.
J In the top photo, the cranes have just started their lifting
job. In the center photo, the boat is shown up on edge, and in
the bottom picture, it settles gently into place in an upright
position. -Star'photos


PAT ALONZO
PAT ALONZO


Artistic

Inclinations
Carpet manufacturers are
developing new styling tech-
niques and the trend is toward
Artistic and aesthetic carpet
designs. Artists' works such
as those by Gauguin, Manet,
and others are being used as a
basis for the color ranges in
carpets.
..In other areas the natural
look is being developed. Nat-
ural colors such as from the
forests and glades are being
added to the color lines of
many of the leading manufac-
turers. The results of this new
trend is to provide the cus-
tomer with a carpet that has
true beauty, not just a large
area of one or two colors. Thus
the carpet becomes a part of
the room's main design,
rather than just enhancing the
decor.
..Carpets are lovelier than
ever, and we have some of the
most beautiful patterns and
designs. See us today.






ofPort St. Joe
204 MONUMENTAVE.
PHONE 227-1199


Baby goats are able to climb mountains a few hours
after being born.


Anthropologist Margaret Mead continued to make field
trips to out of the way parts of the world in her 70's.


fRIENDLI9

'pfcfi


Do You Really
Want to Live?

Jesus has

ETERNAL LIFE
to give.


WORSHIP WITH US.
1601 LONG AVENUE


BIBLE STUDY ........................
MORNING WORSHIP ...................
CHURCH TRAINING ....................
EVENING WORSHIP ................
WEDNESDAY ...... ..


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
5:45 P.M.
7:00 P.M.,
':6c P.*'


Long Ave.Baptist Church

A.M. ........"The Basis of Blessings", Malachi 3:7-15
P.M. .........."Faith and Works", James 2:14-26

REV. TEDM. CORLEY
Pastor


Canipt0 Hon. F nIshv A
PORT ST. JOE -
Here's the beauty and we
Traditional design that has
Everything says quiet elegan
grained burl on the hardwoc
Choose from ', the authentic metal grill
are lights and glass shelve
V-matched grained top. with c
O r The finish s brown machine
Our Large lights and distressing finish o

Selection Bro

Now,,
QUALITY IS
and Lay Away THE BEST
A VALUE

New Dining

Suite FINANCING
foAVAILABL
for

Christmas!



SHOP DANLEY'S GREAT
SELECTION OF DINING ROOM


I


op

St(


en

OCk


SHOP DANLEY'S FOR SELECTION AND IDEAS

r S7 PIECES


$799
VRNrLMRE CO.
becoming warmth of exciting. H
a clean. distincte sty ng Buffet- Hutch
ice from the beautiful machine
od in the designed door motif. Table
es on he china deck. Inside
es. The table has a beautiful ii
cane back chars Arm Chair
ie engraved Pecan with high- Side
n the all wood material 3 Side Chairs
Extra Side Chairs $75









-G








SERVER $239


Capture the charm and heritage of our
past for your home. Expertly crafted
from knotty pine solids, pine veneers,
native American hardwoods, and
engraved wood products, finished in
a warm glowing honey pine color.
The 55" china cabinet has metal
Sgrilles, refectory table extends to 94"
with two 18" leafs and dry sink
has 1 drawer and silver tray.
TRESTLE TABLE $349 BUFFET........79
ARM CHAIR .....$99 HUTCH ........279
SIDE CHAIR ..... $94 BENCH ..... $99
DRYSINK ......$319 OPEN HUTCH...$279
DRY INK ...... 319 (NOT SHOWN)
PED.TABLE.... $349 MATES CHAIR .. $94
(NOT SHOWN) (NOT SHOWN)


Cancer Society Plans "Smoke Out"


Infant Grandson of Local

People Taken by Death


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"


Ik7I

















SELECT THE PIECES -'*., FINANCING
THAT FIT YOUR ROOM 7 AVAILABLE


I


1, mli~ll


Brollqr











PAGE FOUR THE STAB., Port St. Joe, Fin. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1960


Laura Collinsworth Cited for


Writing by National Council


Laura Collinsworth of Port
St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School has
been cited for outstanding
performance in writing. The
National Council of Teachers
of English has named her a
winner of a 1980 Achievement
Award in Writing. The NCTE
writing contest is held\an-
nually beginning in January.
Over 5,ooo students were
nominated last February by
their English teachers for
NCTE Achievement in Writ-
ing. Each nominee submitted
a sample of his or her best
writing and impromptu essay.
These compositions were ev-
aluated by state judging
teams of both high school and
college English teachers. The
approximately 850 finalists
selected each year represent
high schools in all 50 states,
the District of Columbia, and
American schools abroad. The
number of possible winners
for each state is keyed to state


Miss Carolynn Besore and Travis Scott Burge


: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Cham-
ers Besore have announced
the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their
daughter,.Carolynn to Travis
Scott Burge, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Lowell Burge.
SThe bride elect is a 1979
graduate of Port St. Joe High.
School and is presently em-
iloyed at Wewahitchka State
Bank.


To Wed

The bridegroom elect is a
1977 graduate of Port St. Joe
High School and is presently
employed at St. Joseph Tele-
phone and Telegraph Com-
pany.
The wedding will be held
December 27, at 6:00 p.m. at
the First Baptist Church of
Port St. Joe. No local invita-
tions are being sent but all
friends and relatives of the


couple are invited.
Grandparents of the bride
elect are Mr. Edmond B.
Young and the late Gussy L.
Young of Port St. Joe and the
late Harry A. and Marie
Besore of Chambersburg, Pa.
Grandparents of the groom
elect are Mr. and Mrs. Travis
S. Singletary of Port St. Joe
and the Late Mr. Scott H.
Burge and Mrs. Ethel .B.
Johnson of Linden, Texas.


Thomas Chiropractic Center


Dr. William C. Thomas
Chiropractic Physician


COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL CARE
For Adults and Children



S227-1795
OFFICE HOURS:
Tuesday, 10-1, 3-6
Thursday, 10-1, 3-6
Saturday, 10-1



24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE
Call Panama City 1-785-1501




DINE

OUT1

Come In and Try Some of Our

Z Delicious Food
Homemade Desserts

MENU -
; Baked Turkey and Dressing
with Cranberry Sauce
S/ Baked Ham with Pineapple
Soof Golden Fried Chicken
VEGETABLES: Fresh String Beans, Broccoli & Cheese Sauce,
I:. Macaroni and Cheese Casserole, Candied Yams, Egg Plant
S Casserole, Mashed Potatoes

We Will Also:

Barbecue Whole Hams, Turkeys, Boston Butt Roast
or Ribs. For take out orders just call or come by and
let us know what you would like.



Have A Good Happy Thanksgiving


Pauline's Restaurant

412 Reid Ave. Phone 229-6864


Mellssa Leigh Arnette

Cute One


Melissa Leigh Arnette,
daughter of David and Pam
Arnette celebrated her first
birthday on October 16, 1980
with a clown party at her
home in Malone, Florida.
Helping Leigh celebrate her
birthday were her grand-


parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.
Burch and Mr. and Mrs.
William David Arnette,Jr.,
Rusty and Debbie Burch,
Gregg Burch and Danny Arn-
ette, Joyce Hill, Debbie and
Davy Millwood, Susan and
Jason White and Granny
Kingry.


DAR Plans


Meeting Nov. 19


The regular luncheon meet-
ing of the St. Joseph Bay
Chapter of the Daughters of
the American Revolution will
be held at the Port St. Joe
Garden Center, Wednesday,
November 19, at 12:00 p.m.,
with Mrs. W.B. Simmons, Jr.,
Mrs. Mark Tomlinson, Mrs.
J.I. Melvin, and Mrs. William
Heaton as hostesses.
The theme of the November
program, "Etiquette of the
Flag of the U.S.", will be
developed by Mrs. Paul Fen-
som as she speaks on the
subject "Achieving the Goals
for American Culture", fol-
lowing the trend of the
national theme for 1980-81,
"To perpetuate the memory of
the men and women who

Jennifer Martin

Celebrates 2nd
Jennifer Michelle Martin of
Highland View had her second
birthday this Monday, Nov-
ember 10. Michelle had a
Holly Hobbie birthday party
on Saturday. Helping her
celebrate was a few of her
friends and her little brother
Jerry along with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Martin.
Michelle is the granddaughter
of Mrs Ernest Goff and the
late Mr. Ernest Goff of
Highland View and Mr. and
Mrs. Norman M. Martin of St.
Joe Beach.

Society Musical

Program
The Concern Christian Soc-
iety will have a musical
program, entitled, "Give Me
My Flowers While I Yet Live"
this Saturday November 15, at
7:00 p.m. at Thompson Tem-
ple Holiness Church. The
Elder E. D. Dixon is pastor.


achieved American Indepen-
dence".
According to Mrs. Charles
Brown, Regent, an official
from Kate Duncan Smith
School in Grant, Alabama,
will speak to the Children of
the American Revolution in
Panama City, Saturday, Nov-
ember 15, at 2:00 p.m. in the
library. The Kate Duncan
Smith School is one of the
several schools sponsored and
supported by the DAR, and
Mrs. Brown urges every local
member to attend if possible.
Mrs Stiles Brown is now
Chairman of DAR Schools,
following the resignation of
Mrs. Winston Wells.


population.
The Council recommends
the award finalists, now sen-
iors, for college scholarships
in 1980, should they need such
assistance. Names of the
students are sent to admis-
sions officers and English
department chairs at U.S.
two and four year colleges and
universities.
The National Council of
Teachers of English is a
professional organization of
individual and institutional
members at all levels of
instructions. Its goal is to
increase the effectiveness of
the teaching of English lang-
uage and literature in the
nation's schools and colleges.
NCTE furnishes such teaching
aids as books and recordings,
and publishers several pro-
fessional journals, among
them College English and
English Journal.


Port St. Joe High School Principal Edwin with a writing award she received last week.
Williams presents senior Laura Collinsworth -Star photo


Arts and Crafts Festival


Will Feature Many Displays


The First Arts and Crafts
Festival, sponsored by the
Recreation Art Guild of the
Gulf County Recreation As-
sociation will be held this
Saturday, November 15, in the

Card of Thanks
To all our wonderful friends
please accept our deepest and
Ssincerest heartfelt gratitude
to each and everyone of you
for the flowers, cards, food,
and most of all the love and
prayers everyone shared with
us and for our beloved mother,
Mrs. Ola L. Harden, and we
her family. We shall always
treasure that-love you shared
with her in so many special
ways. Our special thanks to
Dr. J. Wayne Hendrix and to
entire staff of Municipal Hosp-
ital. May God Bless each and
everyone of you.
E.C., Marilynn and Hazel


Commons Area of Port St. Joe
High School, from 10 a.m. to 6
p.m..
Participating in the Festival
will be Ann Montgomery
Sealy's art students, Gregg
Burch's high school art stu-
dents, Bill Parker's welding
students, J.T. Wood's wood
working students and the
retarded adutls, under the
direction of Mrs. Vicki
Abrams.


Christmas wreaths and
decorations will be for sale.
Paintings by student artists
will also be for sale.
The junior cheerleaders will
serve as guest hostesses and
lovely floral arrangements
will be furnished by The Sugar
Plum Tree and The Flower
Cove.
Refreshments will be served
and the public is cordially
invited to join the celebration.


Now You Can Bank

from 7 to 7
At Our Drive-In Service Windows
3 Stations to Serve You

FreeOrange Juic
to Early Bankers from 7to 8a.m.
Come by Bike, Trike, Car, Truck or on Foot...
You II Find Us Ready to Serve You

St. Joe Branch
Wewahitchka State Bank
529 Sth St. MEMBER: FDIC Phone 229-8226


Dr. Richard E. Hosea
OPTOMETRIST

122 Market Street
Apalachicola, Florida

Eye Examinations Glasses Fitted
Medicaid Provider


Hrs.: Wed., 8:30 A.M. 12 Noon
Sat., 9:00 A.M. 5:00 P.M.


Telephone 653-9866


PAGE FOUR


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1980


0. .








































Kenneth Whitfield, center above, was presented a
plaque of appreciation for his long service to the Gulf County
School Board at its meeting last Tuesday. Whitfield, along
with his wife, received the plaque from Gene Raffield, the
Senior member of the Board since Whitfield has resigned.
hitfield resigned to run for the post of Property Appraiser


Pre-Holiday


Bazaar Saturday


in the recent elections. Whitfield was appointed to the Board
in 1958 to serve the unexpired term of his father, who died
while in office. He has been re-elected to the position
continuously since that time. He was the senior member of
the board at the time of his resignation. -Star photo


Gulf County
School Lunch

MENUS
Monday, Nov. 17
Pizza, buttered corn, mixed
green salad, apple wedges and
milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 18
Battered fish, buttered
grits, cabbage slaw, baked
beans, sliced bread, and milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 19
Spaghetti with meat sauce
and cheese, green beans,
tossed salad, buttered roll,
and milk.
'Thursday Nov. 20
Chicken, rice with gravy,
turnips with roots, spiced
beets, cornbread and milk.
Friday Nov. 21
Hamburger with bun, let-
tuce and tomato, french fries,
sliced peaches with peanut
granules and milk.
Overstreet VFD
To Meet Tuesday


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1980 PAGE FIVE


There will be a meeting of
the Overstreet Volunteer Fire
Department Tuesday, No- 15 Years
vember 18 at 7:30 p.m. The
meeting will be held in the
Overstreet Bible Church. Lions Club president, David Roche, hands
All interested persons are Lion Roy Burch a pin marking his 15 years of
invited and urged to attend, membership in the club. The presentation


of Service


was made at the meeting of the Lions last
Wednesday at noon in the Motel St. Joe.
-Star photo


S All the spotlights are green
:on the "Happy Road to
Christmas," first area pre-
holiday bazaar, to be held
Saturday, November 15. The
long-awaited event begins at
9:30 a.m. in the St. Joseph's
Catholic Church hall, 20th and
Monument.
"Response has been fan-
tastic," said Mrs. Thomas
(Jeanne) McDermott, Chair-
man of the bazaar, sponsored
by the St. Joseph's Altar
Guild. "We had no idea there
were so many talented seam-
stresses, craftspersons and
artisans in our midst. We'll
have a large selection of gifts
and clever and useful items to
make anyone's road to Christ-
mas a happy and easier
one." A sampling of bazaar
ale merchandise includes
any one-of-a-kind collector's
finds; food, gifts, plants, wear-
ables, Christmas decorations,
toys and dolls, kitchen gad-
gets . a pre-holiday grab
bag of delights, laughed Mrs.
McDermott.
Road signs will point the
way to the Chuch hall, doors of
which open at 9:30. Coffee and
home baked pastries, pies,

Gospel Sing

at White City
There will be a gospel sing
at the White City Asembly of
God Church, Nov. 15, at 7:30.
"The Representatives" will
be featured singers.
Rev. Jack Strader invites
everyone to attend.

Old World wagtails, birds of
a species related to the lark,
get their name from their
habit of jerking their
long tails up and down.
"The noble soul has reverence
for itself." Friedrich


cookies and cake will be
available in the Country store.
members of the Altar Guild
will serve as hostesses, wait-
resses and sales personnel for
the one-day event.
Mrs. Noel (Clair) Phillips is
President of the St. Joseph's
Altar Guild.


-n


Tina Felicia Williams

Awarded

Scholarship
Tina Felicia Williams, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Jarred
Burns, 312 Avenue E, and the
late Glenn M. Williams was
the recipient of a scholarship
award, given the Exclusive
Social Club of this city.
In high school, Miss Wil-
liams was a member of the
Port St. Joe High Marching
Band, and participated in
competitive sports.
Miss Williams is a freshman
at Coahoma Jr. College in
Clarksdale, Miss. She is plan-
ning a career in physical
therapy.


Hickory House


302 4th St.


Phone 229-8422


NOW OPEN UNDER

New Management

Open 5 AM to 10 PM Daily

Noon Buffet Daily
Fresh Seafood Barbecue Steaks
Hot and Cold Sandwiches

- Private Dining Room -
For Private Banquets and Parties
Call for Reservation


Whitfield Recognized


DU PONT7*4













YOUR
HEALTH
E QUARTERS
S Through these doors pass
the friendliest people we
know.. our customers.
They know we're always
ready to serve as a handy
one-stop shopping center,
or as a health headquarters
in time of need.
Stop in today and meet oqr
Registered Pharmacist ...
You can rely on him to fill
your next prescription ac-
carately and promptly from
his co lete, fresh stock of
pharmaceuticals.
BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE


SSI Will

Examine

Eligibility
People receiving supple-
mental security income (SSI)
payments because they are 65
or older or blind or disabled
have their eligibility re-ex-
amined each year, David
Robinson, Social Security
Field Representative for Gulf
County, said recently.
SSI is a Federal program,
administered by social secur-
ity, that provides a basic cash
income to people 65 or older or
blind or disabled who have
little income and little in the
way of resources or assets.
The purpose of the re-
examination is to insure that
people getting these payments
continue to be eligible and are
receiving the correct payment
amount, Robinson said.
The amount of the SSI
payment depends on the per-
son's other income and his or
her living arrangements. Peo-
ple getting these payments
are required to promptly
report any change in their
circumstances that can affect
their payment rate or their
eligibility.
The annual re-examinations
are part of the continuing
process designed to ensure
that SSI payments go only to
those people who are eligible.
Payments are stopped if a
person does not cooperate
with social security.
SSI payments are made
from general funds of the U.S.
Treasury. They are not made
from social security taxes,
Robinson said.
For more information about
SSI or about any social
security program call the
Panama City Social Security
Office, located at 30 West
Government Street. The tele-
phone number is 769-4871.
Free publications are avail-
able that describe all of the
programs administered by
social security.

Family

Fair In

Wewa
Family Preparedness Fair
is coming to Wewahitchka,
Saturday November 15 from
10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the
Community Center. Bring
your family. There will be
displays, films and printed
material to give you lots of
ideas on how to become more
independent, prepare for the
future, and reduce expenses.
Is your family prepared?
Look at the past, consider
present, plan for the future.
Now is the time. The Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints is sponsoring this free
informative, ,personal and
family preparedness fair to
help you with a food shortage
program and more, money in
the bank and more, and
security for your family.
Remember the strongest help-
ing hand is sometimes your
own.


Gators In

'Hoochee
Wewahitchka's Gators will
travel to Chattahoochee to-
morrow night to meet a much
improved Jellow Jacket team.
The Star stated last week
this game would be last
Friday night, which was an
open date for the Gators.
In reading the Gator's sche-
dule, The Star failed to notice
the dates between the Bristol
and Chattahoochee game
were two weeks apart.
The Star hopes nobody
travelled to Bristol expecting
to see the football game.


First Buck


The first buck to be brought by The Star this hunting
season was killed out of the Edward 'Ball Game Reserve
Saturday afternoon by David Moore of Pprt St. Joe. Moore
displays the rack of the nine-point buck, while three of his
children, John, at left, Tom, and Carrie look on.
-Star photo


2 Men Chemistry May be Answer


Nabbed to Dwindling Fuel Supply


In Gulf
Two men were arrested last
Wednesday afternoon, by Gulf
County Sheriff's Department
Deputies, and charged with
the burglary of an Apalachi-
cola doctor's office.
According to Sherrif Ken
Murphy, Gene Forsyth, age
31, of Akron, Ohio, and Roy
William Walters, age 19, of
Apalachicola, were arrested
in a local bar after the
Sheriff's' office had received
information that the two men
had burglarized a doctor's
'office in Apalachicola, where
approximately $1,000.00 in
cash had been taken.
Deputies recovered approxi-
mately $600.00 of the stolen
money and seized a quantity
of narcotics which were in the
two men's possession.
Forsyth and Walters were
later transported to the
Franklin County jail, where
they are presently in custody.


Hang handbags and belts
from large shower curtain
hooks on closet rods.


Domestic and industrial
wastes may someday be used
to manufacture methane gas
for use commercially and
industrially. Tuesday, the Ki-
wanis Club was shown a
technical process in which two
avenues may be followed to
produce the gas and. another

GARC Is

Planning

Telethon
The Gulf County Association
for Retarded Citizens will hold
its Annual Telethon Friday,
December 12, through Satur-
day noon, December 13. The
Telethon is held annually for
the purpose of raising monies
to provide services for the
Retarded Citizens of Gulf
County and Mexico Beach.
The Telethon Committee
would like to invite all inter-
ested talent to perform Fri-
day, December 12 during the
hours of 7:00 p.m. to 12:00
midnight. If you are interested
in being a part of the Gulf
County Association for Re-
tarded Citizens Telethon,
please call the GCARC office
Monday through Friday dur-
ing the hours of 8:oo a.m. to
4:00 p.m..


by-product, carbon dioxide.
Modern waste disposal
methods are now using anae-
robic digestion to dispose of
-,.-f- n3 a- u- n.m ..4f-


w
e

u
p
a
a


' 11 E,11! 111 5 I -


being made to find a way of
encouraging more gas produc-
tion and more efficient ways
of capturing the gases.


vases anu, as a uy-pr-uuuct, The program, using slides
extract the two gases. and a monologue, was shown
Two types of bacteria are to the club by Bob Simon,
sed in the process, which manager of the Wastewater
produces 70 percent methane Treatment Plant.
nd 30 percent carbon dioxide Guests of the club were Key
s a gaseous emission. Clubbers Maydell Stephens,
Further studies are still Jan Clenney and Pat May.


Fifth Quarter


Long Avenue Baptist Church

1601 Long Avenue


~u
Featuring "Morning Star"


Friday, Nov. 14


Following the Football Game


Refreshments and Music

Come Join Us


&OAT SHOW

Saturday & Sunday
Nov. 15 and 16
9:00 AM to 4:00 PM


City Marina
Behind Florida National Bank

21' Combination

Shrimp Net Boat
New 1981 Model 3 Models to choose from:
1. Outboard Stern Drive
2. Outboard Well Boat
3. Inboard Diesel (air cooled)
Note Diesel runs approx. 8 hrs. on 4 gals. fuel
Lightest weight boat of its kind on the market; one
of the strongest boats on market; by weight, boat is
98 percent fiberglass, 2 percent wood.
One boat of each model will be in the water for
persons to take a ride in. FREE Pepsi Cola will be
served to all attending the boat show.

Custom Boat Trailers
Made At Our Plant

Special Prices These 2 Days




& MARINE WORKS
Rt. 1, Box 75 Telephone 674-5220
Blountstown, Fla.


D:.7b1


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


t.


~z~mmmmrzmj~r~j~


PAGE SIX


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1980


I



I




Y











STwo Errors Put Sharks On Short



End of A 16-0 Score with Devils


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13. 1980 PAGE SEVEN


Two errors by the Sharks
and one earned touchdown by
the Bonifay Blue Devils all
in the first period gave the
Devils a 16-0 win over the
Sharks last Friday in Bonifay.
The defeat at the hands of
the Blue Devils was the first
time this season the Sharks
have been shut out in a
football game.
After that fateful first quar-
ter the Sharks came back and
held the Blue Devils' potent
running attack and even made
some serious threats at scor-
ing themselves. But, it was too
little too late.
The Devils put their first
points on the board, when the
Sharks were unable to move
the football on their first
possession after the game-
opening kick-off. Starting at
their own six yard line,
Rozelle Jenkins, who was
watched like a hawk by the
Bonifay defense all night long,


Rozelle Jenkins and lan Sisk scissor in the Devils' Chris
Broxson as he tries to pick up yardage for his team last
Friday night.


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.
EVENJNGWORSHIP ............... 7:30P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) 7:30 P.M.


picked up a yard and Ashley
Abrams ran for six before the
Sharks had to punt.
Or, at least, attempt to punt.
For the first time this
season, the centered ball
sailed over punter Alan Sisk's
head into the end zone. Sisk
ran to the end zone and
covered the ball, preventing a
touchdown for the Blue Devils,
but giving up a twospoint
safety.
Even so, the Sharks didn't
feel they were out-manned
and held the Devils to only one
first down after the free kick
before stopping them on the
Shark 46 yard line.
The Devils punted the ball to
the Shark one yard line and
the Sharks set about to work
the ball out away from the
goal line.
On the second play, Abrams
fumbled the hand-off and the
Devils recovered on the Shark
two.


Alan Sisk heads off Poe White on one of several reverse
. runs he trled last Friday nlght.



Adkison In Germany
Army Sergeant Perry N. Port St. Joe has arrived for
Adkison, son of Mr. and Mrs. duty at Heilbronn Wst Ger-
Clio Adkison of 202 Ninth St., duty at Hebronn, West Ger-
many.
Sergeant Adkison, a missile
crewmaker, was previously
assigned at Fort Sill, Okla.


Last Friday the Sharkettes
sponsored a vollyeball game
between themselves and the
teachers. The game was held
in the gym. Although the
Sharkettes won the game, the
teachers seemed to be having
a great time. Good job,
Sharkettes.
Correction in last week's
Article: Steve Hughes and
Christine Batson are Co-
Editors of the 1981 school
annual.
Juniors and Seniors: The
deadline for registering for
the December ACT test is
November 14.
Enthusiasm is building up
for Homecoming 1980. The
theme this year is "The Wild,
Wild West." Prizes will be
given for first, second and
third place floats.
Prizes will also be given for
the best door representing the
theme.
This Week the student body
selected members of the 1980


On the first play, Chris
Broxson carried the ball over
for the Devils and they were
ahead, 9-0 with 6:57 left in the
first period.
Late in the first period, the
Devils moved the ball from
their own 34 yard line in nine
plays to score their only
earned touchdown of the
game. Jeffery Ridgeway out-
flanked the Shark defense
around right end to put the
ball across the goal line.
The extra point was kicked
and the Devils ended the
scoring for the football game
with a 16-0 win over the
Sharks.
The second period was a
time for exchanging punts by
both teams, with each team
punting three times, and both
committing a turn-over each.
About a third of the way
through the period, Chris
Adkison had one of his passes
intercepted by Darryl Short on
the Devil 49, but the Devils
were unable to penetrate the
stout Shark defense to make
anything out of the turn-over.
Then, with just a little over
four minutes left in the half,
Paul Gilbert fell on a fumble
by the Devils' Bobby Johnson
and the Sharks were also
unable to capitalize on their
good fortune.
The third period saw the
Sharks put on their best drive
of the game. Starting from
their own 32 yard line, the
Sharks used up five minutes
on the clock moving the ball to
the Devils' 26 before they had
to give up the ball with only
two yards to go for a first
down.
The Devils matched the
drive in the last period, but
could get only to the Shark 21
before the Shark defense
stopped the drive.
Even though the Sharks lost
the game, they put on a
defensive show against the
strong Devils, with Kip Alt-
staetter, Ashley Abrams, Alan
Sisk, Rozelle Jenkins, Paul
Gilbert and Gene Floore see-
ing most of the defensive
action.
FRIDAY NIGHT
Friday night, the Sharks
face another tough test in their
next to last game of the
season. Wakulla County will
be coming to town to try their
hand at the stout Shark
defense.
THE YARDSTICK
Bonifay PSJ
FirstDowns 12 9
Rushes, yards 35-146 44-81
Passes 22-8-115 6-2-19
Intercepted by 1 0
Fumbles, lost 2-2 1-1
Return yards 22 41
Penalties, yds. 4-50 4-23
Punts, avg. 6-27 5-35


Homecoming Court. They
are: Sydna Anchors, Donna
Bailey, Christine Batson,
Paula Besore, Tammy Butts,
Leslie Costin, Pam Lowery,
Beth Pollock, Michelle Russ,
Tiffany Swatts, and Stacey
Tharpe.
Leslie Costin

Among Troy
Nominees
Troy Julan McFarland of
Port St. Joe, Fla., was among
39 nominees for the 1980
Homecoming Queen at Troy
State University.
Miss McFarland, the daugh-
ter of Ed Frank and Peggy
Mc-Farland, was nominated
by Gamma Bets Phi.
She is a junior at Troy State,
where she is majoring in
English education.
At Troy State, she is a
member of Arigel Flight and
Polyglot, a TSU association
for multi-lingual interest, and
treasurer of Gamma Beta Phi.


$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
40 EQUITY I ,

A NEED MONEY?
4o We Have Ist and 2nd Mortgage Money Available.
40 13 percent 15 percent, 1st
4 16 percent 18 percent 2nd
40 VA & FHA Also 40
40 For Almost Anything 4
40% CALL RUSS AT 769-1535 4
4 JAMES H. CREWS 6242 E. Hwy. 98 4
4 Licensed Mortgage Broker Panama City, Fla. 4

'tSSSSSSs SSSSssssss Sssss


Gene Floore, center, and Stefon Sims, Russ gave the Sharks trouble all night long,
right, hem in Mike Russ, the Blue Devils but he didn't this time. -Star photos
speedy quarterback, trying an end around.


GARC Clients Go Bowling


Gulf County's Adult Activity
Center group participated in
the Bowling Competition in
the County Special Olympics
Winter Games recently.
Bowling at Panama City's
Bowlaire Lanes on November
4,17 men and women placed in
their respective divisions
which will advance them to
the district competition sch-
eduled for December 6 in
Marianna.
The winners were as fol-
lows:
Women 30 years and over:
Div. I: Jeannie Tharpe, first;
Bernice Turnipseed, second;
Div. II: Sharon Nelson, first;
Lucille Griffin, second; Div.
III: Agnes Griffen, first;
Debbie Baker, second; and
Div. I (rack) Carrie Bailey.
first.
Men 20-29 years group:
Div.I: C.L. Tensley, first;
and Div. II: Kenneth Raines,
first.
Men 30 years and over:
Div.I: Lane Davis, first;
Willie Ballard, second; John
Andrews, third; Div. II: Cole-
man Livingston, first; David
Andrews, second; and Div. I
(rack): Franklin Brooks,
first; Leroy Brelove, second
and Jimmy Lofton, third.
Minnie Likely, Special Oly-
mpics County Co-ordinator,
presented awards to the win-
ners at the Activity Center.


HURRY...No more when current stock is gone!





Pate's Service Center


214 Monument Ave. Phone 227-1291


I Sincerely Thank

All the voters of Gulf County
for the support given me in
the recent election.


Cora Sue Robinson


School News...

Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School

BY LESLIE COSTIN


NOTICE

EFFECTIVE
NOVEMBER 17, 1980 thru JANUARY 16, 1981
ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY
WILL INSTALL A

Color Phone Extension (Desk or Wall)
For Their Subscribers

Without Service Connection Charges

You need only to pay a small monthly
extension charge of $1.65 per month for
residence extensions or $2.00 per month
for business extensions:

Contact Your Local Telephone Business

Office Today For More Information


St. Joseph Telephone &


Telegraph Company


FACTORY


CLOSEOUT


firestone

Double Belted
DELUXE CHAMPION
SUP-R-BELTr
(Discontinued Design)


Prices Reduced More than
to 10 05 37 million sold!
S05 er This strong, long waring bias belted tire was
S o cne of Fireston's best selling tires during
$tire the 1970's


NOW AS LOWAS



S3 .9

A78-13 Blackwall. I'lu< S1.76 F.E.T.
and old tir'.


Size Blackall Wh tewall E.T.
S Reg. Closeout Reg. Closeout
A78-13 $37 32.95 $38 34.95 $1.76
E78-14 46 37.95 49 39.95 2.21
F78-14 48 39.95 51 41.95 2.37
G78-14 50 41.95 53 43.95 2.54
G78-15 51 43.95 54 45.95 2.62
H78-15 55 47.95 58 49.95 2.84
L78-15 59 49.95 62 51.95 3.13
All prices plus tax and old tire.









PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fin. THURSDAY. NOV. 13, 1980


RELSTTEMSCFRAL AUTOMOBILE
FOR_____SALE______I___FOR____ SAL I


S 2I 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.

S I


PORT ST. JOE
A real bargain! 2 dlM ., 2
ha. hlots .,
din.
~bldgahback yard. Corner
of 8th & Woodward. $22,500.
IHomemakers 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
ba. 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.

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

Price reduced. 4 bdrm, 2 ba.
with 'ce 18%' ily
rm ucc lockx ior
on l L for
the wh all T618 Mar-
vin oO with terms
availabIe. 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' liv. rm.,
garage and double carport.
Lots of extras, including Ig.
screened Fla. rm. and 2
workshops. 602 17th St. No.
107. $59,500.
Nice shady city lot, 516 7th
Street. -
5287th 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.
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
the details! $46,000. No. 100.

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 Ddrm. 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.


648-5011


OAK GROVE
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.
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
Clean and sharp, 1 bdrm.
with child's rm, fully furn.
mobile home on corer lot in
Oak Grove. Well insulated,
gas central heat. Owner will
finance, $7,500. No. 108.
INDIAN PASS
Be protected by Century
21's Home Protection Plan
when you purchase this
lovely 3 bdrm, 2 ba., cen.
h&a, fully modern home
only 1 blk. from beach.
$40,000. No. 602.
Observe the 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 oin
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. 1/z acres, located
at Mexico Beach. City.water
available. No. 801.

BEACON HILL
3 bdr: 1 x. robi me
with 21s al 2
lots. 301.
2 story house with sun deck
on U.S. 98, gives you a
beautiful view of the Gulf.
Completely furns. 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., partially
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


ST. JOE BEACH

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. rm, din.
rm, garage with utilityrm.,
only .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. No. 209.

Excel. buy! 3 bdrm, 1 ba.
mobile home on 75'x100' lot.
Block and a half from the
beach, $12,500. Santa Anna.
No. 201

75'x150' lot, 1 blocks from
beach, includes well, septic
tank, and power pole. Nice
garden spot, ready to move
your mobile home on. No.
202.

COMMERCIAL
Business for Sale: Con-
venience store, St. Joe
Beach, corer 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

30'x90' commercial lot on
comer of Reid Ave. & 5th St.
Across alley from City Hall.
Priced right and owner will
finance. $12,000. No. 703

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.
Noo 701.


PATTY MILLER, Realtor Assoc.


AFTER HOURS
SHERRIE ZYSKI 229-8494 JIM CLEMENT 648-5482
Broker-Salesman Associate
SANDRA CLENNEY 229-6310 NATALIE SHOAF 227-1498
Realtor Associate Associate

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

1829 Hwy. 98 MEXICO BEACH


Beacon Hill, two lots, fenced
yard, 3 bdrm., 1 ba. double
wide trailer. $25,000. 229-6961
or 648-8971. tfc9-25

For Sale by Owner: 3 bdrm.
block house with 2 baths.
Located on Long Ave. near
schools. For more information
call 227-1313 after 5 p.m.
tfc 11-14





Unfurnished house, stove and
refrigerator furnished. Adults
only. 227-1565. tfc 11-6

Apartment for rent, Mexico
Beach, 2 bdrm. furnished.
$125.00 per month. Call 229-
8630. Itp 11-13


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-
gain! For investment or a
omesite with plenty of rm.,
corer 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
och 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.
CAPE SAN BLAS
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
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
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 countryy"
living at its best. Priced in
the mid '50's. No. 012
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..


There are about eight-
and-a-half billion dol-
lars worth of coins
presently in circulation.


Oak wood china cabinet,
$75; round maple table with 2
leaves and 3 chairs, $50; 1972
El Camino Chevrolet with top,.
good running condition. 227-
1802. Itc 11-13

14' Randall Craft fibreglass
boat, 25 h.p. Evinrude, Dry-
dock trailer and many extras.
Less than 1 yr. old. 229-8414.
Itp 11-13

Poulan chain saws, 10" only
$99.00; 12" only $129.00; 14"
only $159.95; 16" only $199.95;
General Electric automatic
washer, with filter-flo and 2
cycles, only $349.00. Economy
Cash Store, Apalachicola.
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. 2t 11-6

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

Pecans: Mahan and Stuart,
$1.251b. Call227-1489. 2tp 11-6

NO. 1 DRIVE IN THEATER
Apalachicola, Fla.
Friday- Saturday
Nov. 14 and 15
Charlton Heston In
THE MOUNTAIN MEN
This ad will admit car driver
free this show, and also good
for one hot dog for car driver.


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.


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 Othell Roberts at 557
2nd Ave. Highland View.
229-6775. 2tp 11-6

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





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

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

There will be a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe
Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.
every first and third Thursday
at 8:00 p.m.
JOE ST. CLAIR, W.M.
J. P. Cooley, Sec.


R.A.M.-Regular convoca-
tion of St. Joseph Chapter No.
56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon-
Sdays, 8 p.m. All visiting com-
panions welcome.
E. E. WEEKS, H.P.
E. William McFarland, Sec.

'I"hoever makes the fewest
persons uneasy is the best
bred in the company."
Jonathan Swift


1971 Jeepster, very good
cond., $2,000.229-8631. Itp 11-13

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

1973 Pinto Runabout, radio
am, heat, air, new paint, very
good cond. $650. Call 648-5812.
2t 11-6
SURPLUS JEEPS, cars and
trucks, available through gov-
ernment agency. Many sell for
under $200. Call 1-312-742-1142,
ext. 713 for information on how
to purchase.






Yard Sale, Friday and S
urday, 9 to 5, 206 10th S
Clothes, dishes, toys, odds and
ends.

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.




Boiling cloves in a cup
of vinegar will absorb
most kitchen odors.


One variety of South
American wasp builds its
homes with a mixture of
earth and paper pulp. The
walls of these dwellings
are nearly as solid as stone.


I ~~~SERIE


FOR RENT
Mexico Beach
1 bdrm. apt., brand new,
$225 mo.

2 bdrm., waterside, $150.00
mo.

1 bdrm. waterside, $135 mo

4 bdrm. Gulf Front, $300
mo.

2 bdrm., on Hwy. 98, $175
mo.

3 bdrm., near water, $300
mo.

St. Joe Beach
2 bdrm. trailer, $175 mo.
Beacon Hill
2 bdrm., $190 month.

Marguerite Wainwright
Realtor
648-8220
900B E. Hwy. 98
Mexico Beach


Thames Hotel, day, weekly,
monthly rates. 302 Reid Ave.
229-8723. tfc 11-13

No need for wet carpets.
Dry clean them with HOST.
Use rooms right away. Rent
machine. St. Joe Furniture.
227-1251. tfc 10-23

Furnished 2 bdrm. house,
auto. heat, no pets; furnished
large one bdrm. apt., auto
heat, no pets. 229-6777 after 7
pm. tfc 11-8

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.
ffe 3-16

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

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





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

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.
4tp 116


JAMISON ELECTRIC
24 Hr. Service
Residential, Commercial,
Rewiring, Repairs, Ser-
vice Change.
1406 Long Ave.
229-6516


tfc 11-13


FOR TRACTOR WORK
Call 229-8939 or 648-5306
tfc 8-14

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



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


HOUSE PAINTING
Exterior & Interior
Free Estimates
Local references: John
Howard, Jim Harrison &
Ann Pridgeon, W. E. Butler
Call 769-7368 for info.
2tp43


Antique furniture repair,
antique clock repair, lamp re-
covered and repaired. 1-763-
6268, Panama City. 3tp 11-13

Air conditioning, refriger-
ation and major appliance re-
pair. All work guaranteed.
JohnHill.229-6035. 9tc9-25
Carpentry Work Done
Reasonable Rates
Jimmy Johnson
Phone 229-8757
tfc 2-2

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

Complete Wood Shop
Custom Cut Lumber
Want to Dolt Yourself?
Then come see us for Stan-
ley tools, hardware, paneling,
paint, lumber.
Early's Hardware &
Building Supply
Hwy. 98 W. 227-1763
tfc 8-5

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

BEACH MOBILE HOME
SERVICE
Supplies & Service
Call 648-8363
tfc 8-21

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


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
VCe~8


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!


Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151
Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue


Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


"'~ ~' ~~~ '~~ '~ '~ " '~~'-~~~~'~~~ '~ rr r


THURSDAY. NOV. 13, 1980


PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


.1












































Students Prepare for Harvest Festi


Shown are winners of Faith Christian School's poster
contest for their Harvest Day Festival. The school is
sponsoring their Annual Festival Sale this Saturday,
November 15, at the corner of Reid Ave. and 5th St. in


downtown Port St. Joe. The students, from left t
Andy Richards, Mark Presnell, Michael Lolli
Gilbert.


ACS Donates Educational Materic


Ken Herring, left, principal of Highland View
Elementary School, accepts educational kits, designed by the
American Cancer Society, from local unit's Educational
Chairman, Phyllis Altstaetter. The Society furnished both
elementary schools with educational kits depicting the
habits, attitudes and decisions that form the network of good
health. The local chapter presented Port St. Joe High School


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 View!!!
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 H RS
BARBARA A. LAWYER 648-5987 HOURS
Associate


science instructors with several health kits,
smoking machine, which graphically displays to
amount of nicotine deposited into the lungs
cigarette. The programs are part of the Amer
Society's plan to educate the young about i
contributing to cancer.


MEXICO BEACH
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
11/4 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
7V2 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


Pub


Notit

NOTICE OF INT
R EGIs Rl IcI


PERRY F. McFARLAND intends to
register the following fictitious name
pursuant to Florida Statutes 865.09: THE
HOMESTEAD.
The only person Interested in the
enterprise and the extent of the interest
s as follows;
PERRY J. McFARLAND, 100percent.
4tc 11-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 80-208
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" Bayvlew Heights
Addition to Highland View, Florida,
recorded in Official Records Book
No. 15, 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. 0. Box 248, Port St, Joe,
Florida 32456,onor before November 27,
1980 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. WWP1S2
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. O. Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida. Bid
opening to be held November 18, 1980, at
the regular meeting of the City Commis-
sion.
2111.6
BID NO. WWP153
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, 190, at the regular meeting of the
City Commission.
2t 11-6


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1980


Episcopalians

Selling Fish

The E.Y.C. and Men.s Club
of the St. James Episcopal
B Church will have a fish fry
Saturday, November 22, from
11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the
S,': Parrish House. Plates are
$2.75 each.
Funds from the fish fry will
be used to help with expenses
for a retreat for young people
in November.


*Public Notices

ti IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR.
-i.,' r: TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
M. H. RAFFIELD,
Plaintiff,
CLINTON PITTS and wife,
PAULINE PITTS,
Defendants.
CASE NO. 80-141
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pur.
suant to a Final Judgment of Fore-
closure dated the 5th day of November,
1980, entered in Case Number 80-141 In
the Circuit Court of the Fourteenth Judi-
ll cial Circuit of the State of Florida, in end
for Gulf County, wherein M. H. Raffleld
is Plaintiff, and Clinton Pitts and wife,
Pauline Pitts are Defendants, I will sell
to right, are: to the highest and best bidder for cash at
ie and Jerry the front door of the Gulf County
Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Florida, on
December 1, 1980, at 11:00 A.M., E.S.T.,
-Star photo the following described property sit-
uated in Gulf County, Florida as set forth
In said Final Judgement, to-wit:
Beginning at the SWIA of the NW'V
of SWIA of Section 13, Township 5
South, Range 11 West, Gulf County,
and run East along the Section line
for approximately 800 feet M.L
to the SE corner of the Blake pro.
perty for the Point of Beginning.
From this Point of Beginning run
East 200 feet; thence run North
1260 feet M.L to the South side of
County Road; thence run West 200
feet M-L to the Northeast corner of
the Johns Property; thence run
South 1260 feet M-L back to the Sec.
tion Line and Point of Beginning.
Land lying and being in Section 13,
Township S South, Range 11 West,
Gulf County, Florida.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
By: -s. Susan E. Bigelow,
Deputy Clerk 2t11-13
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
CITIZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PORT ST.
JOE, a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JACK R. SMITH and wife, IMOGENE
SMITH; DAVID S. ROGERS and wife,
; SHIRLEY ROGERS,
Defendants.
Case No. 80-179
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
a Final Judgement of Foreclosure dated
November 6, 1980, and entered in Civil
Case No. 80-179 of the Circuit Court of the
Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, in and for
Gulf County, Florida, wherein CITI-
ZENS FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION OF PORT ST. JOE is
Plaintiff and JACK R. SMITH and wife,
Ss IMOGENE SMITH; DAVID S. ROGERS
and wife, SHIRLEY-ROGERS are De-
fendants, I will sell to the highest and
including a best bidder for cash at the front door of
students the the Gulf County Courthouse n Port St.
Joe, Florida at 11:30 o'clock A.M.,
by just one E.S.T., on the Ist day of December, A.D.
ican Cancer 19e0, the following described property as
the dangers set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:
Lot Eight (8) In Block Sixty-Seven
-Star photo (6) Bay Ridge Subdivision to the
City of Port St. Joe, according to the
official plat thereof on file in the Office
lof the Clerk of Circuit Court of Gulf
,Z ~ County, Florida.
c =DATED this 11th day of November,
A.D., 1980.
-s- George Y. Core,
S Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 2t 11-13
MENTION TO
TIr ,US NAMEA


Mary Whitfield's 161 game
and 454 series was high for
HVM. Rhonda Gainous was 30
pins over her average with a
148 game and 401 series for
Dollar General.
The Sandpipers won four
from Murphy's Jailbirds on
lanes five and six. Marian
Deeson's 171 game and 434
series was high for the Sand-
pipers.
Pepsi Cola won three from
Renfro's on lanes seven and
eight. Trudy Pate was high for
Renfro with a 136 game and
382 series.
STANDINGS:


PAGE NINE


Card of

Thanks

Our deepest and most heart-
felt thanks go out to all our
many wonderful friends for all
their acts of kindness and love
toward our family during the
death of our beloved husband
and father, Anderson Davis.
We shall never forget the
many wonderful ways you
aided us; the expressions of
sympathy, visits, food, flow-
ers and cards. May God bless
each of you.
Mrs. Anderson (Bessie) Davis
Mary Lee Pitts
L. C. Davis
Nadine Anderson


Pepsi Cola 35%
HVM. 29%
St. Joe Furniture 26
Murphy's 22
Sandpipers 19%
Dollar General 11
Early's Hardware 8
Renfro's 8


4%
10%
14
18
20%
28
32
32


OF HOMES
900B East Highway 98
Mexico Beach, Florida


BEACON HILL
Very attractive 3 bdrm., 1 be. home on 3 Ig. lots.
Modern kitchen and tam. 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 $29,500.
MEXICO BEACH
Attractive 3 BR, 2 be. 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 S40's.
Looking for Your Beach Home?
Cute 2 bdrm., 1 be. home with full kitchen, fam. rm
and Ig. 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 famrn.
rm. with dining combo., turn. kitchen, Ig. screened
sunporch. Short walk to Gulf. Furnished, ready for
occupancy. Priced $21,500.
Cute 3 BR, 2 be. mobile home on nice lot. Located on
4th St. Priced affordably at $18,500.
Excellent Rental Investment
3 BR, 2 be. brick home, fam. rm. with adolining
sunporch, turn. kit., can. h&a, totally furnished.
Close to Gulf on Circle Dr. Owner financing avail-
able. Call today
SHOPPING FOR DUPLEXES?
Brand newduplex 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.
Good Rental Investment
This duplex offers you an Investment with Income.
Two 2 BR, 1 be. apartments with liv. rm, Ig. screened
sunporch, carport, furnished, close to Gulf. Owner
fin. available. Let us show you this one today.


MARGUE
Rea
IKE DUREN
Broker-Salesman A


"RITE
Itor-Ap

? in


Beautiful modern 2 BR, 1 be. brick home close to
Gulf. Lg. fam. rm with cathedral beamed ceiling.
Completely furn. kit. with Jenn-Air range. Fully
carpeted, c-h & c-a. Priced $55,000.
Stop and look at this attractive buyl Nice 2 BR, 1 be.
mobile home located on corner Tenn. St. & Ga. St.
Additional 1 BR, 1 be. trailer with liv. rm, kitchen
combo. Furnished. Priced right at $21,500.
Very peaceful and close to fishing this attractive 2
BR, 1 ba. stilted home offers a family-dining rm.
combo with sliding doors onto the sundeck, furnished
kit.,carpeted. Assumable mortgage. Priced $32,500.
Attractive 3 BR, 2 be. brick home with great rm.,
screened-in porch and double car garage. Located on
2 landscaped lots with fenced back yard. Priced
$69500.
Lovely Home with Private Boat Dock On Canal
Attractive 4 BR, 2 ba. home on canal features family
rm. with fp, modern kit., formal liv. rm. and din.
rm., sunporch, fully carpeted. Central heat & air.
Assumable mortgage. Call today for an appt.
PORT ST. JOE
Tastefully decorated 3 bdrm., 11/ be. home on 1 acre.
Modern kitchen, double carport, 1g. sun porch. Close
to church and schools. Priced $59,500.
ST. JOE BEACH
Attractive 2-story with Gulf view. This 3 BR. V1 ba.
home has fam. rm with fp,convenient kitchen, lots of
storage and close to beach. Owner financing avail-
able. Priced $35,000.
Newly painted and carpeted, 2 BR, 1 be. cottage,
located on corner of Alabama Ave. and Ward. Ready
for occupancy.
Nice 3 8R, 2ba. mobile home located on Gulf St. Cen.
h&ashortwalkto Gulf. Priced affordably at $21,500.
Executive Home with Pool
Lovely 3 BR, 2 be. brick home with formal IIv. rm,
fam. rm, modern kit., Ig. sunporch, double carport,
fully carpeted, can. h&a. Call today for an appt.


WAINRIGHT
raiser ALISA DUREN
SA I4f Realtor Associate


6b -UZU




ERA



PARKER REALTY ,

Hwy. 98 at 31st St.

Mexico Beach, Fla. 904-648-5777
"Real Estate Specialist for Over 30 Years". Call us for* All ouIJ ecI
information on these as well as a large inventory of lots toknolW"
offered for sale in Mexico Beach and surrounding Real
areas. Rentals weekly or monthly. -


MEXICO BEACH


New 2 bdrm. duplex on beach side,
completely furn. Good rental property
or two family retreat. 41st St.

For discriminating buyers only. This
custom built home has all the wanted
features. Lg. rms. includes 3 bdrm., 2
ba., 2 car garage, great rm., kitchen,
screen porch, cen. h&ac, on 2 lots. 36th
St.

Enjoy magnificent view with unique
floor plan designed for living mostly up-
stairs overlooking the beach. Kit., den
with fp, 2 bdrm., ba. upstairs; 2 bdrm.
ba., laundry and storage downstairs.
Hwy. 98 at 5th St.

Stilt house, 2 bdrm., near good fishing,
nice secluded lot not far from beach.
Hwy. 386A.

"Cadillac of Mobile Homes"-Price re-
duced for quick sale. Take advantage of
the owner's improvements and begin
instant living in this homemakers
dream. Furnished, storage bldg., new
h&ac unit. Must see. 8th St.

Two story cottage with sun deck, 1 Ig.
bdrm., equipped kit., heat pump & ac,
storage bldg., downstairs unfinished.
Landscaped lot. Virginia Ave.

Lovely brick home on 3 lots-near
beach. Lg. 4 bdrm. 2 ba. with all extras.
Landscaped, fenced yard. Sea St.


_____________________I


Beachside duplex. Good investment. 2
bdrm. & 1 bdrm. apt. Completely
furnished. Hwy. 98 & 29th St.

Great starter home or vacation retreat.
Cozy 2 bdrm. blk. home, completely
remodeled. Carpet, cypress panelling,
cement drive, Ig. sun deck. Storage
bldg., kit. appliances. Great location.
Reasonable priced. 26th St.

Luxury mobile home, short walk to
beach. Sun deck, porch. Must see to
appreciate. Priced in the low 20's. 4th
St.

Nice and spacious family home on Ig.
landscaped lots. 3 bdrm., 2 full bal.,
built in kit., snack bar. Fla. rm., carpet,
cen..h&ac, corner Fla. Ave. & 3rd St.

Charming permanent or vacation
home, nice residential area, 3 bdrm.,
glass porch, boat house, too many
extras to list. Completely furnished.
20th St.

Small mobile home with extra room on
ideal lot. Furnished. 2 blks. from Gulf.
Fortner Ave.

2 bdrm. mobile home with Ig. rm.
added. Includes spacious storage bldg.
Beautiful landscaped corner lot (100'x
80') Super Buy. 3rd St. & Fla. Ave.

2 bdrm. duplex, furnished, 1 blk. from
beach. Furnished. Hwy. 98 at 27th St.


ST. JOE BEACH
Double-wide mobile home on 2 nice lots.
3 bdrm. Make an appointment to see
this one. Selma Ave.

PORT ST. JOE
Prestigious home on 3 beautifully land-
scaped lots. 3 bdrm. brick construction
with plenty of room for comfort and
activity. Screened porch, double gar-
age and carpet. 17th St.

Immaculate, 3 bdrm. frame home on 2
lots in nice neighborhood. Centrally
located to school, churches & town.
McClellan Ave.
OAK GROVE
Bargain price 3 bdrm. frame home-
corner lot, near school.
WEWAHITCHKA
Mini-farm, 3 bdrm., 2 ba., c.b. home.
extra Ig. rms. 5 acres of land, 6 mi.
south of Wewa.
COMMERCIAL
Rare Business Opportunity. This in-
vestment package includes an auto ser-
vice center, 7 unit motel and a 2 bdrm.
house. Involving a total of 6 commer-
cial lots, prime location. Come on by for
this thriving business.

8 unit Motel plus nice 2 bdrm., 2 ba.
living quarters. Business operating and
ready for new owner to step right into.
Beautiful gulf view. Call for appoint-
ment.


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

904/648-5449

SERVING THE GULF BAY COUNTY AREA SINCE 1965


__ -


The ladies Thursday Night
League bowled November 6
with the following results: St.
Joe Furniture swept four from
Earley's Hardware on lanes
one and two. Peggy Heacock's
186 game was 50 pins over her
average, she had a 466 series.
Team mate Dianne Whitfield
also bowled a 466 series with a
166 game. Toby Gray was 27
pins over her average with a
149 game, Branda Mathis had
a 159 game. They bowl for St.
Joe Furniture. On Earley's
team Wanda Pate's 171 game
was high and 44 pins over her
average, she had a 429 series.
On lanes three and four
Highland View Motors won
four from Dollar General.










ll The Following Offer Their Support to the Sharks


ITIK KI IIItillF Aline's Coiffures, Inc.


Friday Night, Nov. 14


PORT ST. JOE'S SHARKS-Front row, left to right: Manager
Sammy Young, Keith Nixon, Michael Walding, Chris Adkison, Charles
Wood, John Miller, Tres Parker, Paul Gilbert, Ernie Bryant, Richard
Parker, Vincent Riley, Wayne Corbelle and manager Ricky Parsons.
Second row, left to right: Coach Rick Williams, Coach Tommy Nix, Andy
Wilkerson, Alan Sisk, Rozelle Jenkins, Kip Altstaetter, Patrick May, Tim


Stutzman, Billy Merchant, Eugene Raffield, Stefon Sims, Coach Chris
Earley and Coach Kesley Colbert. Back row, left to right: Coach Wayne
Stevens, Kevin Nachtscheim, Gene Floore, Greg Cannon, Chuck
Stephens, Jim Costin, David Bray, Jay Lynn, Ashley Abrams, Jake
Tankersley, Michael Roney, Jim Hamby and Head Coach Wayne Taylor.
--Star photo


VARSITY SCHEDULE


Sept. 12-Monticello ........ (H)
Sept. 19-Havana .......... (A)
Sept. 26-Perry (Taylor Co.) (H)
Oct. 3-Wewahitchka ....... (A)
Oct. 10-Apalachicola ...... (H)
Oct. 17-Blountstown ....... (A)
Oct. 31-Chipley ............ (H)
Nov. 7-Bonifay ............ (A)
Nov. 14-Wakulla ........... (H)
Nov. 21-Florida High ...... (H)



JR. VARSITY SCHEDULE
Sept.18--Wewa,7:00 ....... (H)
Sept. 25-Blountstown, 8:00 (A)
Oct. 2-Rosenwald, 1:00 .... (H)
Oct. 9-Marianna, 7:00 ..... (A)
Oct.16-Wewa,7:30 ........ (A)
Oct. 23-Blountstown, 7:00 (H)


JR. HIGH SCHEDULE
Sept. 18-Wewa, 5:00 ....... (H)
Sept. 25-Blountstown, 6:00 (A)
Oct. 2-Apalachicola, 5:00 .. (H)
Oct. 9-Open
Oct. 16-Wewa, 5:30 ........ (A)
Oct. 23-Blountstown, 5:00 .. (H)
Oct. 30-Apalachicola, 7:00.. (A)


VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Center column, top to bottom, arei Leslie Costin, Katrina
Daniels, Lori McClain, June Foxworth,.Ann Ward and Peanut Bailey. At far left are Tiffany
Swatts, Captain, sitting and Beth Pollock. At far right are: Paula Besore and Michelle Russ,
sitting. Ann Ward is co-captain of the squad. -Star photo


315 Williams Merle Norman Cosmetics

The Athletic House
323 Reid Ave. Phone 229-6805
Wayne & Kaye Parrish, Owners

Beach Lumber Co.
Call 648-5014 for All Your Building Needs


Beauty Boutique
Come by and let our Redken Consultant
Help you with your skin care needs

Butler's Rest. & Lounge
Come by after the game. Phone 227-1386


Buzzett's Drug Store
Your Rexall Store Plenty of Free Parking
317 Williams Ave. Phone 229-8771

Campbell's Drug Store
Home of Friendly Service
Call 227-1224 Nights & Holidays 648-5071

Highland View Pawn Shop
Phone 227-1627


Citizen's Federal Savings
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Phone 227-1416


Comforter Funeral Home
Rocky Comforter 227-1818


COSTIN'S
Quality at Savings Phone 229-8716


Dairy Burger
Come by after game for a snack


229-8763


Danley Furniture Co.
Make Your House A Home


David Rich's IGA
Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka


Driesbach's Cleaners
Pick-Up and Delivery


Earley's Hardware
Hwy. 98- Highland View 227-1763


Florida 1st National Bank


at Port St. Joe


Phone 229-8282


Gay's Chevron Service


Mechanic On Duty
301 Monument Ave.


229-8091


Hannon Insurance
and Real Estate 227-1133


Highland View Motors
603 Hwy. 98 at Highland View


K&D TV & Sound
Your RADIO SHACK Dealer


Kirk's Union 76


Full Service


Call 229-8695


Pate's Service Center


Firestone & Michelin Tires


227-1291


Pauline's
Specializing in Homemade Desserts and
Sunday Noon Buffet

Piggly Wiggly


For Greater Savings


Phone 227-1728


Raffield Retail Market
Phone 229-6877


Ralph & Henry's Stand.


113 Monument Ave.


Phone 227-1453


Renfro Auto Parts
Phone 229-6013


Roche Furniture


209 Reid Avenue


Phone 227-1730


SEARS
LEON POLLOCK, Authorized Catalog
Sales Merchant

St. Clair Funeral Home
Phone 229-8111


St. Joe Auto Parts


NAPA


Phone 229-8222


St. Joe Drugs
Call 227-1723 for Prescription Needs


St. Joe Furniture
and APPLIANCE CO. Phone 227-1251


St. Joe Hardware
Whirlpool Appliances Phone 229-8028


St. Joe Motor Co.
Phone 227-1336


St. Joe Natural Gas
Gas Is Naturally Better Phone 229-8831


Saveway Food Store
Shop with Us Before You Buy
We Have Freezer Beef Orders

Smith's Shell
225 Monument Open 7:30 A.M. to 11 P.M.


Sub Shop
Come By For A Snack


Sugar Plum Tree
Jeri Rich Ashcraft, Owner Phone 229-6010


Terry's Fried Chicken
Call 229-6263 for Fast Service
Before the Game

Thames Jewelers
Watches Diamonds Gifts
For All Occasions

Western Auto


David B. May


Phone 227-1105


Join the Winning Team at
Wewahitchka State
Phone 22-8268


Support Your Team


Bank I


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Fresh Sliced Fresh Meaty Lykes All Star
BEEF LIVER NECK BONES FRANKS
Lb. 78 Lb. 48C 12oz.88


Piggly Wiggly
SLICED BACON
U. $129


Fresh Green
BROCCOLI
unch 99


Calfornia
RED
GRAPES

891


Fresh Frozen
CHITTERLINGS
10 $599
pail


/ Washington State
Delicious Golden
APPLES


Lb. 0


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Our Best Market Made
SAUSAGE
L. $128


S -m Snow White
CAULIFLOWER


RedNewCrop
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Chef Boy Ar-Dee Frozen


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Sweetheart Bread 2/ 109


Nestles Semi-Sweet Milk Chocolate
To House Morsels


$239


100 Count Tetley
(Plus 25 free)

Tea

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SAVE 40'


$


99


Limit I with $ 10 Order or More
Giant Size


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6 Ounce Mrs. SamIWs
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$M O W. Goe. Btter Fried
shr $1.9


1 Lb. Mrs. Filbert's

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Cream Cheese


59

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12 Ounce Kraft Americn
Cheese Single $1.41


Quart Karo
Red Label Syrup
14 Oz. Fine Fare Guaranteed Good As any
Abrasive Cleaner
25 Lb. No Brand
Dry Dog Food
Sl Ox. No Brand
Peanut Butter
SOz. No Brand
Black Pepper
29 O. No Brand Canned
Mixed Fruit
19 Ounce Pops-Rite -In Oil
Popcorn


69'
2/48c
$1.89

881

$1.45J


91 '


99.A


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16 Oz. Ronco Thin
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EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY AT 5:30 P.M.
16 Ib. Avg. Swift Prem. Butterball I 16 Ib. avg. Lykes Sugar
TURKEY Cured Ham
Separate Drawings to be Held Each Tuesday
and Friday at 5:30P.M.
on-Winning Tickets will be Dump( -1 Into GRAND PRIZE DRAWING
Box After Each Weekly Drawing
S Register Each time You Come In
: No Purchase Necessary
SRegisterAt Least Twice Each Week to be Eligible for All Drawings


$


Grocery Order

GrandPrize


Golden Harvest Produce


1;


Fresh Florida Navel
Oranges 2/35
Fresh Florida
Oranges 99
SFlorida
Tangerines 2Doz 99
SFresh Ripe Juicy
Bartlet Pears Lb. 69


Canadian Waxed
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Carrots


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1980


Time to Plant Bulbs to


Title I Program Now InFull Swing;


Meeting of Parents Scheduled Today


Provide Early


As the weather cools during
the coming weeks many of us
will devote more time to
gardening. There are many
things we can do during the
fall to improve and beautify
our home grounds including
flower gardens. One group of
plants that is very desirable
for winter color is the bulbs.
The word bulb, as used in its
most common sense, includes
true bulbs, corms, tubers,
and rhizomes. For example:
lilies, grape hyacinths, nar-
cissus and amaryllis are true
bulbs; gladiolus, crocus and
montbretla are corms; calla
lily, caladium and tuberose
are tubers; and canna is an


example of the rhizome type.
To most people, all these
plants are called bulbs.
Bulbs may be grown in beds
to produce a mass color or for
cut flowers or they may be
used in a perennial border or
along the edge of shrubbery.
In general, most bulbs
thrive in a well-drained soil
having plenty of organic mat-
ter. A sunny spot is best but
some bulbs will flower in
partial shade.
The climate in Florida is
favorable for growing many
tropical and sub-tropical bulbs
which are only grown as pot
plants in the North. Unfor-
tunately, many of the common


Community


Calendar

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 Post 10069, 7 P.M., 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.




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"




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


Spring

bulbs of northern states like
tulips, hyacinths, some irises
and lilies do not grow well in
Florida. Very often these
bulbs flower poorly or not at
all, even in northern Florida.
But don't be discouraged, we
can grow many unusual bulbs
in Florida and with special
treatment, can even grow
some of the "northern" bulbs.
Now let us consider a few
bulbs well adapted to Florida.
The small-flowered cluster
type of narcissus called the
polyanthus can be grown
in Florida. Old varieties such
as paper white, Chinese sac-
red lily, Soleil d'Or can be
grown outdoors or forced to
flower indoors, they are us-
ually planted in October and
November. Most other varie-
ties of narcissus, daffodils or
jonquils bloom poorly except
in northwest Florida.
Crinums are well-adapted to
Florida and if planted in the
winter, will produce large
amaryllis-like flowers in late
spring and into the summer.
The Easter lily is also a
common bulb which can be
planted in November and
expected to flower mainly in
April, May and June.
Another excellent bulb for
the home garden is the
gladiolus. In southern Florida,
the corms are planted from
September through February.
In northern Florida delay
planting until January or
February. About 3 months
after planting you will be
rewarded with a beautiful
mass of color.
Amaryllis bulbs can also be
planted in the winter. Many
varieties are available in
colors from white to dark red
and striped colors. Planting
bulbs at several weeks inter-
als from November to Feb-
ruary, will give a succession


Color

of bloom from spring to
summer.
If you want to try to grow
tulips or hyacinths, they will
need a cold-treatment. Bulbs
should be stored in a refrig-
erator (not a freezer) for
about 60 days at 40 degrees or
120 days at 50 degrees. Plant
bulbs immediately after the
cold treatment. Delay will
result in poor flowering.


The Title I program of the
Elementary and Secondary
Education Act is currently in
full swing at Port St. Joe
Elementary School.
There will be a meeting of
Title I parents who have
students being served by the
Port St. Joe Elementary
School Title I program today
November 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.
This year marks the 16th
straight year that Port St. Joe
Elementary School has part-
icipated in this Federally
Funded program, beginning
with the founding of the
program in 1965. Title I
provides local school boards


r Z- 38 Predicted
The Living l a
t i I)i OVr~


-Well
Philippians 4:19 "But my
God shall supply all your need
according to his riches in
glory by Christ Jesus."
Isn't that wonderful to know
that God will supply our needs
according to his riches in
glory. Psalms 50:10 "For
every beast of the forest is
mine, and the cattle upon a
thousand hill." With a Father
like that who can fail? It may
look dark for a season, there
may be unpaid bills, the rent
or house payment due, but if
we hold on to God and give
God our service and what is
due him, he will supply our
need according to his marvel-
ous riches in glory.
Joyce Bennett


The first republican
candidate for the U.S. presi-
dency was John C. Fremont
in 18561


TLa nJks gY V iJn


Thanksgiving


Tallahassee-There may be
38 fewer people who will
return home alive after the 102
hour Thanksgiving holiday
period which starts November
26 said the Florida Highway
Patrol.
Last year there were 39
fatalities; however, this pre-
diction is based on fatality
experience during the past
3 Thanksgiving weekends and
includes a plus twelve percent
adjustment factor based on
the increase in statewide
fatalities to date over the
same period last year.
"The countdown begins at
6:00 p.m., Wednesday, Nov-
ember 26 and ends at mid-
night, Sunday, November 30,"
reports Colonel Eldridge Be-
ach, Patrol Director.
The Thanksgiving holiday
period produces some of the
heaviest traffic of the year.
Especially during the first and
last day of the four-day period.
Motorists are urged by the
Patrol to plan their trip so
they will miss the heaviest
flow of traffic. Getting home


U.S. Grant's real name
was Hiram Ulysses Grant


A Winning Combination
Everyone likes to have a little something on hand to offer
drop-in guests. Canned bean with bacon soup and hard-
cooked eggs are the uncommon but very compatible mixers
that team-up in Frijole Egg Dip. Some mayonnaise and
mustard add smoothness and flavor;' and green onions and
hot pepper sauce bring zing to the mild blend. With a few sim-
ple supplies on hand you can make this delightful dip to star
m your fall festivities.
FRIJOLE EGG DIP
24 cups
1 can (11% oz.) condensed 4 teaspoon hot pepper
bean with bacon soup sauce, optional
2 tablespoons mayonnaise 4 hard-cooked eggs,
1 teaspoon prepared chopped
mustard 4 cup finely chopped green
onion
In medium-sized bowl combine soup, mayonnaise
mustard and hot pepper sauce. Stir in hard-cooked eggs and
green onion. Garnish with parsley and egg slice, if desired.
To prepare in blender: Measure soup, mayonnaise,
mustard and hot pepper sauce into blender container. Blend
until combined, about 30 seconds. Scrape down blender sides
with rubber spatula. Add hard-cooked eggs and green onion.
Blend for 30 seconds to 1 minute, stopping blender to push
mixture down to blades if necessary, until ingredients are
blended. Serve as a dip for fresh vegetables or crackers or
use as a sandwich filling.
For free egg recipes write Florida Poultry Federation, 5415
Mariner St., Suite 105, Tampa, Florida 33609. (AFNS)


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


before Sunday afternoon will
help.
"Some proven ways to re-
duce the chance of becoming a
statistic are driving 55 miles
per hour, not drinking alcohol,
following at a safe distance
and using your safety belts,"
concluded Colonel Beach.


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.


A MESSAGE TO

THE CITIZENS:


Many thanks to all of you regardless
for whom you voted in the September
election.
Serving you has been my pleasure. I
will continue to work in this Circuit,
striving always to improve our system of
government.


Sincerely,


Leo C. Jones 4


Thanks to All
I want to thank all of the people in
Gull Couniy for giving me the privilege
to serve as County Commissioner for
the next four years, and for the
outstanding vote you all gave me. I will
always be greatful to you all.
I also want to give a special
thanks to all of my friends and my
family that worked so faithfully to help
me during the entire time of the
elections.
I want to thank Mr. Paul Ramsey
for running a good race and for his
friendship.
I will strive to help make our
county a better place to live, and I will
be glad to work with any person or
group at any time I'm needed.
Thank you all again, and may
God bless you all.

Eldridge Money
County Commissioner, Dist. 5


I would like to express my gratitude to those in the 3rd District
who voted for me, plus a special thanks to the many who'
worked so hard on my behalf during the campaign. With the
election behind us, I would like to call on
everyone, Democrats and Republicans,
to work together in the coming --
years. For my part, I pledge to / y'
continue as your strong clear voice
in the Florida Senate.


State Senator District 3 Democrat /
Political advertisement paid for by John Christo III, Campaign Treasurer


PAGE FOURTEEN