r
USPS 518-880


FORTY-FOURTH YEAR, NUMBER 12


THE STA]
Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1980


- Reorganization


Commissioners Sworn




In; Chairman Named


William R. Branch, Jimmy Gortman and Eldridge were sworn in to new four year terms on the Gulf County
Money are shown above, repeating the oath of office as they Commission Tuesday morning. -Star photo


Released On $1,500 Bond


Woman Booked In Murder


Mrs. Opal May Daniels, 32, of home of his mother-in-law, where the
Wewahitchka, has been charged with argument resumed.
second degree murder in the shotgun Sheriff Murphy said his office
slaying of her husband, John William received a call at 4:45 Wednesday
Daniels, 34, near Wewahitchka last afternoon concerning the disturbance
Wednesday afternoon. and an officer was dispatched to the
According to Gulf County Sheriff, scene. Before the officer could arrive,
Ken Murphy, the Daniels had been Mrs. Daniels went out into the front
having a family argument during the yard of thehome with a double barrel 12
afternoon last Wednesday, when Mrs. gauge shogun. Daniels followed to the
Daniels left her home and went to the front porch of thehome, continuing the
home of her mother, Mrs. Emily arw nt ui
Hoover, about a nfile south ot Wwa- rgin ----
hitchka on State Highway 71. Mrs. Daniels is alleged to have
Daniels followed his wife to the discharged one barrel of the shotgun at


her husband, missing with the shot. She
is then alleged to have shot the other
barrell, striking Daniels in the right
side of his chest with a load of double 0
buckshot. Death was said to have been
instantaneous.
About 10 minutes after the shoot-
ing, the, dispatched Sheriff's Deputy,
Bobby Bagley, arrived at the scene and
placed Mrs. Daniels under arrest.
Mrs; Daniels was taken before
County Judge David Taunton Thursday,
morning, where she was charged with
second degree murder and released on
$1,500 bond.


Ordinance Passed Tuesday


William J. Branch, Jimmy
Gortman and Eldridge Money
took their oath of office on the
Gulf County Commission
Tuesday morning and started
new four year terms on the
Board. Both Branch and Gort-
man are beginning their sec-
ond successive terms on the
Commission and Money is
starting his second after a four
year interruption.
In re-organization, the Com-
mission elected James Tank-
ersley, in the middle of his
first term, as chairman of the
board, with Gortman to serve
as vice-chairman.
The Commission appointed
all their supervisors to con-
tinue in their present posi-
tions.
In his last official act as
chairman, Doug Birmingham
appointed two members to the
Apalachee Planning Council,
both of whom are required to
be elected officials from the
county. Birmingham appoint-
ed Gortman as the elected
county official to the Council
and Mrs. Faye Cox, a city
commissioner of Wewahitch-
ka as the elected city official.
Governor Bob Graham re-
cently appointed James Costin
of Port St. Joe as the citizen
member to the organization.
BEACH WATER
Getting right into the busi-
ness facing the county, the
new board had a letter from
Mexico Beach offering to meet
with the Commission to dis-
cuss installation of a central
water service to St. Joe
Beach, with Mexico Beach
furnishing the water and
distribution system..


The letter, from Mexico
Beach Mayor Jim Heathcock,
said Mexico Beach has re-
ceived approval of a loan from
Farmers' Home Administra-
tion to put in the system, but
needs some agreements with
the county before they could
begin construction.
One of the things to be
discussed is whether or not the
system would be feasible and
pay its own way.
Commission Billy Branch
noted that the county has
contracted with engineers to
make a feasibility study of the
area with the view in mind of
the county helping with crea-
tion of a water district on the
beaches for this purpose. The
County had planned to put in a
supply well at the beach to
serve the area.
* Branch suggested the coun-
ty wait for the result of the
feasibility study before pro-
ceeding any further with
Mexico Beach. "We can see
better what we are talking
about with the study in our
hand", Branch said.
PURSUE PERMIT
Another long-time thorn in
the Commission's side has
been the long-running battle
with the U.S. Corps of En-
gineers, to get them to re-open
Corley Slough, which has been
stopped up with spoil from the
Corps' dredging operations on
the Apalachicola River.
A letter from the Corps this
week said they were -ready to
open the slough as soon as
they could get a permit from
the State of Florida.
The Commission asked their
(Continued On Page 6)


Time Changed for

Christmas Parade


The time has been changed
for this year's version of the
Christmas parade here in Port
St. Joe, according to Kiwanis
Club parade committee chair-
man, Al Ray. ,
Ray said the parade, which
had originally been scheduled
for Saturday, December 6 at
2:00 p.m., has been changed to
the same date at 10:00 a.m., so
as not to conflict with the
telecast of the Florida-FSU
football game.


Ray said that several en-
tries have already been signed
up for the parade, with several
more promised. Ray said he
felt this year's parade would
be better than last year's,
which saw one of the largest
parades in several years.
Ray urges all organizations,
churches, clubs, youth groups,
or others who plan to enter a
float in the parade to contact
him at the City Hall for
advisement.


Need Permit to Cut Streets


The City Commission made
it official Tuesday night. It is
now illegal for any utility,
service or contractor to cut a
street in the city for burying or
removing services or for any
other reason without first
getting a permit from the City.
In the past, utilities serving
the City have been able to use
the utility easements along the
streets without further per-
mission, but a continuing
problem with improper or no
attempts made at patching
cuts in the street, led to the
ordinance which was passed
Tuesday.
What really prompted the


passage of 'the ordinance was
recent -action taken by the
Gulf County Commission
along the same lines as the
document approved by the
City Tuesday. The County
came up with the permit plan
to protect the large number of
recently re-surfaced and pav-
ed streets in the county. Under
the plan, the County will have
the last word as to whether or
not a street is cut, and if it is,
stipulate how a patch is to be
made.
The new City ordinance does
the same thing, and is design-
ed to protect the City streets
from being cut and improper-


ly repaired after a cut is
made.
The City became concerned
when a construction company
began cutting newly repaved'
streets in Port St. Joe during
the past month, to bury
underground telephone cable
for the St. Joseph Telephone
and Telegraph Company.
The City had no ordinance
on the books to govern the
method of cutting or the
repairs to be made. With the
phone company's operation
franchise, the City really had
no rules or regulations allow-
ing or denying permission to
cut the streets.


Homecoming Activities


Planned Friday At School


Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School will be
4 celebrating its annual Homecoming this
Friday night, at Shark stadium, as they host
the Florida High Demons.
Festivities begin Friday afternoon at 4:00
p.n)., with a gala parade, which will have an
added attraction this year. All of the
Homecoming queens of the past 10 years have
been invited, with a float provided for them to
ride on during the parade. Later, they will be
recognized at the Homecoming game.
During the parade there will be an area
marked off for all of the alumni to socialize
with their friends. Fresh Florida oysters on
the half shell will be provided for the enjoy-



Star Will be Prin

Early Next Week


With the Thanksgiving
holidays falling on Thurs-
day of next week, the
normal publication day of
The Star, the newspaper
will move up its publication
date by one day next week.
The paper will be printed
Tuesday afternoon of next
week, with street vendors
receiving their papers on
Tuesday afternoon and
mail subscribers getting
their paper on Wednesday.


In order to pi
we must get in al
advertising earl:
To accommodi
ly printing day,
must set its dead
copy next wee!
p.m., Monday.
The Star ap
your cooperation
matter, so our
may take off th
giving holiday t
their families.


ment of all alumni.
Game time is 8:00, with pre-game
ceremonies earlier.
After the game, a dance is being held for
high school students and their dates, at the,
Centennial Building. Admission is $2.00 per
person, with the dance lasting until 1:00 a.m.
Homecoming Queen candidates for the
festivities tomorrow night include: Sydna
Anchors, Donna Bailey, Christine Batson,
Paula Besore, Tammy Butts, Leslie Costin,
Pam Lowry, Beth Pollock, Michelle Russ,
Tiffany Swatts and Stacey Tharpe. Photo-
graphs of the queen candidates are shown on
page four of this week's issue of The Star.

Schools Out
ted Early Friday
Gulf County School Board
officials announced this week
that there will be an early
rint early, dismissal of school Friday for
ll copy and Homecoming activities.
[y. The Port St. Joe Elemen-
ate the ear- tary School will be dismissed
The Star at 12:15, Port St. Joe High
line for all School at 12:30 and Highland
k at 5:00 View Elementary School at
12:50.
appreciates School will also be dismiss-
Dn in this ed early next Wednesday, as
employees students begin their Thanks-
le Thanks- giving holidays.
to be with The same early dismissal
times will be observed for
each school.


The contractor is using a
method of patching their cuts
which the City feels will be
adequate to prevent any fu-
ture problems, but the same
situation may not be true of
the next one who cuts a City
street.
Under, the guidelines of the
new ordinance, the City can
have the final decision in such
matters in order to protect the
streets.
THINGS CHANGE
Change comes hard and one
of the hardest changes the
Commission has had to wres-
tle with was an application
from a young lady for employ-
ment as a police patrolman for
the Police Department.
Chief Roy Robinson told the
(Continued On Page 6)


Tickets

Go On

Sale
The annual Rotary Charity
Ball will be held this year on
Saturday, December 6, begin-
ning at 9:00 in the evening,
according to ball chairman,
Bill Lyles of the Rotary Club.
Lyles said tickets are alrea-
dy on sale for the big event, by
all members of the Rotary
Club.
The ball will be held in the
Centennial Building, and
music will be furnished by
Ray Smith and the Mary Fast
Trio. This music group has
appeared at the ball for the
past two years and have
become favorites with the
people in this area.
Table reservations can be
made in advance for the
affair,, by calling Ted Cannon
at the Florida First National
Bank. Cannon will reserve a
table for parties who wish to
attend together.
All proceeds from the ball
are used by the Rotary Club in
financing charitable and
youth activities throughout
the year. All the money raised
by the ball is used for these
purposes each year.


Rev. Jerry Register, James Little and Leo Kennedy,
represent the Men's Bible Class of the Highland View Baptist
Church Tuesday morning, as they present the county with a
wheel chair and a pair of crutches to be placed in the Gulf


County Health Department for use by anyone who needs the
implements. Shown in the background is County Commission
Chairman Doug Birmingham, who has just received the
aids from the three men. -Star photo


76 Answer Charges On Plea Day


Monday of this week was
plea day in Gulf County
Circuit Court, with Judge
Larry A. Bodiford presiding.
There was a lot of pleading
to be done, with a whopping 76
cases on the docket, 34 of
which were set for trial in the
fall session of court, which will


convene on December 15, with
Judge Bodiford presiding.
With the large case load, 28
of the cases were continued to
a later session of court.
Thirteen of the cases schedul-
ed to appear did -not show and
a capias was ordered for the
arrest of each of the defend-


Kiwanis Club Puts Claxton

Fruit Cakes On Sale This Week


The Port St. Joe Kiwanis
Club put their famous Claxton
Fruit Cakes on sale this week,
just in time for the Thanksgiv-
ing season.
The cakes are on sale by all
members of the Kiwanis Club
at $6.00 for a three pound cake.
Rev. Johnie McCurdy, Ki-
wanis Club chairman for the
project said, "The cakes are


the same excellent quality we
have had in the past. The price
has gone up a little, but the
ingredients are still the same
high quality and quantity."
The Kiwanis Club used the
funds from their annual fruit
cake to finance Girl Scouts
and other youth programs in
the community throughout the
year.


ants for failure to appear in
court.
One case was dismissed
when restitution was made in
a worthless check charge.
Coming up for trial on
December 15 are:
Raymond F. Gross, burg-
lary; Richard A. Chambers,
grand theft; Chester Davis,
burglary and sexual battery;
Harry Edward Bridges, grand
theft; Freddie Lee Watkins,
two counts of burglary.
Johnny Mack Harrell, burg-
lary; Robert C. Williams,
possession of short-barreled
rifle and carrying concealed
firearm; Michael H. Swain,
carrying concealed firearm
and aggravated assault; Ray
Vann, burglary, possession of
short-barreled shotgun and
two additional counts of burg-
lary and resisting arrest;
Larry Harold Gurganus, ag-


gravated assault on officer;
Wayne L. Wright, two counts
of burglary and possession of
stolen property; William F.
Rogers, Jr., burglary; Darrell
A. Gaskin, burglary; Edgar
Causey, Jr., burglary; Frank
Trentham, grand larceny.
Sandra Worth, distribution
of a controlled substance and
two counts of possession of
paraphernalia; Michael
Dunn, dealing in stolen pro-
perty, two counts; Donald
Wayne Rhames, attempted
murder, resisting an officer;
Earl Owens, shooting in an
occupied dwelling; Albert
Paul Silvia, two counts of
burglary; John 0. Scar-
brough, III, assault with intent
to commit murder; Bruce W.
Nunnelly, grand theft; Tom-
my Chumney, manslaughter.
Stanton George Muller,
grand theft.


20' Per Copy


Mrs. Smith Takes


Husband's Post
Mrs. Margaret Smith became Port St. Joe's second
woman Commissioner in the City's history Friday of last
week, When she was appointed in a special meeting
Friday morning to serve out the remainder of the
current year of the term of her late husband, John
Robert Smith, who died two weeks ago.
Mrs. Smith took over her duties on the Commission
Tuesday night, when she was sworn into office by Clerk
Alden Farris at the regular meeting of the Commission.
Mrs. Smith will remain in office until May of next
year, when the voters will decide on another candidate to
serve out the remaining year of Smith's unexpired term.
He was elected for a two-year tenure in May of this year.
The new Commissioner said she will definitely not
be a candidate for re-election in the May primary. In the
meantime, she said, "I will do my best to serve the City
well during the few months I will be in office."
< ______________


aml.-


PRt











Editorials and Opinions


THE STAR
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1980


Padlocks Becoming Best Selling Item In the Nation


We feel, because we live in a small place
where everybody knows everybody, that we
are living in a place which is free from crime
and we can relax on our security.
Mostly, that feeling is a sure one, but
actually, we can't be so sure that we do live in
a little cocoon of isolation from the world that
is tearing the throats of everyone who is
foolish enough to allow himself to have an
unguarded moment.
It's true; you can get out at night and take
you daily constitutional up the street, or
around the block or through the park, and be
reasonable sure nobody will mug you, nobody
will attack you, nobody will rape you, nobody
will slip a knife in your ribs or rob your home
while you are gone.
Actually we are pretty safe here in Port
St. Joe for the time being.
But when people will, just for the heck of
it, break windows out of public or unoccupied
buildings, steal flowers from the cemetery,
the street median or any other public place as
fast as they are planted, build a fire under an
old railroad engine on display and on which
the kids like to play, tear down solid doors to


gain entrance just to mess up a place, steal
guest books from the old cemetery and
deliberately try to destroy the headstone of the
man who brought yellow fever to old St.
Joseph; when people will do these things .
just for kicks can we be very far from
having to lock ourselves in at night?
You are just before telling us the police
department should catch some of these people


and make an example of them. We agree. The
police should catch some of them, even though
we are not going to be naive enough to expect
them to catch all the perpetrators. That's an
impossibility. With the number of vandalistic
cases which bless our community each and
every day, it does seem that the numbers
would cause one to get caught every now and
then.


Catching isn't the thing, however. The
thing is that we have people in our midst who
have degenerated to the point where they have
no respect for public or private property other
than their own.
It's a pity that our nation and our
community should degenerate to the point
where the best selling item in the nation is a
padlock.


County Farmers Have Helped Our Hunting


As time has progressed and our bones get
more brittle, we have begun to cut back on our
hunting and traipsing through the woods.
It's a pity, too, because it would seem to us
that hunting is even better than ever here in
Gulf County and has indications of getting
even better.
Like others, we thought when the farmers
began to clear the swamps for cattle ranching
and growing grains, the hunting would
disappear along with the game.
That isn't true.
With the clearing of some of the swamps,


more varieties of game are being attracted to
Gulf County and the farmers are providing
feed the existing game never had before.
The hunting is there if the people don't
abuse it.
One of the favorite hunting pastimes of the
sportsmen of this county is dove shooting.
There are probably more men who shoot at
doves than any other game species. In the
past, the dove hunter has had to travel to
Calhoun, Jackson or Washington counties to
do their hunting. Now, with the advent of MK
Ranches and FICO Farms here in Gulf


County, we have places to hunt and the land
owner is willing for people to hunt on their
property.
This situation will continue for only so
long as the hunter doesn't take advantage of
that privilege by doing damage to the lands on
which he is a guest.
We appreciate the opportunity to hunt on
these lands and hope some schnook doesn't
ruin it for all the rest of us.
We all should be appreciative of the
hospitality shown us from the land owners to
help them police their property.


-Doesn't Like Drive


--to Panama City


"LETTERS

tth' .Editor
u .' :, :S* ^ :'**:.5". "J :?, ( "'" *'*' ," -.W"


Dear Editor:
As we know our local
hospital here in Port St. Joe

* 'r


has a very adequate labora-
tory that can take care of most
of our needs when it comes to
laboratory work.
It is very sorrowfull that
some of us have to drive to
Panama City to another hos-
pital to have laboratory work
done because the doctor here
in Port St. Joe is not on the
medical staff. The doctor
here sends his patients to
Panama City to have labora-
tory work done and sends
some of his laboratory tests


off to another laboratory
which could be done here in
the local hospital very easily
and also the hospital could
benefit by it. This doctor is not
on the medical staff in Pan-
ama City either, but the
hospital in Panama City is very
helpful and eager to take care
of the laboratory work that is
requested by the doctor in
Port St. Joe.
I am one of those that has to
have laboratory work done


each month.
If the City of Port St. Joe has
to kick in $150,000.00 a year to
the hospital funds because of
financial difficulties it certain-
aly appears to me if the
hospital would accept lab-
oratory work from a local
doctor here this would ease
some of the financial pro-
blems they have.
A concerned citizen,
William Luttrell


Governor Appoints Jim


Costin to APC Board


Rev. Donald H. Wilkes

Special

Service

Speaker

The annual joint Thanksgiv-
ing service for the Port St. Joe
area will be held Sunday
night, November 23, at 7:00.
There will be special singing
from several of the local
churches. Special guest
-speaker will be Rev. Donald
.Wilkes from the Christian
Heritage Church in Tallahas-
see.
The public is cordially invit-
ed to attend at the High School
Commona area.


Gulf County had one of 10
new members selected by Bob
Graham to be members of the
Apalachee Regional Planning
Council, come from this coun-
ty last week.
In a move to dilute the
governing board of the council
with citizen members selected
by the Governor, Jim Costin,
of Port St. Joe, was one of 10
new members named to the
planning council's governing
board to serve with represen-
tatives selected by county
commissions from the coun-
ties represented by the coun-
cil.
Apalachee is one of Flor-
ida's 11 regional councils
that was affected by Governor
Graham's wish to have more
citizen input to their opera-
tions.
The councils act as advisers


to their member counties and
cities in seeking federal
grants coordinating regional
activities. The Apalachee co-
uncil serves Calhoun, Frank-
lin,Gadsden, Gulf, Holmes,
Jackson, Leon, Liberty, Wak-
ulla, and Washington counties.
The council has its head-
quarters in Blountstown.
The Apalachee council now
will have 10 of its 30 members
appointed by the governor,
and the rest chosen by county
commissions. The council for-
merly had all its members
chosen by the commissions.
In addition to Costin, from
Gulf County, Graham's selec-
tions included:
Edward Tolliver of Apala-
chicola; Howard Odom of
Marianna, Mitchell Larkin of
Bristol, Jude Gibson of Chip-
ley, Rufus Williams of Talla-


hassee, Albert Lewis Buford,
Jr., of Tallahassee, Cumi
Vaughan Pullam of Bonifay,
Carlton Smith of Blountstown
and Michael Tyrone Clary of
Quincy.

Church Ladies

Selling Goodies
Ladies of the Church of God
of Highland View will be
having a Bake Sale this
Friday, 10:00 a.m. until.
They will have a delicious
array of cakes, pies, brownies,
and other delectable goodies
on display in front of Bills
Dollar Store.

"The first duty of friendship
is to leave your friend his
illusions." Arthur Schnitzler


I Think the Sun Should Have First Crack At Greeting A New DayAlone


I HAVE NEVER been one to get up
before the sun in the morning. I think
the sun ought to have first crack at the
day, since that is what God put the sun
in the sky for. I'm not going to horn in
on Mother Nature and God's plan for
things.
As a matter of fact, I'm one of those
who stays in bed, getting that last five
- wpks, until I make sure the sun is going
to make it good and strong before I
:begin stirring.
I am definitely not a morning
Person.
There are a few misguided souls,
who do not know any better, who do get
up before the sun every morning.
I'll have to tell you this from
:hear-say, since I guarantee you I have
:not been present to witness it first hand,
:since it happens before the sun comes
-up every morning and I'm still in bed.
There is a group of men with guilty
: consciences (it has to be so, else they
would be at home asleep in bed) who
get up and meet at Pauline's Restau-
rant at 5:00 in the morning, every
morning, to have their breakfast and
: dawdle over a cup of coffee.


Pauline doesn't even get up that
time of the day and gave one of them
the key to her place, telling him, "If you
insist on coming to breakfast that time
of day, every day, you open up and fix





ETAOI





breakfast yourself. That person is one
Rev. Johnie McCurdy: other-
wise a perfectly sensible and rational
fellow.
There are two other preachers who
meet him there later in the morning,
Rev. Ernest Barr and Rev. David
Fernandez.
Mixed in with these three sheep are
several goats, one of which is Jimmy


Cox.
What all this is getting too, and, I
admit, it's a long way around my elbow
to get to my wrist: Rev. Johnie likes to
take a chew of Red Man on occasion,


like any other fisherman or hunter.
They are all known to do that.
Since Rev. Johnie and the Rever-
ends David and Ernest are in such
close communion with the early
morning breakfast crowd, I assumed
guilt by association last Friday night,
even though I knew better than to do so.
Rev. Dave sat in front of me at the
football game. After half-time he came


back up the stadium steps after visiting
the concession stand, with a styrofoam
cup in his hand. The cup was empty.
The first thing which came to my
mind was that Rev. Dave had also











taken up chewing Red Man and had
secured himself a spit cup.
When he got to the top of the
stadium, he tossed the cup aside.
Just look at how easy it is to draw
conclusions from the company one
keeps.

EDITOR BO McLEOD of Donal-
sonville is crying hypocritical tears.


He said last week in his paper that
we should have a silent word of prayer
for the liberal politicians who were
booted out of office.
McLeod says the prayer is needed
because the recently deposed liberals
will now be out in the job market with a
lot of other folks.
The biggest problem they will face,
according to McLeod, is trying to live
under all those foolish laws they helped
pass.
Talk about your poetic justice.
ELDRIDGE CLEAVER has me
worried, just like he does the writer of
the "Names and Faces" column in the
Tallahassee Democrat.
Cleaver, once an anathema to the
American way, has now changed his
mind.
He surprised everybody, including
Ronnie himself, probably, when he
came out in endorsement for Ronald
Reagan for president. Cleafrer has
always been more of a Eugene
McCarthy, George McGovern, Birch
Bayh type of political leaner.
As if that wasn't surprise enough,


Cleaver has now come out in favor of
the peacetime draft and wants it
reinstituted.
Cleaver says, in favor of his new
position, "You're not worth two dead
flies if you're not willing to stand up!
Our very survival is at stake! The
Soviets are looking to knock us out ofA
the box and take our place!" W
Right on, Eldridge, I hear where
you are coming from.
NOT ONLY IS Eldridge Cleaver
changing his philosophy toward this
country and what is good for it, but so
are many of today's youth.
I see where E. Gordon Liddy, of
Watergate fame now one of the hottest
properties on the college lecture
circuit.
Can you feature that? Youth,
almost to a man, was opposed to
President Nixon and all who stood with
or for him during his term as President.
Now, one of his first lieutenants is their
Don Quixote.
What a change a few years in age
will make, or a few years passed by on
the calendar.


St. Joseph's

Bay Tides

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


by the U. S. Weather Bureau
in Apalachicola.


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


Time Ht.
559 .1
651 -.1
748 -.3
837 -.4
932 -.4
1024 -.4
21 1.7
103 1.5


Time Ht.
2057 1.5
2122 1.6
2207 1.8
2251 1.8
2336 1.f
1114 -.3
1156 -.1


W OIN&I? Q A POSTOFFICE BOX308
1 E 0 A R SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
PHONE 227-1278 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, 6.00 SIX MONTHS, $4.00
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue. Port St. Joe. Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 OUT OF COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $10.00 OUT OF U.S.-ONE YEAR, $12.00
jb/ By The Star Publishing Company
SSecond-Class PostagePaidaf PortSt..Joe. Florida 32456 TO ADVERTISERS-in case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not old
S' Wesley R. Ramsey ......... Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.
: WSW William H. Ramsey ............ Production Supt. AT PORTST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word ishoughtfully w-eighed. The spokenword
Frenchie L Ramsey ............. Office Manager barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
Shirley K. Ramsey .................. Typesetter


I










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1980


II


School News...

Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School

BY LESLIE COSTIN


Patrick May, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. Veterans of Foreign Wars. May is presented
David B. May, won the "Voice of Democra- with his certificate of achievement by George
cy" essay contest sponsored recently by the Coody, Post Commander. -Star photo


Patrick May Wins 1980


.Democracy Contest


The second six weeks came
to a close this week with the
exams on Monday and Tues-
day. Hopefully most, if not
all, of the students did well on
them.
The singing group, Morning
Star, was the guest of Port St.
Joe High School last Friday.
They presented a program to
the senior high students in the
gym, everyone thoroughly en-
joyed the program, and it was
a relaxing change in the daily
schedule.
The Sheriff's Department
sponsored a program on Safe-
ty this past Tuesday, at Port
St. Joe High School. Films
were viewed by the students,


in grades 7-12, and the Drug
Problem in and out of school
was discussed.
Time is passing so quickly
now that it will not be long
before another class grad-
uates from Port St. Joe High.
The class of 1981, just recently
ordered their graduation invit-
ations, and memory books.
Seniors, enjoy it while you
can!
The students, faculty and
administration of Port St. Joe
High School are very proud of
our Band of Gold. They did a
super job in the band competi-
tion in Panama City this past
Saturday. No matter what,
you are always numero uno


Lee Clark for her fine work
also. Good job!
The student council met this
past week and ironed out the
final plans for the Home-
coming week. All classes, and
several clubs and organiza-
tions are preparing floats for
the parade on Friday. The
teachers and students have
been working on the doors at
school. Prizes will be awarded
to the winners of the floats and
doors. The theme for this
year's Homecoming is "The
Wild, Wild West." Everything
is turning western at P.S.J.
High. Good luck to the classes
for their entries.


with us!
A big congratulations goes Everyone needs to come out
to Patrick May who won first to support the Sharks this
place in the Voice of Demo- Friday night as they host the
cracy Contest. A special Florida High Demons, in our
honorable mention to Rosa 1980 Homecoming game.


CARD OF THANKS
Thanks to our friends for
their prayers, cards, flowers,
food and other acts of kindness
during the time that our
husband and father was hos-
pitalized and died. We es-
pecially thank Rev. Johnie
McCurdy and Bro. Si Mathi-
son who were with us so often
during our time of need.'
Donald J. Lansford
Carolyn Miller
Edna Lansford


Bake Sale at

Mexico Beach
LADIES AUXILARY
The Mexico Beach Volun-
teer Fire Department Ladies
Auxiliary will be having a
bake sale in conjunction with
the men's turkey shoot Sat.,
November 22, at 12 p.m. till
(CST) at highway 98 and 41 st.
Mexico Beach.


Patrick May, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave May, is the 1980
winner of the Voice of Demo-
cracy contest sponsored by
the local V.F.W. post.
This year's theme for the
scriptwriting contest is "My
Commitment to My Country."
"Students win more than
awards and scholsrships when
they participate in the V.F.W.
Voice of Democracy Scholar-
ship Program," said Com-
mander George Coody of
V.F.W. Post 10069, in duscus-
sing the broadcast scriptwri-
ting program conducted an-
nually by the Veterans of
Foreign Wars and its Ladies
Auxilary.
In the 19 years that the
V.F.W. and its Ladies Auxil-
ary have sponsored the Voice
of Democracy Program, more
than 3,000,00 high school stu-
dent have participated. Part-
icipants write and then tape-
record a three-to-five minute
broadcast script expressing
Their views on their commit-
ment to their country. From
among the state winners, five
national winners are chosen to
receive a total of $31,500 in
scholarships.
Some of the fringe benefits,
according to Commander Co-
ody are increased self-confi-
dence and poise, experience in
communicating with others
and valuable training in self
expression. For the state
winners, there is also the
broadening experience of a
five-day tour of Washington,
D.C., and the opportunity to
make lasting friendships with
the other state winners.
"One of the greatest bene-
fits to young people who take!
part in the program, is that by
thinking, writing, and speak-
ing up for their country, they
gain a better appreciation of
their obligation to maintain
our nation's freedom herit-
age," Commander Coody


said.
Patrick will now compete on
a state level. The cooperation
of WJOE will make it possible


for him to present a high
quality tape in the contest.
Patrick is a junior at Port St.
Joe Jr.-Sr. High School.


First Baptist Church


Hosts "M"
"M" Night services will be
held at the First Baptist
Church Tuesday night, Nov.


Timothy R. Miller

Timothy

Is Two
Timothy Ray Miller cele-
brated his second birthday a
day early on Saturday, Nov-
ember 15 in the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Miller of White City. To help
him celebrate this happy
event were his sister, Wendy,
and many of his friends.
Timothy is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirkland
of White City and Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Miller of Port St.
Joe. He is also the great
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S.C.
Pridgeon of White City.


Night
25th at 7:00 p.m. "M" Night is
Mobilization which is geared
to inspire a better Church
Training Program in our
Baptist Churches. Although
this program is for the Baptist
Churches in Gulf County, any-
one of other denominations
are welcome to attend.
Special music will be pre-
sented by young people from
Co-operating Baptist
Churches in the County. Also,
the girl's ensemble from First
Baptist Church will sing.
Guest speaker for the services
will be Rev. Joe Bamburg,
recently retired pastor of
First Baptist Church of Milton
where he pestered for over 30
years. Rev. Bamburg is a
tremendous speaker and
play s the piano as well.
He is a former president of the
Florida Baptist Convention.
Plan to come and attend this
praise service. A nursery will
be provided.


CARD OF THANKS
To all our wonderful friends
and family, please accept our
deepest and heartfelt love and
gratitude for the flowers, food
and cards sent to our family.
Most of all, thank you for the
prayers given us, and the love
shown us during the loss of our
beloved grandchild, little Ben
Whitfield.
It is our prayer that God will
bless you each and every one.
Jimmie and
Iris James


NEDCRDT
:3 k 6 b~


Pete's Air Conditioning

and Refrigeration

25 Years of Experience

Service On Commercial and
Residential Equipment Heating

and Sheet Metal Work


Expert Service

Phone 229-6446


---


PAGE THREE








PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1980


Fortner, Davis Tell

Final Wedding Plans


1980 Homecoming Candidates


Final wedding plans for the
ceremony uniting Miss Teresa
Lee Fortner and Kim Anthony
Davis have ben announced by
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe R. Fortner of Port St. Joe
and Mr. and Mrs. Joe F. Davis
of McGehee, Arkansas.
The wedding ceremony will
be performed by the Rev.
George Puckett of Mendan-
hall, Miss. November 22, at
6:00 p.m. at the First Baptist
Church in Port St. Joe.
The bride will be given in
marriage by her father Joe R.
Fortner, Nancy Knox will
serve as maid of honor.
Bridesmaids will be Vickie
Land, Patty Durham, Deb-
orah Stutzman, Debbie Fow-
ler, and Dianne Graham.
I


Peggy Michelle Blackwell
John Albert Marlow

Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Gareld Black-
Well proudly announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,
Peggy Michelle to John Albert
Marlow, son of Mrs. Joyce A.
Payne and Joe Marlow, Sr.
'The bride-elect is a junior at
Port St.. Joe High School. The
bride-groom elect is a 1975
graduate of Holmes County
High School and a 1979 grad-
uate of Florida State Univer-
sity. He is presently manager
of Bill's Dollar Store in
Wewahitchka.
The couple is planning to be
married on July 11. No time or
place has been set. No invita-
tions are being sent, but all
friends and relatives are
invited.


Junior bridesmaid will be
Laurel Whitfield, cousin of the
bride-elect and flower girl will
be Francie Garrett also cousin
of the bride-elect.
Joe F. Davis will serve his
son as best man. Groomsmen
will be Chris Davis, brother of
the groom-elect, Hal Hinote,
Tony Rich, David Barton, and
Mitch Fortner brother of the
bride-elect. Junior grooms-
man will be Jeff Whitfield
cousin of the bride-elect.
Pages will be John and David
Whitfield also cousins of the
bride-elect.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend the wedding
and the reception which will
immediately follow the cere-
mony in the Fellowship Hall at
the First Baptist Church.

Stella Farris

Day at
Methodist
Stella Farris Day was ob-
served Monday by Mission
Group II of the First United
Methodist Church with a trip
by church bus to Noah's Ark at
Panama City Beach. All ladies
of the church were invited.
At the "Ark", the ladies
were met by the Reverend
Jim Raines who gave a most
interesting talk on how the
Ark came about. There was a
tour of the facilities, including
the Chapel which is a memor-
ial to Sam B. and Lyndia
Hearn, and also a Mission of
the Alabama-West Florida
Conference of the First United
Methodist Church.
Lunch was enjoyed at the
Harbour House by the 14
ladies taking the trip.
The December meeting will
be in the home of Mr.
Chauncey Costin.
Anniversary
for Ruckmans
The children of Mr. and
Mrs. David Ruckman will host
a reception at the Florida
Power Lounge, Saturday,
November 29 from two toTfur
p.m. to celebrate the couple's
50th wedding anniversary. All
friends are invited to attend to
help the couple celebrate.


r DINE *



Come In and Try Some of Our

S^ Delicious Food
'Homemade Desserts
MENU -
/ ^ Baked Turkey and Dressing
with Cranberry Sauce
Baked Ham with Pineapple
000ooo Golden Fried Chicken
VEGETABLES: Fresh String Beans, Broccoli & Cheese Sauce,
Macaroni and Cheese Casserole, Candied Yams, Egg Plant
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


Depict Festivities' Theme


"The Wild, Wild West"


Sitting astride from left, Michelle Russ, Sydna Anchors Standing, at left, is Pam Lowry and Paula Besore.
and Beth Pollock. Donna Bailey is holding the reins. Tommy Butts, left, and Christine Batson are astride.


Tiffany Swatts, standing, and Leslie Costin, left, and
1 Stacey Tharpe. -Star photos


Retired Teachers Met


The Retired Teachers of
Gulf County met with Edith
Stone on Monday, Nov. 10th.
Reports were given by these
attending the area meeting


held in Panama City in
October.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Lee Johnson on
January 12th, 1981.


REVLON
Now Exclusively at

ST. JOE DRUGS

Make-Up, Lipsticks,

Nail Polish, Revlon

Implements and all

the Revlon Fragrances '


4 m / i l







Charlie, Jontue, Intimate,
Chaz. for Men


ST. JOE DRUGS
236 Reid Ave. Phone 227-1723


Phone 229-8226


Phone 229-6864


Sharon s Sundhine Ceramicd

.is Ready for C.ristma

S, &Ctior1 Of
i J t reenware


-,,lAre ow in Stock
All Ceramics Supplies Avaiabt

Located at joned J4omesead
227-1674


Busy Holiday Shoppers --



Need A Break?


Come By and Enjoy

Coffee and Fruit Cake
with Us.

Drive-In Service Window
Open 7 to 7 6 Days A Week


St. Joe Branch

Wewahitchka State Bank


%, Moor


MEMBER: FDIC


529 Fifth St.


412 Reid Ave.








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1 80


"Christmas Creativity" Featured


At Port St. Joe Garden Club


The November 13th meeting of the
Port St. Joe Garden Club was one of the
best attended in recent memory. All
members and guests were intriqued by
the program of "Christmas Creativity"
featuring Mrs. Flora Blackman, owner
of Flora's Florist Shop in Callaway.
Mrs. Blackman demonstrated how to
make vine wreaths for door decora-
tions. These are the "in" thing for this
Christmas season. Using a straw mat
and designer foam, Mrs. Blackman
made a most attractive wall hanging
piece. Then she showed how the same
piece could be used as a table
decoration. This was done by laying it
flat and shifting the dried material
about. With several ladies standing
alongside her, Mrs. Blackman showed


step by step how to make those
beautiful bows that we all like to use at
Christmas time.
Mrs. M.P. Huie and Mrs. I.E. Nedley
were hostesses and presented two lucky
ladies with potted plants.
The feature of the business meeting
presided over by Mrs. M.P. Huie, Club
President, was the announcement of
plans for a very special Open House at
the Garden Center on Sunday, Dec-
ember 7th, from two to five p.m. This
feature event of the Christmas Season
in Port St. Joe will be a combined effort
of the St. Joseph Historical Society and
the Port St. Joe Garden Club. Featured
will be relics from Old St. Joseph and a
comprehensive display of ideas for


Christmas wreaths, mantel decorations
and christmas dinner la-le decorative
pieces. The entire community whole
families are invited to enjoy this
interesting display as we enter the
Advent season. Come and Visit enjoy
the displays partake of the delicious
refreshments. This is a christmas
season event for everyone and it will be
a showcase effort of the St. Joseph
Historical Society and the Port St. Joe
Garden Club.
Mark that date on your calendar
Sunday December 7th, two p.m. to five
p.m. at the Garden Center on Eighth St.
Time spent here will help to make your
enjoyment of the Christmas season
complete.


Sea Oats Plan Party


Hardly,

Pitts Will

Wed Soon
Mr. and Mrs. Arley T.
Hartly of Wewahitchka have
announced the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Linda Diane
Hartly to Gary Thomas Pitts,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd F.
Pitts of Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect is a 1972
graduate of Wewahitchka
High School and is employed
at Port St. Joe Elementary
School. Her fiance is a grad-
uate of the University of
Florida and is employed as the
Administrative Assistant for
the Gulf County Commission.
A December wedding is
planned. Guests will be limit-
ed to immediate families as
the couple plan to be married
in their future home in Port St.
Joe.


Gulf Volunteer Attends


State Cancer Meeting


, Mrs. Harry Hallinan, volunteer for the
South Gulf County unit, American Cancer
Society, attended the Society's annual
meeting of members in Orlando last week.
Over 300 of the Society's key volunteers,
representing each of Florida's 67 counties
attended the annual meeting.
The meeting's theme, "People Who Need
People", emphasized the vital role the
volunteers play in the fight against cancer,
and hosted a variety of outstandingspeakers.
The purpose of the annual meeting was to
elect the 190-81 state officers for the society,


and plan the cancer control programs for the
society's 1980-81 fiscal year. These cancer
control programs of public and professional
education, patient services and rehabilita-
tion, will be conducted in every local Florida
community during the coming year.
In the photo above, Mrs. Hallinan is
shown with the president of the Society's
Florida Division, Dr. Phyllis Stephenson of
Sarasota, as they discuss 1980-81 Florida
cancer control programs at the Society's
meeting.


Happy Holiday

from Ming and Tracy

of Ming's Greenhouse

and Nursery


Home of Holiday and


Everyday Plants


* Bougainvilla

* Chinese Hat Plants

* Hawaiian Ti


* Peace Lily

* Corn Plants
* Norfolk Island Pine


* Antherium

* Croton

* Pathos


For D ry Call 6488 07
For Delivery Call 648-8907


Minim


S


Highway 98, St. Joe Beach


Greenhouse and

Nursery


Phone 648-8907


Observe 25th
Shown celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Pauline Mouchette are Mr.
and Mrs. James Tankersley.
The Tankersley's were wed on
November 17, 1955 at the First
United Methodist Church here
in Port St. Joe.
Many friends of the couple
stopped by to congratulate
them and to enjoy visiting
with Mrs. Mouchette, mother
of Mrs. Tankersley and Mrs.
Arnold Tankersley, mother of
Mr. Tankersley, of Sylacauga,
Ala.
Children of the couple are
Danny and Janice Tankersley,
Paula and Charles Gaskin and


BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ca-
baniss of Hillsboro, Texas, are
proud to announce the birth of
their son, Jeremy Mathew
Cabaniss. He was born Oct-
ober 20, at 7:01 p.m., in the
Hillcrest Baptist Hospital in
Waco, Texas. He was wel-
comed home by his sister
Emily Michelle Cabaniss. -
Proud grandparents are Mr. -
and Mrs. Fred Buskens of
Port St. Joe and Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Cabaniss of Bay Min-
ette, Alabama. Proud great
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Callaway and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bus-
kens, all of Gulf Shores,
Alabama.


The Sea Oats and Dunes
Garden Club met on Tuesday,
the 11th of November, in the
Mexico Beach Chamber of
Commerce building.
For the Club's "Show and
Tell" period, members had
brought many attractive hand
made decorations, which
could be used during the
festive holiday season.
Table decorations and set-
tings were displayed, with
Ruth Nance serving as nar-
rator.
A 5 ft. x 7 ft. American Flag,
which had flown over the
nation's Capitol, and which
had been donated to the Club
by Earl Hutto, was presented
to the president of the Mexico
Beach Chamber of Com-
merce, James Mahler, by club
president Louise Kessel.
Before adjournment, discus-
sion was in progress for the
club's Christmas Party and a
short meeting was held for
further plans. Christmas
Party, for members only, will
be held on Tuesday, Dec-
ember 9, at 11 a.m. Central
time.


1V l"R IENLDL')


Do You Really
Want to Live?
Jesus has

ETERNAL LIFE


to give.
WORSHIP WITH US.
1601 LONG AVENUE
BIBLE STUDY .......................... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ............... 11:00 A.M.
CHURCH TRAINING .................... 5:45 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ................. 7:00 P.M.,
WEDNESDAY ................... .. 7:00 P.M.

Long Ave.Baptist Church

A.M. ... How Much Do You Love God?", Gen. 22:1-14
P.M. ........... "A Course In Speech", James 3:1-12

REV. TEDM. CORLEY
Pastor


INGS


-Whirlpool





--- microwave cooking and ge it at this
low, low price. There an automatic
MEALTIMER" control that provides
up to 30 minutes of cooking or de-
NOW frosting time Separate defrost cycle
ONLY Balanced Wave Cooking system
2Modelthat provides all-around cooking
$2 9 I7 tive MICRO MENUS* cookbook in-
cluded with your purchase. "Tmk.
Many other Whirlpool microwave
oven models now on display.

ST. JOE HARDWARE CO.


"Pettable" Portab


>le AM Radios- Kids Love 'Em!
Raccoon. (shown) 12471 ......... 13.95
Country Mouse. (shown) 12-975 .. 15.95
to Comic Cat. (shown) 12-M2....... 15.95
Brown Spaniel. 124-79 ........... 15.95
Pekingese. 12-67 .............13.95
Cuddly Cat. 12-N ............ 12.95


K & D Television and Sound


301 Reid Ave.


Your Radio Shack Dealer


. ?
,.


a',
A / A.A'- .*.'* ,


Phone 2


27-1813


pop-


PAGE FIVE


'=1


m










PAGE SIX


a time for

Thanksgiving
A heartfelt "Thank You" to all of
our customers for your patron-
age throughout this year. We are
proud of the confidence you, our
friends, have placed in us. We
hope you will always depend on
us for prompt, courteous, accu-
rate service.
BUZZETT'S
Drug Store
317 Williams Ave. 229-8771
Plenty of Free Parking
Your REXALL Store
OMMMnM


Cauliflower and broccoli are
the flowers of plants.


Joel Strait said last Friday morning he
has been hunting for 25 years and this is the
first deer he has ever killed. He killed the
spike buck north of Scott's Ferry last Friday


PAT ALONZO

Plain

Talk
In our modern age, it is easy
to be misled, especially when
advertising and some sales
techniques can subtly in-
fluence even the wisest shop-
per. What is the consumer to
do? In plain terms, he should
get to know the dealer with
whom he does business.
A personal relationship
means trust and responsibil-
ity, and the result is that the
customer gets what he pays
for-no fancy bargains that
end up badly after the fine
print is examined, and no hard
sell tactics that often force
even the intelligent shopper
into a poor choice.
We have based our business
on these terms-trust and re-
sponsibility. Get to know us,
we are in the business of
helping you. Come by today.







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


302 4th St.


Phone 229-8183


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


morning with the .44 magnum revolver he is
holding in his hand. "The first deer I have
ever killed and it had to be from 50 yards with
a pistol!" Strait remarked. -Star photo


Lions Give Subscription


Last Wednesday, the Port St. Joe Lions
Club presented a subscription of the Reader's
Digest, large print edition, to the Gulf County
Senior Citizens organization. In the photo



Bowling New


The results of the Ladies'
Thursday Night Bowling Le-
ague for November 13 are as
follows: On lanes one and two
Murphy's Jailbirds won three
from Renfro. Roxann Lamb
with a 100 average had a 130
game. Team mate Sharon
Shearer was 24 pins over her
average with a 354 series.
They bowl for Murphy's.
Trudy Pate was high for
Renfro with a 155 game and
404 series. Team mate Odie


Watford was 41
average with a
she had a 358 se
Pepsi Cola an
pipers split two
lanes three and
Sandpipers Ma
had a 179 game
her average, and
Team mate Iren
30 pins over her
a 159 game, Ca
had a 166 game.
team Gracie S
game was 26 p
average.
Dollar Genera
from St. Joe I
lanes five and
Anderson with a
had a 151 game a
Team mate Nel
40 pins over her
a 148 game and
They bowl for Do
On the St. Joe Fi
Diane Whitfiel


above, David Roche, right, president of the
Lions Club, is presenting this month's Digest
to Verna Totman, director of the Senior
Citizens organization in Gulf County.

game, 39 pins over her
average and 465 series. Team
fs mates Peggy Heacock had a
156 game and 410 series, Toby
Gray picked up the 5-7-9 split
pins over her and had a 140 game, and team
141 game and captain Branda Mathis kept
series. score and took her turn every
nd the Sand- frame!
o for two on On lanes seven and eight
four. On the Highland View Motors swept
rian Deeson four from Earley's Hardware.
, 32 pins over (New shirts really helped
d a 455 series. HVM) Sandra Brock had a 190
e Burkett was game, 68 pins over her aver-
average with age of 122, and rolled two more
Irolyn Wright good games to go 135 pins over
On the Pepsi her average with a 501 series.
;chultz's 142 Good Bowling Sandra! Team
ins over her mates Nett Henderson was
high with a 512 series and 177
al won three game, Mary Whitfield had a
Furniture on 160 game and Bertha Clayton
six. Lillian hollered WHAM-0 for Sandra
116 average all night! For Earley's Wanda
and 421 series. Pate had a 161 game, 32 pins
II Smith was over her average, and a 413
average with series. Team mates Margie
a 413 series. Martin with a 91 average had
dollar General. a 141 game and 366 series,
furniture team Sandra Page was 36 pins over
d had a 183 her average with a 124 game.


- Public Notices


NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids in -duplicate will be
received until December 12, 1980 at 2:00
P.M., E.S.T. by the Gulf County School
Board, Port St. Joe, Florida, at which
time and place all bids will be publicly
opened and read aloud for:
WEWAHITCHKA ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
WEWAHITCH KA, FLORIDA
The contractor shall furnish all labor,
materials, and equipment; and shall be
responsible for the entire completion of
this project.
Plans, specifications, and contract
documents may be inspected at the
office of the Architect, State Road 22,
Wewahitchka, Florida, and may be
procWrred by General Contractors, upon
a deposit of $125.00 per set of plans and
specifications, of which the full amount
will be refunded to each General
Contractor who submits a bid and all
other deposits for other than one
complete set of plans and specifications
will be returned less deduction to cover
reproduction cost of $75.00. All docu-
ments must be returned in good
condition within ten (10) days after the
date of opening of bids.
Cashier's check, certified check, or
bid bond, for not less than 5 percent of
the amount of bid, must accompany


each proposal.
Performance, labor and material
bond, and workman's compensation
insurance will be required of the
successful bidder.
Right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals and waive technicalities.
No bidder may withdraw his bid for a
period of thirty (30) days after date set
for opening.
Walter Wilder, Superintendent
Gulf County School Board
Port St. Joe, Florida
Charles A. Gaskin, AIA
ARCHITECT
P. 0. Box 7
Wewahitchka, Florida 32465 3tc 11-20
PUBLIC NOTICE
The report of General Revenue
Sharing and Federal Anti-Recession
Expenditures is available for public
inspection at the Office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court, Gulf County Court.
house. Supporting documentation is also
available. The report is from the records
of the Gulf County Board of County
Commission for the fiscal year ending
September 30, 1979.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
It 11.20


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1980


county's insurance needs.
-Agreed to contract with
the St. Joseph Telephone and


Telegraph Company to furmis
the county with radio repair
service.


N eed Permit


Sworn Ii

attorney, William J. Rish, to
write the Department of En-
vironmental of Regulation,
asking that the permit be
expedited.
COMPLAINT
Charles Bostick of Wewa-
hitchka voiced his objections
to side effects from the
county's current paving pro-
jects in the black section of
Wewahitchka.
Bostick said the county is
not doing enough paving in the
area, and those areas which
are being paved "are in a
mess". He complained of .a
mess made by recent rains
where the pavers are working,
conditions the pavers left the
streets in as they worked and
work not completed which has
been started.
Chairman Doug Birming-
ham told Bostick that none of
the paving projects, currently
under way in the county, have
been finished. "We can't com-
plete the projects overnight
and the contractor has to
inconvenience some people for
a period of time while the
work is going on. That's just
the nature of paving. We have
the same problems all over
the county where the work is
going on and nobody can do
anything about it."
Birmingham assured Bos-
tick his complaints would be
taken care of when the work is
complete.
Bostick continued to berate
the county about "not paying
enough attention to our part of
the county". Birmingham
then pointed out that in the
last two years the area
Bostick was speaking about
had received more attention,

H.V. Elem.

Title I Meets

The Title I Program at
Highland View Elementary
will hold its first meeting of
the school year on Nov. 25 at
2:30 p.m. in the school library.
All Title I parents who have
students being served by the
Highland View Elementary
School and all other interested
parents are encouraged to
attend.
At this meeting Title I
program will be explained and
parents will learn about a very
important organization, called
the Title I Parents Avisory
Committee, which they might
wish to join.

Gulf County

MENUS
Monday, Nov.24
Braised beef on rice, turn-
ips with roots, tomato wedges,
cornbread squares, milk.
Tuesday, Nov. 25
Thanksgiving dinner. (Menu
will be available at each
school and will indicate the
availability of food items.)
Wednesday, Nov. 26
Corn dogs, French fries,
catsup, orange juice, graham
crackers with peanut butter,
milk.
Thursday, Nov. 27
.Holiday
Friday, Nov. 28
Holiday


Con tin ued from
1 Page 1

per capital, than any other
section of the county.
Birmingham assured Bos-
tick the work was progressing
as well as it could under
weather conditions which
have prevailed during the past
several weeks. He told Bos-
tick, "The work in your area
will be completed just as
quickly as anybody's is."
OTHER MATTERS
In other matters before the
Commission:
-The Highland View Bap-
tist Church Men's Bible Class
donated a new wheel chair and
pair of crutches to be used
through the County Health
Department for those who
needed them.
-Named E. F. Gunn buil-
ing official for the county and
gave responsibility for subur-
ban inspection throughout the
county to Dewayne Manuel at
the request of Gunn.
-Agreed to consider an
offer from Risk Management,
Inc., an insurance firm of
Florida cities and counties for
providing part or all of the


Hanlon Is Still Running


James Hanlon, left, is being presented
with two trophies he has recently won for
running in supervised runs throughout the
area. Presenting the trophies is Wayne
Parrish of The Athletic House sporting goods
store here in Port St. Joe. Hanlon, who is no
spring chicken anymore, won the Sunland
Fall Festival in late October, a distance of 3.2


Episcopalians

Selling Fish

The E.Y.C. and Men's Club
of the St. James Episcopal
Church will have a fish fry
Saturday, November 22, from
11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the
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.

"Worry is interest paid on
trouble before it falls due."
W.R. Inge


THE




FOR




IS 5


miles in a time of 17:25. He was also first in
his age group in the Turkey Trot in
Tallahassee last week, where he completed a.
9.3 mile course. He finished 35th of 511 entries#
in the over-all field. Jay Hanlon and Rick
Lamberson also competed in the Tallahassee
race, but didn't do so well as James.
-Star photo


TIME


N W IS COMING SOON.
STARTING JANUARY 1, 1981 FEDERAL REGULATION
ALLOWS THE NEW "NOW" INTEREST BEARING
CHECKING ACCOUNT TO TAKE EFFECT.
THE MONEY IN YOUR "NOW" ACCOUNT GOES
TO WORK FOR YOU EARNING THE MAXIMUM
INTEREST RATE ALLOWED BY LAW. NOBODY CAN
OFFER YOU A HIGHER INTEREST RATE THAN FLORIDA
NATIONAL. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THE NOW
NOW IT'S SOONER THAN YOU THINK.
Effective January 1, 1981 you can use your NOW account any tune,
any day, any where there's a Tilhe the Alltune Teller
Statewide From Pensacola to Miarm From Jacksonville to Key West.


Florida First National Bank
at Port St. Joe
504 Monument Avenue, Port St. Joe, FL 32456 (904) 229-8282


Member FDIC 1980 Florida National Banks ol Florida Ir.


Tillie tho Alltune Teller isa registered trademark.


(Continued From Page 1)
Commission Tuesday he had
asked Gulf Coast Community
College for candidates for his
force who had completed the
state required law enforce-
ment course at the college.
The applicant for the job on
the local force happened to be
a young lady from Lynn
Haven.
Weighted down with the
question of how a young lady
would function virtually alone
at night patrolling Port St. Joe
gave the Commission misgi-
ings, but the Commission
decided to give it a try.
If everything checks out as
it should in regard to refer-
ences, the City of Port St. Joe
will have its first female
patrolman possibly by next
week, whether we are ready
for it or not.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business matters,
the Commission:


Surprised Hunter


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"


Hickory House


-Approved a bid of $44,-
552.48 from St. Joe Motor
Company to furnish the City
with a 16 yard diesel dump
truck for use at the Wastewa-
ter Plant. The only other
bidder was Cook-Whitehead
Ford of Panama City, but St.
Joe Motor's bid was the better
bid.
-Agreed to a tentative date
of December 10 to go to
Atlanta to go into conference
with the Environmental Pro-
tection Agency concerning
outfall limits violations for the
Wastewater Treatment Plant.
-Received a communica-
tion from Russell and Axon,
engineers, that the City's 201
study of the Wastewater
Treatment Plant would be
complete by January. The
study is designed to give the
Commission solutions to some
of the nagging problems which
have plagued the plant ever
since it opened for operation.











* Eagles Take to the Air



to Nip Sharks, 18-12


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1980 PAGE SEVEN


Port St. Joe's Sharks
couldn't cope with the blister-.
ing second half air attack by
the Wakulla War Eagles Fri-
day night, and lost one of the
better games of the season,
18-12.
The Sharks made a few
changes in their line-up this
week, putting Ashley Abrams
at quarterback to gain ad-


vantage of his extra height
and moved Chris Adkison to,
end for his pass catching'
ability and defensive quick-
ness, all to good advantage.
Abrams move to the signal-
calling spot put an extra
quickness in the running at-
tack and Adkison hauled in a
38 yard pass to the Eagles'
seven yard line to set up the


Sharks second touchdown of
the evening.
The Eagles flew through the
air on the combination of
quarterback Mark Harrell to
his ends Reggie Howard and
Farrell Barwick, to pick up
the major portion of their
yardage. On the ground, the
Shark defense completely shut
off the running attack, allow-
ing the high-flying Eagles only
75 yards all night long.
The Eagles tried the ground
route during the first half, but
were able to pick up only one
first down in the first period.
The Sharks, while not able
to move at will against the
tough Eagles, still sustained a
56 yard drive in the first
period, which saw Rozelle
Jenkins and Ashley Abrams
move the ball down the field,
three and four yards at a time
to the Eagle four, where
Abrams slipped over for the
first score of the game. A
mix-up in the snap of the ball,
kept Alan Sisk from kicking
the extra point.
As the second period open-
ed, the Eagles put up a 77 yard
drive, mainly through the air
to put an answering six points
on the board. William Sapp
came around right end, break-
ing two tackles to pick up the
Eagles score on a five yard
run. The extra point kick went
wide and the score stood
knotted at 6-6 with 6:59
remaining in the half.
After two exchanges of the
football, the Sharks put on
their last scoring drive with'
2:40 left, and, sparked by the
38 yard pass to Chris Adkison,


and a 26 yard electrifying run
by Rozelle Jenkins, an excit-
ing 11 yard reverse run by
Stefon Sims, moved from their
own 14 yard line all the way up
the field to the goal line in
seven plays. Abrams carried
the ball over in a keeper from
the four yard line to give the
Sharks a 12-6 half time lead.
In the last half, it was all
Eagles in the scoring depart-
ment. Taking to the air,
quarterback Mark Harrell
first hit Alban Howard on an
11 yard toss into the end zone.
Again the kick was wide and
the score stood at 12-12.
With 2:45 left on the game
clock, Harrell went to Farrell
Barwick on a 50 yard home
run pass for the touchdown,
much like the one Georgia
pulled against Florida two
weeks ago. The toss came on
the fourth play of the series
after the Eagles had taken
over on their own 24 after a
Shark punt.
The Eagles had another
golden opportunity to put
points on the board when Alan
Sisk fumbled the snap on a
punt attempt deep in Shark
territory. Sisk picked up the
ball and ran out of bounds on
the Shark 36, where the Eagles
took over. But on second and
10, Barwick, who was superb
in his passing all night long,
had one picked off by Andy
Wilkerson to kill their scoring
opportunity.
The entire Shark team was
in on the defensive effort, with
every man on the team getting
at least one tackle. Tim
Stutzman, Chuck Stephens


Ashley Abrams dives across the goal line with the first touchdown of the game



Expects to Move Up In Congress


First District Congressman
Earl Hutto, following election
to his second term on the
November 4th general elec-
tion, has returned to Washing-
ton for the "lame duck

and Ashley Abrams led in
tackles with four each. Gene
Floore, Billy Merchant and
David Bray added three
apiece.
Rozelle Jenkins led the
running attack with 85 yards,
Ashley Abrams had 40 yards
and Stefon Sims, 11.
The win by the Eagles made
them the District Champions
and will send them to Gaines-
ville next week to meet P.K.
Yonge in the first round of the
state play-offs.


session" of Congress.
"I am deeply humble and
grateful for the overwhelming
vote of .confidence, "said
Hutto. "It is an endorsement
of the hard work done by me

Tomorrow night, the Sharks
will end their season in their
annual homecoming game
with Florida High as the
opposition.
THE YARDSTICK
Wak. PSJ


First Downs
Rushes, yards
Passing yards
Passing yards
Return yards
Passes
Fumbles, lost
Penalties yards


10 8
22-75 41-145
13 41
243 32
13 41
-17-1 5-32
1-1 2-1
8-62 8-60


25-


and my staff and I look
forward to serving in the 97th
Congress."
The federal government will
undergo a big change in
January with a new President
and a Republican Senate,
marking the first time the
Republicans have had control
of either body of congress in 25
years. But Hutto stated that he
will work with President-elect
Reagan for the good of the
country.
"We. are Americans first
and Democrats and Republi-
cans after that," said Hutto.
"I will be supportive of the
President when I feel it is in
the best interest of the nation
and our District."
Hutto, a member of the


House Armed Services Com-
mittee, feels that he and the
new President are pretty close
on many issues,-particularly
national defense. Reagan, like
Hutto, believes that we must
strengthen our defense in
order to keep the peace and
maintain our freedoms.
Although the Republicans
have wrested control of the
Senate the Democrats will
still have the majority in the
House in the new Congress.
Hutto expects to move up
several seats in seniority on
the Armed Services Commit-
tee as well as the Merchant
Marine and Fisheries Com-
mittee. "These are great
committees which are excel-
lent for Northwest Florida,"


Gators Fallto Jackets, 28-14


The Chattahoochee Yellow
Jackets jumped off to a 14
point lead over Wewahitch-
ka's Gatorsin the first quarter
last Friday night and went on
to dump the Gators, 28-14.
After the 14 point splurge in
the first period, the Gators
played the Jackets on even
terms for the remainder of the
ball game, even though the
Gators were hampered with
several key injuries which put
the nucleus of their running
backs out of action.
The Jackets scored on a one
yard run by Arthur Johnson
and a 44 yard gallop by


Darrell Carroll in the first
period.
The Gators came back in the
second period with seven
points on the board off a four
yard run by Harold Williams
and an extra point kicked by
Tim Taunton.
The Jackets answered the
Gator score in the second
stanza when Earnest Dawkins
tucked in a 35 yard pass from
James Jakes. The Jackets
passed for two extra points
and took a 22-7 lead into the
locker room with them at half
time.
Both teams scored in the


third period, with the Gators
scoring on a 30 yard pass by
Taunton, who also kicked the
extra point for the Gator's
final score.
The Jackets scored on a 17
yard run by Ivory and the
Gators blocked the extra point
attempt.
The Gators still picked up
112 yards, even without the
services of their premier
running back, Steve Strick-
land.
In an attempt to put points
on the board, the Gators went
to the air and tossed 15 passes,
an offense the Gators have not


used much this year.
The Gators will close out
their season Friday night,
when they take to the road
again, to Greensboro.
The Gators are now 4-5 for
the season.
THE YARDSTICK
Wewa Chat
First downs 14 17
Rushes, yards 27-112 41-239
Passing yards 39 55
Return yards 43 49
Passes 15-3-1 9-2-1
Punts, avg. 5-29 2-35
Fumbles, lost 2-2 2-2
Penalties, yards 4-20 10-90


The


strong,


silent 4





Fiberglass-belted
DELUXE CHAMPION

RADIAL
Whitewalls


This economy-priced radial features two strong fiberglass belts, tough
polyester cord body and computer-designed, quiet-running tread.
Fits most American and import cars.


low
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*P165'75R13
*P175/'80R13
P185 80R13
*P175/75R14
P185/75R14
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*P155180R13
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'4-rib tread design. All prices plus tax and old tire.


PATE'S SERVICE CENTER

Phone 227-1291 Port St. Joe 219 Monument Ave.


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


White
$52
57
59
62
63


F.E.T.
$1.48
1.87
1.86
2.21
2.03
2.19
2.35
2.52
2.51
2.64
2.77
3.07









PT S ,. Pr J, Fa T Y
'"" ~ ~l' '-'' .. ..- I Il ~ l I II .. .i . .. .. .. . ] .. .."" "" -.."


BI


SClassified Advertising Pays, Ask Our Advertisers


OnUJIU E. B. MILLER REALTY

1 21 We're Here For You.,




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.


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 1271/ 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


PORT ST. JOE
NEW LISTING: Ideal home
for newlyweds, retired, or
small family. Clean and
neat as a pin, 2 bdrm., 1 ba.
hardwood floors, with built
ins. This home has been well
maintained. Beautiful 125'x
170' lot with a boat house
and storage bldg. Assum-
able loan and owner will
finance balance after small
down pint. Call to see this
one today. 521 10th St.
$22,500. No. 105.

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

Payments on tins 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 tor 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 ba. house. Lg. liv.
rm & comfortable den.
Chain link fence, store. shed,
shallow well and pump. 619
Marvin Ave. $37,500. No. 104

Take root m 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 1g. 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.
528 7th St. 2 bdrms., plus 1
small child's rm, 1 ba., liv.
rm with fireplace, dining &
kitchen combo, front
screened porch, unfurnish-
ed. $17,000.
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 corner 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. 1/ mile from
paved Hwy. 386. A beautiful
property for anyone who
wants to tie up his boat in
his own backyard. $30,000.
No. 800.

Price cut $10,000.00 for 8.5
acres on Hwy. 386 near
Overstreet. Cleared. Wants
to sell. Owner will finance
%. No. 802.

Almost 2 acres fronting on
Wetappo Creek. High and
dry with horseshoe bank
overlooking creek. Owner
may subdivide. $27,000. No.
804.
Shady lot at Howard Creek.
Just a few minutes walk
from the boat landing.
$3,000. No. 805
Perfect acre in Overstreet
for your new home. High, no
marsh. Not far from the
Intracoastal Canal. $3,500.
No. 806

Approx. 1, acres, located
at Mexico Beach. City water
available. No. 801.

BEACON HILL

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, REA


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
rms., 1 ba., liv. rm, din.
rm, garage with utility rm.,
only 1 block from beach. Ad-
jacent corner lot also avail-
able. $19,000. No. 207
Super nice beach cottage, 2
bdrm. den, or 3 bdrm., 2
ba. on U. S. 98, across from
beach. Unique design. Car-
pet & vinyl floors. Lg. utili-
ty rm, board privacy fence.
Sharpest cottage on beach.
$42,500. No. 208
Need more room? Beautiful
beige brick home on east
side of Hwy. 98. Lovely nat-
ural wood interior. 3 Ig.
bdrms., 2 baths, den with
magnificent view of Gulf.
Huge bay windows, sun
deck. Fenced dog run. 25'
kitchen-dining rm., util. rm,
very Ig. living rm with fire-
place. No. 209.

SACRIFICE, Owner says to
reduce the price on this 3
bdrm., 1 ha. mobile home
located Qn a 75x15C lot, 1
blks. from the beach. It was
$12,500 now $10,500 for a
quick sale. Don't miss this
super bargain. Present loan
can be assumed. 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, corner Bay & Ameri-
cus. 1,536 sq. ft., 10 door
walk-in cooler, paved drive-
way on 1 lots with con-
crete slab ready for expan-
sion or other business. Call
for details. No. 700

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

3% acres, close to town,
with store bldg., fully equip-
ped, including Ig. commer-
cial cooler, counters and is-
land shelving. Plenty of
room for expansion. Owner
may finance. Make offer.
No. 701.


LTOR


JONES
HOMESTEAD
DON'T FENCE ME IN-
This 1 acres is already
fenced in with a new chain
link fence. Raise your own
food in an ex. Ig. garden
spot. The exceptionally Ig.
kitchen is 12'x18' with a new
range & refrig., dbl. sink
and new butcher block coun-
ter top. 3 of the 4 bdrms. are
12x14', the other one is
14x14. Ideal for the Ig.
family. Call today to see this
lovely home. No. 109.
$48,500.

MEXICO BEACH
Valuable property on beacon
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
homesite with plenty of rm.,
corner of Overstreet Road
and 1st St., 3 adjoining lots,
99x280' ea., 280' on Over-
street Rd, 297' on 1st St.
$18,000 for all 3. Firm. No.
403.
2 bdrm. comfortable well
built home 1 blocks from
beach. Carpeted, refrig. &
stove, cen. heat, on 50x125'
lot. $24,500. No. 405

2-3 bdrm. mobile home on
attractive fenced lot 2 blks.
from beach. Completely fur-
nished including washer &
TV. EXTRA 56' screened
porch! 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
I'wo 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 "country"
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
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.


PATTY MILLER, Realtor Assoc.


AFTER HOURS
JEAN STEBEL 227-1304 JIM CLEMENT 648-5482
Realtor-Associate 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


21 lots for sale at Jones
Homestead. Call 229-8669.
2tp 11-20

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

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





Campers for rent on Beach.
By day, week, month or year.
Ski Breeze Camp Sites. Call
229-6105. tfc 11-20


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

2 bdrm;, waterside, $150.00
mo.

I 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. tfe 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.
tfc 3-16

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

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

12x60' mobile home, 2
bdrm., furn., cen. h&a, 11/ ba.
648-5024. ltp 11-20

Two bedroom furnished
trailer at St. Joe Beach. Call
229-8939 or 648-5306. tfc 11-20





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. 0.
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.


Baking for the holidays. No
orders taken after Tuesday,
Nov. 25 for Thanksgiving. Call
229-8874 or place your order at
1025 Long Ave. It 11-20

Two yr. old piano, Whitney
by Kimball. For more infor-
mation call 229-8696. Itc 11-20

New Maytag Automatic
Washer, only $375 will deliver
to St. Joe area without charge
- new Pouland chain saw, 10"
only $99. Freezeproof electric
water pump for household
and marine use parts and
service available new 30"
gas range only $249.00 20"
gas or electric range only
$225.00. Economy Cash Store,
Apalachicola.

No. 1 Drive In Theater
Apalachicola, Fla.
Friday Saturday
Nov. 21 and 22
A new adventure story!
THE GREAT HITCH
HIKE RACE
This ad will admit car driver
free. This also good for one
free hot dog for car driver.

14' Randall Craft fibreglass
boat, 25 h.p. Evinrude, Dry-
dock trailer and many extras.
Less than 1 yr. old. 229-8414.
It 11-20

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

AVON
To Buy or Sell
"For Gulf or Bay counties. Call
collect 871-1649 or write Dist.
Sales Mgr. Margaret Rick-
man, P. 0. Box 10403, Parker,
FL 32401. tfc 8-21

"Whoever makes the fewest
persons uneasy is. the best
bred in the company."
Jonathan Swift


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.
John Hill. 229-6035. tfc 11-20

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 Do It 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 t
115 Hunter St., Oak Grove v
Port St. Joe, Fla. 1
227-1325
( ,ee tt -
; ^^w~f:cie^v ~v


Own your own Jean Shop;
go direct-no middle man, no
salesman's fee. Offering all
the nationally known brands
such as Jordache, Vanderbilt,
Calvin Klein, Sedgefield, Levi
and over 70 other brands..
$14,500.00 includes beginning
inventory, airfare for 1 to our
national warehouse, training,
fixtures and Grand Opening
Promotions. Call Marie Crow
at Mademoiselle Fashions,
1-205-881-7441. ltp 11-20





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-
days, 8 p.m. All visiting com-
panions welcome.
E. E. WEEKS, H.P.
E. William McFarland, Sec.


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 FHAj 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.
2tp4043


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


Yard Sale, Saturday, Nov.
22, 8 until, baked goods,
clothing, art and crafts,
Christmas decorations. 1025
Long Ave., Port St. Joe.
Everyone welcomed. It 11-20

Yard Sale, 618 Madison St.,
Oak Grove, Friday, Nov. 21, 8
am. 5 p.m. and Saturday,
Nov. 22, 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Bake
goods, 4 ton electric motor
(air condition), boys clothes,
8, 16, 18. Ladies clothes, size
10-18, weight set, games, toys,
,19" b&w T.V., gun scope, 4'
Christmas tree. Itp 10-20

Garage Sale, 301 20th St.,
Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m.

Another Exciting and Unus-
ual Garage Sale at 110 Sunset
Circle, Saturday, Nov. 22, 9
am. to 4 p.m. Arnold, Graced
Core, Grace, Wright, Simp'
son. Bargains in lots of unus-
ual items and clothing. Come
see!






Wanted to Trade: 1970 Chev-
rolet pickup truck for good
boat and motor, or extra good
outboard motor. Itp 11-20

1980 6 cyl Chevrolet step-
side, undercoated and rust
proofed. Am-fm radio & ster-
eo, low mileage. $4,700 pay off.
Call 785-0895, Panama City,
after 5:30. ltc 11-20


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!









Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151
Leon Pollock. Owner
410 Reid Avenue


Classified Advertising -

$2.00 For 1st Week for 20

words; $1.50 per week for

- -each additional insertion.


I SERVICES m


PAGE IGHTTHE STAKE, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, NOV. 20. 1980


00
-Malmo


2l








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 20. 198Q


*Oscar Borntragers Are Named Gulf County's Farm Family of the Year


The Borntrager family of
Wewahitchka, along with fam-
ilies from other panhandle
counties were recently honor-
ed by the North Florida Fair
Aaand the Tallahassee Democrat
as Farm Families of the year.
Festivities honoring these
families were a banquet,
awards presented to each
*420afamily by the North Florida
Fair, hotel rooms, and free
tickets to the North Florida
Fair.
It[ Oscar Borntrager is one of
Gulf County's top farmers. His
.farming operation consists of
650 acres of corn and soy-
.beans.
Family members shown in
photo from left are: Darwin,
Violetta and Oscar.



Two Gulf 4-H'ers Win Top Prizes



In Poultry Competition At Fair


Si'


Paul Groom, Jr., of Wewa-
hitchka, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Groom, Sr., won
five first place ribbons in the
poultry production of the Bay
County Fair held recently.
Paul's first place winners
were a Araucana pair, Lang-
shan pair and a Pollish hen.
Paul, a 6th grader at Wewa-
hitchka elementary school,
n1an l tn nntinn e his andeavr


cattle.
Dewayne Ayers, of Over-
street, won six second place
ribbons ,for his entry of an
Araucana pair and two pair of
miniature Cochins.
Dewayne, an energetic and
inquisitive 4th grader at High-
land View Elementary School,
was a little disappointed in not
winning a couple of first place
bons. But hnefullr throulgh


p ans tocomJ u n i u eBueav **joum. pDlL BflQefly L n&
S i ors in poultry production with motivation and innovation h
a possibility of expanding his will be a stronger contended
operation to include beef next year.


Advisory Council


..."Named At SJ Elem.


(-






S-..













Dewayne Ayers shows off



P

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR.
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
.STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
M. H. RAFFIELD,
Plaintiff,
Svs.
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-
cial Circuit of the State of Florida, In and
for Gulf County, wherein M. H. Raffleld
Is Plaintiff, and Clinton Pitts and wife,
Pauline Pitts are Defendants, I will sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash at
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.,
the following described property sit.
uated In Gulf County, Florida as set forth
In said Final Judgement, to-wit:
Beginning at the SWV< of the NW'4
of SWA/ 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
SCounty 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.
SLaod lying and being in Section 13,
Township 5 South, Range 11 West,
Gulf County, Florida.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
By: -s- Susan E. Bigelow,
Deputy Clerk 2t 11-13

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE


riobbions.
To encourage parental in-
volvement in the Title. I
program, the Parent Advisory
Council has been established
at Port St. Joe Elementary
School. The responsibility of
the parent advisory council is
to advise the Gulf County
School Board in the planning,
implementation, and evalua-
tion of the ESEA, Title I
Program. Members of the
Port St, Joe Elementary Sc-
hool Council for 1980-81 are,
Georgia Ann Fenn, Alice
Carefoot, Mary Bell Sims,
Jean Thompson, Marilyn Bat-
son, .Gertrude Jackson, Annie'
Stallworth, Jan Miller, Sandia
Jones, and Almeta Nickson.
Throughout the year, the
Parent Advisory Council will
be conducting meetings and


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" Bayview 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, on or 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

NOTICE
As of the date of the first publication of
this notice, October 23, 1980, I will no
longer be responsible for any debts
incurred by anyone other than myself.
LOUISE.LINDSEY
4tp 10-23


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 arid wife,
IMOGENE SMITH; DAVID S. ROGERS
and wife, SHIRLEY ROGERS are De-
fendants, I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the front door of
the Gulf County Courthouse in Port St.
Joe, Florida at 11:30 o'clock A.M.,
E.S.T., on the 1st day of December, A.D.
1980, the following described property as
set forth in said Final Judgment, to-wit:
Lot Eight (8) in Block Sixty-Seven
.(67) Bay Ridge Subdivision to the
City of Port St. Joe, according to the
official plat thereof on file in the Office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court of Gulf
County, Florida.
DATED this 11th day of November,
A.D., 1980.
-s. George Y. Core,
Clerk, Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL) 2t 11.13
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME
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
is as follows;
PERRY J. McFARLAND, 100 percent.
4tc 11-13


Three bedroom masonry house with ceramic tile bath,

screened breezeway, carport, storage house. Neat

as a pin & priced to sell for only $26,900.

Large 2 bdrm., 2 bath Cottage with large screened

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


HANNON INSURANCE & REALTY

Frank Hannon, Broker
Karen A. King, Associate Roy Smith, Associate


227-1133


ie
er


sponsoring special activities
relating to the Title I Pro-
gram. All parents are urged to
attend. Watch the newspaper
for future announcements.


ERA



PARKER REALTY

Hwy. 98 at 31 st St.

' Mexico Beach, Fla. 904-648-5777 7:
"Real Estate Specialist for Over 30 Years". Call us for
information on these as well as a large inventory of lots
offered for sale in Mexico Beach and surrounding
areas. Rentals weekly or monthly.


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 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.


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

Great starter home or vacation retreat.
Cozy 2 bdrm. bik. 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.lnobile home with Ig. rm.
added tnclude aious sIF e bldg.
Beautilfancan e Wne* lot (100'x
80') SWlr Buy. 3rd St. & Fla. Ave. ,

2 bdrm. duplex, furnished, 1 bli, from
beach. Furnished. Hwy. 98 atr*th 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.


raul iroomi Jr. daiplays Dhs irst. place


ribbons that his chickens won for him.


public Notices


221 Reid Avenue


r


PAGE NINE


...










AtDAVID RICH'S FOODLINERS
TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU Prices Good:
Wednesday, Nov. 19
Port St. Joe, Fla., and Wewahitchka, Fla. tlru Wed., Nov. 26


UILM u $ 78
CUT & WAFPPD FRI HAS
WHOLE H
BEEFj7 HA9o a jtsdrg
ROUNDS ........sf e


(CUT & WRAPPED FREE) 9 s
TABLERITE BEEF $
WHOLE
BEEF
LOINS ......LB.


THANKSGIVING


MIA RAUY O SPIT
BROWN & SERVE
ROLLS 2/$100
IGA
PETITE $ n
ROLLS ....... ... 09
GA SUCID
FRUITCAKE
BAR .. ...1 1
B A R ........................... ;14OZ. $ 0 9

HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS -
TABLETS i 7
SINE-AID .
EXTRA STRENGTH CAPS
TYLENOL .....
UQILENOLD. $ 149
TYLENOLSMM 2M


CO0ON0OO NOV. 19-26-1940
--- ------
M

:~FLOUR"' JA


FANCY FRESH
GREEN
ONIONS
- 3 BUNCHES -


SELTZER PLUS a GOO$1N55
L____________L_____ --------------


wumwmmuuuII~~ KNuumwaIII IUInwaIUmwuIII


0 0


I Ire -


-1 --


L FSBAK R
























OCTOBER 14, 1980
The Board of County Com-
missioners of Gulf County,
Florida, met this date with the
following members present:
Douglas C. Birmingham,
Chairman Jimmy 0. Gort-
man, William I. Branch,
James L. Tankersley, and Leo
Kennedy. Others present
were: George Y. Core, Clerk,
Jerry Gates, Finance Officer,
William J: Rish, Attorney,
Lloyd Whitfield, Road Super-
intendent, and Tommy Pitts,
Administrative Assistant.
The meeting came to order
at 9:00 a.m. The opening
prayer was by the Attorney,
followed by the pledge to the
flag.
The minutes of August 26,
1980 and September 2, 23, and
29, 1980, were read, approved,
and adopted.
The Chairman announced
the first business would be to
open the meeting as a public
hearing, pursuant to legal
*notice published according to
Vlaw, said hearing is in con-
junction with the Apalachee
Regional Planning Council
and Gulf County to plan and
accept a new Community
Development Block Grant.
The Chairman then intro-
duced Mr. Donald D. Johnson,
Economic Development Co-
ordinator, of the Apalachee
Regional Planning Council.
Mr. Johnson proceeded to
inform those present as to
requirement for filling an
application for Grant Dur-
ing a question and answer
period, Commissioner Gort-
man asked where the County
stood on a three stage grant
which included the restoration
of the second floor of the old
courthouse in Wewahitchka.
The answer was that the Local
Public Works Bill for that type
work has not been passed by
the Congress.
Commissioner Kennedy
questioned the possibility of
applying for a loan for water
and sewer 'for Williamsburg
Subdivision and Methodist Hill
in the Wewahitchka area. The
answer was that this can be
done.-Doris Schott asked if
grant funds include City pro-
jects in its application.-Doris
A Schott asked if grant funds
might be expended on the
purchase of e Old Beacon
Hill Lighthouse property to be
used as a public park. The
answer was this type project
was a very low priority.-E. L.
Flemming asked if housing
programs for north Port St.
Joe could be included in a
Block Grant. The answer was
the City of Port St. Joe would
determine this question in
filing its grant.
Mr. Johnson thanked those
taking part in this public
hearing and asked that writ-
ten comments be mailed to
him at P.O. Box 428, Blounts-
town. Florida 32424.
Mr. Steve Leitman, Apala-
chee Regional Planning Coun-
cil, discussed a proposed
resolution to reguest the Uni-
ted States Congress to amend
the existing authorization for
the federally maintained
Apalachicola River System.
After discussion, the resolu-
tion was introduced by Com-
missioner Kennedy, seconded
by Commissioner Tankersley,
and unanimously adopted.
The Resolution is on file in the
Clerk's office.
In discussing the 1980-81
fiscal year budget, which was
adopted using the exact bud-
get as the 1979-80 fiscal year,
to be used for the first three
months of the new year; the
Tax Collector and Property
Appraiser presented their
quarter requisitions for a
greater amount than one-
fourth of the budget now
adopted. After consideration,
V the Board approved payment
to the Tax Collector in the
amount of $19,719.62 and to the
Property Appraiser in the
amount of $16,627.00.
Mrs. Sally Malone appeared
before the Board and re-
quested that a lost plat of
Yon's Addition to Beacon Hill
be filed in the Offce of Clerk of
Circuit Court. She stated she
had presented a copy of this
same plat at a recent meeting
but was told it could not be
filed because it was not
signed. She said she adver-
tised, requesting anyone with
information as to the original
of said plat .to contact her;
that because it pays to adver-
tise, she now has an original
plat signed by S.E. Yon, the
subdivider, and also signed by
the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
J.R. Hunter; and the plat was
signed on November 2, 1936.
She then requested this plat be
filed. The Chairman requested
the Attorney to advise the
Board on this matter. The
Attorney advised that the plat
could not be filed as an official
record because it did not show
thatit has ever been presented
to the County Commissioners
or filing, nor did it show that
it was ever filed. He stated


the plat was signed by S.E.
Yon in a Certificate or Affi-
davit of Ownership as to the
land shown on the plat and


that J.R. Hunter, then Clerk of
the Circuit Court, signed a
Certificate of acknowledging
the fact that S.E. Yon was the
person that signed the owner-
ship certificate. He said the
plat included a Certificate of
Acceptance by the County
Conimissioner, which was un-
signed and it also included a
Certificate ot Endorsment for
the Clerk of Curcuit Court to
show the date, book, and page
allowed to file said plat in the
unofficial plat book; that the
plat is not accepted as an
official record for any pur-
pose, but is being filed only as
a reference such as other
unofficial plats and surveys
kept by the Clerks Office.
Mrs. Malone also requested
the Board to file a copy of
letter dated January 10, 1938,
from Lula I. Hunter, Deputy
Clerk, to Mrs. Virginia P.
Moore. (Letter recorded in
Official Record Book 83, Page
268.)
Mr. Bill McFarland asked
the Board what it intended to
do about the controversy as to
where the alley right of way
line is located that runs behind
his home property in Oak
Grove. Commissioner Ken-
nedy- stated that he and
Commissioner Gortman in-
spected this alleyway and
found the County had main-
tained it over the years and
the right of way lines ap-
peared to be in the same place
as they have been over. the
past years, but that they
cannot determine whether or
not the alley is in the exact
place where the dedicator
intended for it to be.--Mr.
Howard T. Neel said if the
alley is relocated according to
a recent survey his home and
fence will be within the alley
right of way. Mr. McFarland
asked where the landowners
would be if this question went
to litigation in the courts. The
Attorney advised that Florida
Law provided that adverse
possession can run against an,
individual ownership, but can-
not run against the State,
County, or a Municipality,
which means that a private
ownership stands to loose in
such cases.
Mr. Ollie Stutzman said he
,is the one that started this-
question, due to the fact his
survey indicates the lots he
purchased extended twelve
feet into what is now called the
alley; that all he is asking for
is what he purchased and it is
not his intention to hurt any
other owner in that area.
After discussion, the Board
said it has no intention of
changing the alley. Commis-
sioner Branch stated that this
does not mean that at some
future date the Board cannot
consider an application of
changing the alley. Commis-
sioner Branch asked why
north Port St. Joe cannot get a
housing project. The answer
was there is no land available.
Mr. David Langston, Direct-
or, CETA Program, discussed
Ceta employee Larry Baker,
whose contract time is run out
and should be terminated
under the Ceta regulations. He
reminded the Board that it
had urged him to keep this
employee on the Ceta Pro-
gram (assigned to the County
Road Department) until the
County's new budget came in,
at which time, he would be
given a permanent job with
the County Road Department;
that the County must now
issue a letter assuring that
this employee will be placed
on the County payroll on
January 1, 1981. Commis-
sioner Branch said it was his
understanding that the Board
said Mr. Baker would be
considered for the next open-
ing, but did not guarantee him


the next opening, because this
would be going against the
Board's policy in employing a
new person. There was a
motion by Commissioner Ken-
nedy, seconded by Commis-
sioner Gortman, that the Road
Department accept Larry
Baker from the Ceta Program
on January 1, 1981.-There was
a motion by Commissioner
Tankersley, seconded by Com-
missioner Gortman, to table
this question until October 17,
1980. Motion passed unani-
mously.
Mr. Bob Smith, Area Co-
ordinator, State Civil Defense,
discussed the appointment of
a Civil Defense Director.
After consideration, there was
a motion by Commissioner
Gortman, seconded by Com-
msioner Kennedy, and it was
unanimously carried that
W.T. "Bill" Lamar be ap-
pointed to fill this position.
Mr. Jerry Gates introduced
Mr. Ted Cox, Division of Local
Resources Manager Depart-
ment of Administration, and
reminded the Board that it has
heretofore requested the State
to make a Comprehansive
position classification and pay
study for all County Commis-
sion employees. After dis-
cussing the services to be
performed by the Department
of Administration, there was a
motion by Commissioner
Gortman, seconded by Com-
missioner Branch, and it was
unanimously carried that a
resolution be passed, request-
ing the department to perform
this service for the county.The
resolution is on file in the
Clerk's office.
The Finance Officer re-
minded the Board that all Fire
Control District funds have
been collected in the amount
of $5,513.72 and are being held.
for the Commissioner's distri-
bution order. After considera-
tion, there was a motion by
Commissioner Branch, sec-
onded by Commissioner Gort-
man, and it was unanimously
carried, that these funds be
divided as follows: Y4 to the
City of Port St. Joe, /4 to
Highland View Fire Depart-
ment, 4 to Beaches Fire
Department, and 4 tothe
White City Fire Department,
each receiving $1,378.43. The
Clerk was directed to make
these distributions.
The Finance Officer advised
the Board as to the budget
situation for the Road and


MINUTES

of the


Gulf County Commission


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"




First United


Methodist Church
Constitution and Monument Ave.
Port St. Joe, Fla.
JOHN I E W. McCURDY, Minister

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


Thomas Chiropractic Center


Dr. William C. Thomas

Chiropractic Physician


COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL CARE

For Adults and Children



227-1795 .

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


Bridge Fund, which i requires a
supplemental budget to take
advantage of extra gasoline
tax funds already received
and which is required on the
expenditure side of the budget
for the payment of gasoline.
There was a motion by
Commissioner Branch, sec-
onded by Commissioner Gort-
man, and it was unanimously
carried that a public hearing
be held at 7:00 p.m., October
28, 1980, to consider the
adoption of the supplemental
budget.
The City of Ward Ridge filed
its Certificate of Election of
City Commissioners, showing
the following candidates as
elected: John E. Rich, Sr.,
Commissioner-Group I, Lewis
W. Taylor, Commissioner-
Group II, Allen V. McCulley,
Commissioner-Group III.
The Board discussed an
application for hospitalization
for Willie McKennon. The
Board determined that this
person was not entitled to
indigent classification, there-
fore te tax payers of Gulf
County were not responsible
for his medical hospitaliza-
tion.
The Board continued to
discuss indigent classifica-
tion. There was a motion by
Commissioner Kennedy, sec-
onded by Commissioner Gort-
man, and unanimously car-
ried to assign the respons-
ibility of checking on and
recommending who is or is not
indigent when such applica-
tions are received to the
Veteran's Officer and that he
make his determination ac-
cording to the County Indigent
Guidelines heretofore ado-
pted. Commissioner Kennedy
is to instruct the Veterans
Officer as to this new duty.
A bill from the State As-
sociation of County Commis-
sioners for the Board's annual
dues in the amount of $315.32
was tabled.
The Morrison Assurance
Company, Inc., agent for the
County workmen's compensa-
tion policy presented its rec-
ommended safety guidelines
as required by the Florida Sta-
tues, which provided that all
insurance carriers provide the
policy holders with a set of
such safety guidelines under
the Industrial Safety and
Health Program. The Board
studied this set of safety
guidelines. There was a mo-
tion by Commissioner Tank-
ersley, seconded by Commis-
sioner Branch and it was
unanimously carried that
these safety guidelines be
hereby approved and adopted
as of this date, that copies of
some be presented to each
supervisor, that each em-
ployee be given a memoran-
dum informing them that a
safety policy as now been
adopted, and that a copy of
sild memorandum by include"
ed in the safety and health
program package. The Clerk
said he would attach a copy of
the memorandum to all pay-
roll checks issued on October


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 20, 1980


23, 1980.
issued on October 23, 1980.
The Department of Health
and Rehabilitative Services
notified the Commission that
the following named persons,
residents of Gulf County were
qualified for institutional
care: Rose B. Campbell, Edna
E. Davis, Lula G. Hall, James
Jefferson, and Idomar Jones.
Mr. Jerry Brooks, District
Forester, filed his annual
report of activities bill for
September was $958.07.
The Northwest Florida
Water Management District
filed its 1980-81 Annual Work
Program.
George Y. Core, Clerk,
presented an Administrative
Order signed by the Chief
Justice of the Florida Sup-
reme Court stating that said
Clerk had fulfilled the require-
ments for certification under
the 1980 Florida Statues.
Paul Cooley and J.V. Shiver
offered the County the spoil
(fill dirt) from a borrow pit
that has already been ex-
cavated at no cost to the
County and the County would
have a three year period to
remove the material with a
hold harmless agreement.
There was a motion by
Commissioner Gortman, sec-
onded by Commissioner
Branch, and it was unani-
mously carried to accept this
offer.
In discussing the proposed
nursing home to be located in
Port St. Joe, Commissioner
Kennedy requested a letter be
copied into the minutes from
Larry G. Johnson.
Commissioner Tankersley
reported that since the Board
adopted its policy that utility
companies would not be per-
mitted to cut through the road
surface for the purpose of
installing underground lines,
that the St. Joe Natural Gas
Company is at the present
time cutting some of the
Streets in Beacon Hill. The
Administrative Assistant re-
minded the Board that the "no
cutting" policy does not apply
to unpaved streets and roads.
Commissioner Tankersley
questioned the completion
te of the Indian Pass Road
paving and the new bridge. It
was announced that the road
work should be completed in
four weeks and the bridge will


take a little longer.
Commissioner Tankersley
was excused from the meeting
at this point.
Mr. Tommy Pitts, Admini-
strative Assistant, reported
that he and Mr. Oscar Redd,
Wewa Ambulance Chief, have
made an inventory of the
Wewa Ambulance Squad's
equipment and all items were
found in place, with the
following exceptions:
no. 220-2-Two-way Motorola
Radio was not located; how-
ever, a General Electric
Radio was found in its place. It
was suggested that the Motor-
ola Radio was either traded
for the General Electric Radio
or it had been junked. The
Board ordered the General
Electric Radio to be marked
as the replacement of item no.
220-2.
The Administrative Assis-
tant reported on a proposed
agreement with the St. Joseph
Telephone and Telegraph
Company to perform radio
maintenance work for the
county. Tabled until October
28,1980.
Estimate No. 3, from the
Florida Asphalt Paving Com-
pany, in the amount of
$186,136.43 was unanimously
approved for pavement.
The Board authorized the
Mosquito Control Supervisor
to attend a conference in
Orlando October 20-22, 1980.
There was a motion by
Commissioner Branch. sec-
onded by Commissioner Gort-
man, and unanimously car-
ried that an ice making
machine be purchased for the
Mosquito Control Department
on an emergency basis, by
taking quotes from all dealers
in the area.
Commissioner Kennedy re-
quested the Road Department
to do some repair work on the
United States Coast Gaurd
Road near the Cape San Blas
lighthouse.
The Board authorized the
Veteran's Officer to attend a
Veteran's Administrative
meeting on October 19th and
20th, 1980.
The Mosquito Control Super-
visor reported the following
inventory items have been
junked: no. 70-175; 70-185:
and 70-202. The Board order-


PAGE ELEVEN


ed these items removed from
the inventory.
The Chairman requested the
Road Superintendent to in-
vestigate the possibility of
performing some type main-
tenance work on the Indian
Pass Public Boat Landing that
will make it easier and safer
to launch a boat. The Super-
intendent said that the un-
usual fast changing tides
causes the foundation of the
concrete slabs to be under-
mined. He said he will check
into this problem.
The Chairman informed the
Board that he has requested
Mr. Charlie Presley, Court-
house Custodian, to attend an
Energy Conservation Work-
shop to be sponsored by the
University of West Florida.
The Board directed that an
advertisement be placed in
the paper for the sale of the
Wewa Chevrolet Ambulance.
Commissioner Branch in-
formed the Board that Mrs.
Jean Arnold is requesting the
County to open a 25 foot right
of way in Beacon Hill Estates.
It was decided that because
the 25 foot right of way shown
on the flat is one-half of a
future street, that 25 feet does
not comply with the plat law.
The Board decided to con-
tact Congressmen with re-


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


Revival at


White City


Assembly

White City Assembly of God
will be in revival with Rev.
Sam Spence, November 21
through November 23. Ser-
vices for Friday and Saturday
will begin nightly at 7:30, with
Sunday morning worship at 11
a.m. and six p.m.

Rev. Jack Strader invites
everyone to attend and wor-
ship during these revival ser-
vices.
ference to the Old Beacon Hill
Lighthouse property.
The Administrative As-
sistant presented contract be-
tween the County and Gulf
Asphalt Corporation in the
amount of $187,733.88 and with
Florida Asphalt Paving Com-
pany in the amount of
$239,569.40 for work to be done
under the bond paving pro-
gram.





0 0


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7


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Limit I with $10 Order
No. 303 Cans Jellied
CRANBERRY


SAUCE


8/2 Ounce Brownberry Oven
Stuffing Cornbread 49
No. 303 Cans DelMonte Whole
I Green Beans 2/88


Limit I with $10 Order
Light Crust 5 Pound B<

Flour


Dixie Lily Self Rising or Ala. King
Corn Meal 5LbBag


i


Fine Fare Bathroo


Tissue


4 Roll
Package


125 Count Tetley
TEA BAGS


16 Ounce
COFFEEMATE
Big Twin Pak Golden Flake
POTATO CHIPS


19 Ounce Package
CHIPS AHOY


$1.99
$1.69


89C


$1.59


Famous Claxton
FRUIT CAKES


32 Ounce Returnable
RC or DIET RITE COLA


50 Ounce Package
CASCADE


16 Ounce Ronco
Spaghetti or Macaroni


$5.95
3/89"
$2.15


69C


10 Oz. Kraft Jet Puffed
MARSHMALLOWS
19 Ounce Popsrite
POPCORN
Large Variety of
Mops, Brooms, Sponge
13 Ounce Nabisco Graham
CRACKER CRUMBS


2/89


2/89
99'
Mops, Spom


99C


3 Pound Bag Yellow

Onions


Fresh Yellow
SQUASH Lb. 25
Fresh Yellow
oRN 4/59'


Crisp Stalks 2
Y Celery


Fresh
Rutabagas lb. 19


Fresh Pole
BEANS


Tangerines


2


Lb.29


Doz. 99


Reg. Fla.
Oranges Doz.


99C


Georgia
Yams


Lb.


FRESH GREENS


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Drawing
Dec. 23


Weekly Drawings ,ERYTU~ESDAYA
FRIDAY AT 5:30 P.M.


Ib. Avg. Swift Prem. Butterball

Turkey


16 Ib. avg. Lykes Sugar

Cured Ham


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


Why Not Choose the Best Limited Supply


We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities


I,..-


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Chitterlings


10 Lb.
Bucket


________________ U U
lb. up Whole Choice Tender


SWhole or '/ Sliced
SLAB


1
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S-Lb.


.4
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Economy Pak


Economy Pak
PORK
Sausage

Lb.


8 Ib. up Whole
FRESH
Hams


Swift Premium
SLICED
Bacon


, 99


5 Lbs. or More


5 Lbs. or More
GROUND
Chuck


Pound


Select Skinned
Deveined Beef
Liver

LAb.


Swift Premium
Canned Ham


88


Choice Tender
T-BONE
Steak


99


Waste Free
RIB EYE
Steak



Lb. 3


Can


U.S. Choice
SIRLOIN
Steak


Whole Standard

FRYERS


Our Best Small 3-Down
PORK SPARE RIBS
Country Style
PORK LOIN RIBS.
Dilmore Country
SMOKED SAUSAGE
Power Pak
BOLOGNA


SA


Lb.$1.49

Lb. $1.19

Lb $1.68


12 Oz. Pkg.


Power Pak
FRANKS


69'


12 Oz. 69


S- -


FILL YOUR KnrHLR NOW WITH THESE
WHOLESALE BEEF PRICES


Whole
Sirloins


.4.
.4


Lb.$188
Lb.1


Whole- Sirloin, Porterhouse, 09
Beef Loins TBone Lb.
Boneless Top & Bottom $ 1
Whole Round lb.~
Whole-T-Bone, Porterhouse $s 58
Short Loin Lb. &2
Boneless Top-Waste Free 68
Whole Sirloin Lb$.6


Frzn4od
lvAorro-riDL- -orf


Mornon-rg. OT 2C
PIE SHELLS 59
8 Oz. Carton C
COOL WHIP 83
12 Oz. Hearthstone
DUMPLINGS $1.69


Chef Pierre Ice Box
LEMON PIE
12'/4 Oz. Sara Lee
CARROT CAKE


1


T.
7-


4 Oz. Morton House
eef Stew
unbeam Brown and Serve2
inner Rolls
Pound Bag
rfilblazer


$119


/99


Fork Tender
Cube Steak
New York
Strips


Lb.$269

Lb. $399


$798


a -


IU *


Mrs. Filbert's-1 Lb.
Margarine
12 Oz. Kraft Amer.
CHEESE SINGLES
8 Oz. Philadelphia
CREAM CHEESE
Barber 100% Pure Fla.
ORANGE JUICE
S- 9 U


59C

$1.49
69C
$1.39


* w.


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Bacon


S


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-'4
.4


.4


Big Assortment of

Christmas Candy


$2.39
$1.39


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Dairy Items


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MTV NV. Arhri-- I I The Following Offer ThirSupport to the Sharks


Friday, Nov. 21


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)


fI


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


Aline's Coiffures. Inc.
315 Williams Merle Norman Cosmetics

The Athletic House
323 Reid Ave. Phone 229-480
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

Comfu, tei Funeral Home
Rocky Comforter 227-1818


COSTING'S
Quality at Savings Phone 229-8716


Dairy Burger
Come by after game for a snack 2297683


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 229-882


Gay's Chevron Service


Mechanic On Duty
301 Monument Ave.


22-8091


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 Call2296e


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


200 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 229-028


St. Joe Motor Co.
Phone 227-1336


St. Joe Natural Gas
Gas Is Naturally Better Phone 2294831


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

Smith's Shell
225Monument Open7:30A.M. tollP.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 Bank
Phone 229-M25


VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Center column, top to bottom, are: 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


Support Your Team


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