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USPS 518-880


FORTY-SECOND YEAR, NUMBER 36


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HE STA
Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979


Voter s Decide



They Want Pate, Coldewey and Ramsey


r .Port St. Joe voters set a record Tuesday,;
by sending 74 -percent of the city's .2,713
electors to the polls in the municipal.election.
With probably the most contested election
in the history. of the city at stake, the voters
were lined up at the polls at opening time at
7:00 a.m., and streamed through.the polls all
day l.ng, to return the incumbents tooffice by
one -of the most lop-sided margins any
candidate has received here in several years.
"t Mayor Frank Pate led the pack in voter
S attraction, with his .1,337 votes to soundly
defeat his opponent, Dr. P. V. Poonai, who
tallied 639 votes ir. his firstbid for office'.
Veteran Commissioner Tom S. Coldewey,
was next in. line with 1,3104, to; swamp
new-comer Walter K. Johnson who had 631
votes.
Wesley R. Ramsey had the most
formidable opposition of the three incum-
bents, polling 1,103 Votes against 836 for his


This is part of the huge crowd which gathered at the Fire
Station Tuesday after 7:00 p.m.., to find out how the city
election turned out. The crowd waited patently but nervously
for about. 45 minutes until the results from the voting


opponent, Ollie Stutzman: Stutzman was also
making his first bid for public office. .
While two6 of the .commission opponents
publicly stated they Were. not involved in the
matter; the biggest point of contention in the
election was. the Municipal Hospital .and a
running controversy between Dr. Poonai and
the Commission, who also serve as the
hospital Board of Directors.
Poonai has opposed rules and regulations
of the hospital while the Board of Directors
have .insisted that they be followed by all
doctors with hospital 'privileges.
The dispute has .resulted in .a recall
attempt, spurred by supporters of Dr. Poonai
and a $1.2 million suit filed against the
hospital: and Board of : Directors by Dr.
Poonai, claiming a violation of the anti-trust
laws.
S, HEAVY VOTE
With the dispute, which has divided the


. city into two opposing camps, facing the
voters, both sides of the controversy worked
.furiously..to get out their supporters, which
resulted in a total of 2,003. ballots cast.in the
election.
The city normally sets up two 'voting
machines which easily handle a city election.
Tuesday, four -machines were pressed into
service, and still lines stood waiting to cast
their ballots.for much of the day,
At noon, nearly 1,000 of. the 2,003 ballots
had already been.cast. Coming to the polls
Tuesday. were.1,8.53 voters, who pulled their
levers for the candidates of their choice.
Absentee ballots' accounted for 150 of the
votes cast..
RECALL ELECTION
While the fate of two of the commission-
'ers who were named on therecall petitionwas


FRANK PATE "

decided at the polls Tuesday, two commis-
sioners still face a recall election if the Circuit
Judge; Robert McCrary deems the election
necessary.
Both Pate. and Ramsey were on the recall
petition with James B. Roberts. and John
Robert Smith.
The recall petition is currently before
Judge McCrary for a decision as to whether
or not an election will be called, and if so,
when.


WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Heavy Rains


Cause Flooding



In the County

Heavy rains Monday through Tuesday- morning thigh -
week caused incidents of flooding throughout the county and
threatened to put a damper on Port St. Joe's municipal
election Tuesday.
Clearing skies about the middle of the morning Tuesday,
allowed the voters to come out in droves, even though the
intermittent showers Tuesday morning hadn't dampened the
enthusiasm of the voters to respond to any great extent.
Mrs. Emily Simmons has taken over the official-
unofficial duties of her late husband, Bill, as the rain watcher
for the Port St. Joe area. Mrs. Simmons told The Star
Tuesday that 5.1 inches of rain fell from 8:00 a.m., Monday to
8:00 a.m., Tuesday. The Port St. Joe area has received more
rain than this in a 24 hour period, but the tides and other
things were just right for the county to experience the
flooding.
At the County Commission meeting Tuesday morning,
reports were given that the highway was under water at
Overstreet. Other reports were given of flooding in two areas
of St. Joe Beach, where the Pete Ivey home was threatened
by risking waters and a stopped up drain pipe was causing
flooding in-uthe yard.of Al Hargraves,
Road Superintendent Lloyd Whitfield said there were
several other reports of flooding throughout the county, as
well as wash-outs of county roads. Whitfield said his entire
force was out working at repairs of the damages and trying to
get rid of the collecting water.
The front which brought the heavy rain to the Gulf
County area was also reported to be causing flooding in other
areas west of here.


County Opposes Any Expansion of River Dredging

The County Commission Apalachicola River, at their resolution protesting any by the Corps of Engineers to Other counties along the high level bridge across the were trying to locate property could find' the ext
went a step beyond other meeting Tuesday morning, dredging on the River other maintain their shipping chan- River, including Gulf, have Gulf County Canal here near they could acquire in the area lend them.
counties which border the The Commission passed a the scope now being practiced nel. gone on record, by resolution, Port St. Joe has been known to for the fire department and
o..... o .ps. ii___ ay u .r.... ...... .... OTHER BUS


Investigators Rule Arson In Fire


The Florida State Fire
Marshall has said that
arson was involved in a fire
which damaged the Wimi-
co Lodge at White City
early Thursday morning.
The fire started in the
southeast corner of the
second floor of the building
and was discovered about
2:40 Thursday morning.
The White City Volunteer
Fire Department answered
the alarm and called the
Port St. Joe squad .to the


scene. been set. He is currently building from being de-
The nature of the fire, investigating the matter, stroyed. Damage from the
which seemed to be set in along with the Gulf County fire was inflicted on sever-
furniture and mattresses in Sheriff's Department. al rooms on all three floors
four or five of the second Quick action by. both fire of .the large wooden build-
story rooms, seemed to be departments kept the ing.
intentionally set, after in-
vestigation by Gulf County
Sheriff's Investigator, Jim
Buchanan.
Bill Joyce of the State ;
Fire Marshall's office was
called in to investigate and '
ruled that the blaze had


of opposing any further dam-
ming on the free-flowing
stream, as is being proposed
by the Corps in order to
guarantee year-round ship-
ping. At present, the Corps
says the River is closed to
water traffic about 20 percent
of the year, because of low
water conditions.
The Corps is proposing a
dam near Blountstown, which
they say will maintain a
nine-foot channel during per-
iods of low water at a
particular spot near Sutton's
Lake, where rocks in the river
bottom hamper barging oper-
ations.
With the strong opposition to
the dam proposal, the Com-
mission and others feel the
Corps may try some extra-
ordinary dredging programs
to maintain their water depth
and the resolution introduced
and passed Tuesday would
oppose such actions, accord-
ing to Commissioner Doug
Birmingham, who offered the
resolution for adoption Tues-
day.
Birmingham said the same
resolution was introduced and
passed at the Wewahitchka
Rotary Club last week.
The Commission, wnich has
gone on record in the past as
opposing the proposed dam
near Blountstown, also adopt-
ed a resolution formally op-
posing the dam. The resolu-
tion stated, in part, that the
dam would cause flooding of
present valuable land, ham-
per the sports fishing, create
areas of stagnant water, pos-
sible pollution, noxious weed
growth and would flood 5,000
acres of 'productive hunting
lands.
BRIDGE AFFIRMED
While approval of a new


be approved by mthe Depart-
ment of Transportation, no
official word had been receiv-
ed until Tuesday.
A letter from the DOT to the
County Commission Tuesday
affirmed that the state agency
had budgeted $5.5 million to
build the bridge which would
be constructed in the 1981-1982
budget. This budget takes
effect on July 1, 1981.
The bridge will be financed
by 75 percent federal money
and 25 percent state money.

FIRE DEPARTMENT DAY
Tuesday was fire depart-
ment day at the County
Commission, with Overstreet,
St. Joe Beach and White City,
all wanting help with improv-
ing or establishing a fire
department.
Overstreet wants to create a
fire control district to organize
a fire department in that
community and wants the
county to call a special
election in the area, to vote on
the tax district to finance the
department.
The Commission, acting on
the advice of their attorney,
told the representative, Mrs.
Nelson Boucher, that it ap-
peared the community would
have to wait until the regular
election to have their referen-
dum. They would tell the
community definitely what
they could do at the next
regular meeting.
Evan Williams told the
board the St. Joe Beach fire
department had lost the use of
its temporary shelter for its
equipment and needed a per-
manent location on which to
construct a temporary shel-
ter.
The Commission said they


homer community uses. .
Curtis Hardy of the White
City Department asked the
county to make them a loan to
purchase two air masks for
use by the department.
Hardy said, "If St. Joe
hadn't come on the scene with
their air masks last week,
Wimico Lodge would have
burned to the ground. As it
was, the masks enabled them
to go inside the building and
get right to the fire."
Hardy said the masks would
cost about $1,200. Clerk
George Y. Core pointed out
that White City received $1,002
last year from the fire district.
Most of this is used to
, purchase supplies to operate
the department for the year.
The Commission agreed to
lend the department the mon-
ey to-buy the masks, to be
repaid over a three year
period, provided the county


ra money to

SINESS


In other business matters,
the Commission:
-Heard a complaint from
U.F. Whitfield about stray
dogs in Highland View who
urged the county to adopt a
dog registration and innocula-
tion program.
-Tentatively accepted a
plat from Glenn Stubbs of
Tallahassee for Cape Breezes
subdivision on St. Joseph
Peninsula, owned by Cape San
Bias Limited Partnership of
Tallahassee, pending inspec-
tion for compliance with the
county subdivision regulat-
tions.
-Were notified by the Coun-
ty Sanitarian that Home Wood
Subdivision in Wewahitchka
could only be approved by his
office if the subdivision was
served by a public water
source. The sanitarian said
the lots were too small to allow
septic tanks and wells.


Port Authority Talks


to Engineer Firms


The Port St. -Joe Port
Authority interviewed four
engineering firms Tuesday, in
preparation to retaining a
firm to do the design work for
the proposed port here in Port
St. Joe.
The Authority interviewed
C.H.2M-Hill, a nationwide
firm; J. B. Converse of
Panama City and Mobile,
Ala.; Parsons, Brinckerhoff, a
nation-wide firm and the
Coloney Company, Frederick
R. Harris and Russell and
Axon, with offices in Tallahas-
see.
Coloney Company, Freder-


ick R. Harris and Russell and
Axon is the firm which made
up the feasibility study for the
port.
According to B. Roy Gibson,
who presided over the inter-
view in the absence of the
chairman, George G. Tapper,
the propositions will be re-
viewed by the Port Authority
and a decision made within a
week or two.
Tapper was in Washington
at the time of the interview,

meeting with government
agencies concerning financing
for the port construction.


,'
r1.(o's-raiod
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S15' Per Copy


machines could be added up. In the photo at right, James
Gunter signs his voter slip for the election clerks in
preparation to voting. -Star photos


-








"flAGE TWO THE STAr


EDITORIALS



Fitting T


Should Wi

We think it is fitting that this
.year's .Pulitzer Prize for public
service werit to a-weekly newspaper,
the. Point Reyes, California, Light.
-The husband-wife team which run
'the Light took the prize for their
.reporting on Synanon, a drug-reha-
bilitation center which they believed
.had degenerated into an authoritar-
-i an cult.
We think it only fitting that a
w weekly newspaper win such an
....award. There is probably no type.
..publication or organization which is
more into public service than the
S small, home-town weekly. While .the
dailies try to get involved in small
town happenings, in. order to build
-their circulation, they cannot ade-
S ,-quately feel the pulse of the small
E. wn or be concerned with its
! i'- ll-being simply because of the
Aizc onomics of putting, out a large'
O ily publication or magazine.
( It would appal most of you to
Ei no of the expense which is.
voIved in bringing you a bit of
=ews into your home each and every
y or each and every week.
-|g Too, small toWii weekly editors
S^md publishers spend -most of their
king hours, keeping up with what
S happening in their communities.




Young


A Good


SThe death of young Sammy
Parker two weeks ago told. us all
mething. It told us that people still
Respect, in great numbers, the young
person who tries to makesomething
of his life and lives that life in a
Productive manner.
S For the past several years,.
F hordes of young people have follow--
ed the life of drugs, suggestive
Music, disintegrating morals, sug-
Spgestive dress and rebellion against
'the establishment. They did it
because they thought it was the
':cool" thing to do.
Young Sammy Parker was a
Schristian young man, who attended
:church regularly. He was a good
studentt because he .applied his
energies to things which would mean
:-something to his well-being in the
futurer. When he learned that he
:would die, he continued to follow


I, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 10. 1979


iat. Weekly


n Pulitzer


t


fan'sLife


Pattern

these principles even to the day ,of
his death.
As a result of his life, his
testimony for what a young man
should be, his regard for principal,
he had probably the largest crowd at
his funeral as has ever attended a
funeral here in Port St. Joe. They
came with sorrowing hearts that
such a fine young man should have
his life snuffed out at the threshold of
maturity. -They came weeping and
expressing their love for a fine
young man.
If the many young people who
attended Sammy's funeral noticed
this and drew the same connotation
from the expression of the people as
we did, Sammy's dying should
change the course of some lives here
in Port St. Joe. If it does, Sammy
was the type of young man who
would be satisfied with his dying.


.-,*


A'
..

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. They have put their life into being.
informed about the people they write
'about or the communities they.
boost.
The publishers of the Light,
David and :Catherine Mitchell are
evidently no -different from other
weekly publishers throughout. this
nation. They care for their commun-
ity and they are..deeply. concerned
for its future. They are angry when
something. comes along which will
degenerate.their community or be a
detriment to their people. This is
what small town publishers are for.
Colmunist James. Reston, a
syndicated columnist for the. New
York Times recognized the' Mit-
chell's feat.and wrote about it some
few weeks back. Even Weston, with
his life-time in the newspaper
business, didn't fully appreciate
what a small town publisher pours
into his product,.as was evident from
his description of .the small town
-newspaper business.
Reston did recognize that the
small town publications are close to
the people; that they serve a vital
need and because of that service,
they are growing at a faster rate
than the daily newspaper product.


Tending Her Babies
A Star photographer caught this mother bird feeding her babies last
Thursday. The baby birds were found in their yard by Mr. and Mrs. Milford


A Layman's View


Bible Notes

By-BILLY NORRIS


Matthew 12:28-31 (KJV)
Key Word: God's Great
Commandment
(Verse 28) "And one of the
scribes came, and having
heard them reasoning' tOge-
ther and perceiving he (Jesus)
had answered them well,
asked him,- Which is the first
commandment of all?'
(Verse 29)- And Jesus ans-
wered him, 'The first of all the
commandments is, Hear, 0
Israel; The Lord our God is
one Lord:
(Verse 30) and thou shalt
love the Lord thy God with all
thy heart, and with all thy
soul, and with all thy mind,
and with all thy strength: this
is the first commandment.
(Verse 31) Arid the second is
like, namely this, Thou shalt
love thy neighbor as thyself.
There is none other command-
ment greater than these.'
The scribes in Jesus day
were very important people.


They were the ones who kept
the religious community go-
ing. They were members of
the day's church. and keepers
of the Word. This is why Jesus
came down on them sd hard.
They had kept the word of
God's law but not the intent.
And conversely this is why the
scribes went after Jesus. He
threatened their way of doing
things. Their rule, their autho-
:rity.
Jesus told them in answer to
a question that we are to
expend ALL our LOVE on
GOD. Love Him emotionally,
spiritually, intellectually, and
physically. This is first.
The second commandment
is "Love thy neighbor as
thyself." Jesus then added He
had no greater instruction for
man than these two command-
ments. Now is the time to
examine our relationship with
God and.with our fellow man
.(Neighbor).


Duggar on 16th Street. The Duggars made the birds a nest on their back
porch and left the screen door open so the mother could feed them. She came
in regularly, poking bugs down the gaping mouths, until Friday, when she
thought it was time for them to fly. So, she nudged them toward the screen
door and they took off into the wild blue yonder on Friday.
--Star photo


Fred Buskens, who is build-
ing the upside-down boat on
the Gulf County Canal banks
near Highland View, spoke to
the Rotary Club last Thurs-
'day, explaining just what he is
doing with his project.
Buskens said he has been
deluged with questions about
how he is going to get his large
boat turned over and into the
water.
"That isn't a boat we're
building", Buskins said.
You could have fooled this
writer. He thought it was a
boat. It looks just like a boat.
"What you see under that
shed is not a boat, it's a 'plug'
", Buskens said. A 'plug' is a
pattern made up to cover with
another fiberglass material to
make a mold for making more
boats. Buskens said the con-
struction of the 'plug' is taking
so long because they want to
get it just right before making
a mold from it to cast other
boat hulls by.
Buskens said he is coming


up with a new, design and
concept in the shrimp boat
business. "We feel we are
coming up with the type and
'size boat the industry needs."
" hen the design is complet-
ed, Buskens.will manufacture
shrimp boats from his 'plug',
which he has turned into a
mold, which could evolve into
a local ifidustry with from 80
to 100 employees.
"We're building of fiber-


.glass", he said, "because
fiberglass is the most main-
tenance free material on the
market today for boat build-
ing."
Buskens said they-will have 4
better than $100,000 in their
mold when they get it finished.
Why is the 'plug' being built
upside down? That's because
the fiberglas sheets would fall .
off-before they were dry, if the
thing was sitting right side up.


GARC Clients to

Clean Beaches


The Gulf County Adult Acti-
vity Center for Retarded Citi-
zens has received permission
through the Office of Clerk of
the Court to proceed with a
beach Clean-Up Project. The
clients plan to pick up litter
and cans left on the beach.
Clients will begin pick up at


Beacon Hill and proceed down
St. Joe Beach. The first
clean-up day will be Monday,
May 14.
Ms. Vicky Abrams, direc-
tor, said, "We welcome the .
opportunity to provide service
to the community."


ETAOIN SHRDLU

By



DO YOU REMEMBER the little piece we
put in this space three or four weeks ago,
describingg the wedding from the groom's point?
I picked up the piece from another paper and
thought the piece was just another one of those
humorous stories some editors sit down and
dream up for their columns when they run out of
something to write, just to give their readers a
few laughs.
That wasn't the case in this instance. I
received a letter from Mrs. Gaston Dickens, of
Jacksonville, the other day. Mrs. Dickens is one
of our subscribers and she sent me an
explanation of where the article came from.
The wedding actually happened and it was
actually written up, in the manner in which we
re-printed it here at The Star.
The "Linda Sconyers" in the article was the.


THE STAR -
Published Every Thursday t 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Wesley R. Ramsey ................ Editor and Publisher
William H. Ramsey ...................... Production Supt.
Frenchie L. Ramsey .................. Office Manager
Shirley K. Ramsey ..... .... ............ Typesetter


y: Wesley R. Ramsey


-


social editor of the Swainsboro "Blade" and a
niece of one of Mrs. Dickens' friends. Linda
writes a column, "Going My Way" in the
"Blade".
The parody on the traditional wedding
write-up was written by Bill Rogers; Sr., another
columnist with the "Blade" who wrote about his
fellow employee.
Truth is stranger than fiction.

BONNIE PRINCE CHARLES has recently
been circling the globe, touching base with all
the Commonwealth countries and going through
a little bit of pomp and ceremony wherever he
stopped.
Though he is not answerable to the
electorate, Prince Charles acted just like a
politician wherever he stopped. He donned
native costume, ate native foods, indulged in


POSTOFFICE BOX 308
PHONE 227-1278
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID
AT PORT ST. JOE, FLOIIDA 32456


native practice and. acted, forever like he was
looking for a vote or two.
At one of his stops, Prince Charles showed
how brave he was by indulging in a meal of
rattlesnake meat. Charles, like many of us, was
a little dubious about eating the rattlesnake
meat. Rattlesnakes are something one naturally
stays away from or thumps with a stick.
The Prince bravely picked up a chunk of the
delicacy (they tell us), put it tenderly in his
mouth and murmured, "Oh, the things I do for
Merry Old England!"
Later on I heard, by the grapevine, where
the Chancelor of the Exchequer was writing
Prince Charles' sizeable monthly check and he
was heard to mutter, "Oh, Prince Charles, the
things dear old England does for you!"

DAVE MADDOX, the town's premiere story
teller of things which happened long ago, never
seems to forget a detail or a name involved in
some little vignette or the other which happened
before Port St. Joe had indoor toilets.
Dave was telling a tale the other day about
how Reid Avenue was first rescued from a sand
bed.
If you had lived here in Port St. Joe back in
the years prior to the "big war" like some of us,
you would know that there was a time in the past


SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, 1S.00 SIX MONTHS. S3.00 THREE MONTHS, S127.S0
OUT OF (OUNTY-17.00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year, $9.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions In advertisements, the publishers do not hold
themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word
barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


when one couldn't count on going from one side
of town to the other without getting stuck in the
process. Not too many years ago, we had a
smattering of dirt streets in our town. Just a few
more years back, they were all dirt: or should
we say sand. These streets were a pain to me
when I was a boy delivering papers throughout
much of the town, from First Street to 16th Street A
and from Highway 98 to Hunter's Circle. It took
almost as much energy to push that bicycle with
the small tires through the sand roads as it did to
deliver all the papers I had to put out. There
were several streets one couldn't ride a bicycle
down or drive a car over without getting stuck.
Back to Reid Avenue.
Dave Maddox said Reid Avenue was first
stabilized (a surface put down to keep vehicles
from becoming mired in the sand) back when
dredging was going on for the old pbgie docks
near where the paper mill is now.
Workmen laid a temporary railroad track
from the dredge site to Reid Avenue, took small
carts with railroad wheels on them and carted
the dredged up spoil with numerous shells in it
and hauled it to Reid Avenue where it was
dumped and leveled out for a road.
The work was done by the townspeople. The
state didn't do it, the county didn't do it nor the
federal government didn't do it.
Two observations:
Do you think we could ever get a road paved
today without government help?
Number two: I'll bet the DER would turn
circles in their swivel chairs if they were to hear
about something like this going on today. They
would be in a perfect snit about that transported
soil killing some of the little "doodle-bugs"
which lived in the sand around here in those.
days.


Upside Down Boat Isn't


A Boat or Upside Down


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A-0


OBITUARIES:


THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979


PAGE THREE


Dick Saunders, 64, Panhandle Pioneer,
TT1Fena McPhaul,. 94, Dies


ities neiu 1i esterLuU


. WINNERS-Back row. I to r: Jean Atchison pf PSJ,
Hazel Buckley of Panama City, Betty Breland of Marianna,
-Faye Cox of PSJ, Helen Quackenbush, Cleo Gunn, -Peggy
Turner and Mildred Kennington, all of PSJ, Audrey Meyer of
Tyndall, Frances Adair of Panama City, Gerry Shulbrick of
Tyndall anid Frances Chafin of PSJ. Front row, I to r: Zella


Charles Richard "Dick"
Saunders. 64. of Port St. Joe
died Monday. He was a' native
of Gainesville, and had been a
resident of Port St. Joe for the
past 40 years. He was a retired
employee of the Sylvachem
Corp.; a member of the First
Baptist Church and a member
of Port St. Joe Masonic Lodge
No. 111.
He is survived by his wife:
Mrs. Beatrice.Pyle Saundeirs


of Port St. Joe, and one sister,
Mrs. C. M. Stever of St. Aug-
ustine.
Funeral services were held
in the First Baptist Church
Wednesday at-3:00 p.m: with
Rev.. Bill -Heaton officiating,
assisted by'Rev. J. C. Odum.
Interment followed in the
Holly Hill Cemetery..
St. Clair Funeral Home is in
charge of arrangements.


Anderson, Ida Copenhaver and Fulla Draper, all of PSJ.
Georia Reynolds of Tyndall, Shirley Edwards of Panama
City, Carolyn Williams of Panama 'City, Ag Holley of
Marianna and Brenda Butchikas of Panama City.
-Star photo


Frances Josephine (Fena)
Yent McPhaul of 3005 Avon
Circle, Tallahassee died Fri-
day, May 4 at Tallahassee
Convalescent Home after a
short illness. -
Fena McPhaul was the
daughter of Rufus M. and
Martha (Neel).Yent and
granddaughter of Peter Alex-
ander and Nancy Mays (Hum-
phries) Yent, the former a
native of France who was the
Progenitor of the large, pio-
neer Northwest Florida Yent
family. Members of the Yent
family have been prominent in
the development of Franklin,
Wakulla, and Leon counties
for over one hundred and fifty
years.
Mrs. McPhaul was born
March 29, 1882 in Apaladhico-
la, Florida. Early in life she
began her chosen profession of
teaching. At the time.of -her
retirement she had-.taught
.over fifty years, of which
thirty were spent teaching in


the Port St. Joe elementary
schools.
She was married in 1926 to
Thomas McPhaul, who was
one of the early conductors on
the Apalachicola Northern
Railroad System. Her later
years were spent in Wakulla
and Leon Counties: Among the
many honors accorded her in
-her 97 years, the most che-
rished was her life member-
ship in The Order of the
Eastern Star.
Survivors include her
daughter, Betty Sue Kurth:of
Tallahassee, a granddaugh-
ter, Francile Kurth of Talla-
hassee; three sisters, Mattie
Yent Revell of Sopcho.ppy,
Sarah Hastins of Coral Ga-
bles, and Angeline Ashbrook
of Tallahassee, and a brother,
Neel Yent of Tampa.
Services were held at 10:00
a.m., May 7-at the Episcopal.
Church of the Advent, Talla-
.hassee. Burial was in the
Oakland Cemetery, Tallahas-
see.


SShirley Edwards Wins St. Joseph's
l *


Bay Invitational
Shirley Edwards of the 'Faye Cox;, second, Lo
Panama City Country Club Gray and third, .Fra
won the David Gaskin Mem-. Adair.
orial Trophy Thursday, May 3, -Third flight First p
in the.St. Joseph's Bay Coun- Amy Tapper;' second, I
Story Club Women's Invitational May and third, Fulla Dr
Golf Tournament. This was- Fourth flight: First p
taken with a low gross of 76. Brenda Butchikas;.sec
Dot Locke came in second Mildred Kennington and t
with 82, and Hazel Buckley Frances Chafin."
came in third with 84.F
Other flight winners were: Fifh flight: First, Zella
First Flight: First place, person, second, Georgia
Carolyn Williams; second; noldsand third, Cle G
Dee Deleman; third, Gerry Sixth flight: First pl
Ford. Jean Atchison; second,
Second flight: First place, rey Mayer and third, Ma


Women of the Church

Held Meeting Monday


The Women of the Church of
the First Presbyterian Church
met .Monday, May 7, at the
S',,Mexico,, Beach home of, Mrs.
Ernest Hendricks,. with Mrs.
Hendricks and Mrs. Robert
Neidhardt as hostesses.
The devotional, based on the
Book of Mark, was given by
Mrs. Neidhardt. In speaking
of Jesus as a teacher, she
stated that His use of para-
bles in teaching gave people
an opportunity to think for
themselves and lessened


I Golf Tournament


retta Miller.
hnces Seventh flight: First place,
S"Ida Copenhaver; second, Bet-
lace, ty Breland and. third, Gerry.
Betty Shubrick.
paper. Eighth flight: First place,
lace Ag Holley; second, Helen
laced Quackenbush and third, Peg-
ird, gy Turner.
Each participant in the
tournament received a packet
An- filled with many lovely and
Ry- useful items. The St. Joseph's
nn. Bay Country Club Ladies' Golf
ace, Association would like to
Aud- express their deep apprecia-
irgie tion to the firms who con-
tributed merchandise and
moiiey for those packets.


Their many thanks go to:
Apalachicola State Bank;
Basic Magnesia, Inc.; Florida
First National. Bank at Port
St. Joe; Gulf Oil Distributor,
J. V. Gander; Mexico Beach
Grocery; Merle Norman Cos-
metics, Aline's Beauty Shop;
Raffield Fisheries; St. Joe
Paper Company; St. Joe
Paper Company Container
Division; Sylvachem Corpora-
tion; The Sugar Plum Tree
Gift Shoppe; St.. Joe Natural
Gas Company; Tapper and
Company; WJOE Radio Sta-
tion; Wewahitchka State
Bank; Buzzett's Drug Store
and Campbell's Drug Store.'


somewhat the' hostility he
encountered. -
During the business session,
the WOC voted to purchase a
thrid large print book for the
Public Library;
Mrs. Hugh White, Jr. will be
hostess for the June meeting.
Those present were: Mrs.
Raymond Wickersham,. Mrs.
Henry Campbell, Mrs. Sidney
Brown, Mrs. John Robert
Smith, Mrs. Harold Beyer and
Mrs. Hugh White, Jr.


Gulf County

School Lunch



Menus


Mon., May 14
Turkey sandwich, tomato,
lettuce, French fries, cake,
sliced bread and milk.
Tues., May 15
Meat loaf with sauce, mash-
ed potatoes, green vegetable,
orange juice, cornbread and
/ milk.
Wed., May 16
Fried chicken, rice with
gravy, sweet potatoes, green
vegetables, roll and milk.
Thurs., May'17
Hamburger with bun, let-,
tuce, tomato, pickle, corn,


cookie and milk.
Fri., May 18
Fish with catsup, French
fries, cole slaw, pie, bread and
milk.
Menus are subject to change
due to. availability of food.


Wins Microwave Oven

Mrs. Mary Keith, shown above at right, was the winner
of a microwave oven given away last -week end by,
Badcock Furniture Company in a week end sales promotion.
Store owner, Kelly Goodman is shown presenting the oven to
Mrs. Keith, who is a resident of' 901 Garrison Avenue.
-Star photo


Port St. Joe, Florida


Lst Something? I White-Westinghouse


Check City Hall
Several items were found in
the polling area of the Fire
Station following the election
Tuesday.
Found were a pair of eye
glasses, a tie clasp and holder
and a blue rain coat with hood.
The owners may have them
by coming by the City Hall to
claim the items.



Our 40th Year Special!
FREE 4 assorted all
Natural tobacco cigars with
our compliments. Let us
prove to you that our 100%
natural leaf imported blended
tobacco cigars are the na-
tion's finest and lowest
priced. Write today for this
limited 15 days offer. Manu-
facturer, P. 0. Box 10357,
. Tampa, FL 33679.


N 1. u F s
RergrtrFeee ihEegySvrS ic


I ____


White Westinghouse
Model RTta3-T


* Completely Frost-Free!
* Freezer Compartment With 2
Quick-Release Ice Trays!.
* Optional Ice Maker add it now or
later!
* FlexibleShelving-oneslide-outshelf
and one adjustable shelfI
*. Energy Saver SwitchI
* Twin Crispers keep food fresh and
crisp!
* Dairy Compartment!
* Magnetic Door Gaskets!
* Separate Temperature Controls for
Refrigerator and Freezer!
* Removable Egg Server!
* Adjustable Glide-Out Rollers for easy
mobility!
* Reversible Doors with Walnut Grain
Handles


I


THIS SALE
ONLY 499


Has Blooming Cacti :"byms
Mrs. Andy Owens, of Fourth Street, is proud of her P
cactus plants she has growing in pots around her home. She m
was especially proud of the giant blooms which appeared this
week on these two plants, which she thinks are barrel cactus.
The huge blooms were extremely delicate and beautiful. h
-Star photo


Thanks People...




















Frank Pate Tom Coldewey Wesley R. Ramsey



We sincerely appreciate the large


vote of confidence you gave us Tuesday.


We offer our special thanks to the group


of Committee of Concerned Citizens


who worked so hard in our behalf. Let's

now get at the business of progress


for our City.



Frank Pate


Tom S. Coldewey


Wesley R. Ramsey








PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979


Rushing


SBrenda
',^


Joyce Rushing'


Wood Make Plans


Michael Lynn Wood


Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Rush-
ing of Port St. Joe announce
the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Brenda Joyce to
Michael Lynn Wood, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wood of
Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect is a 1978
graduate of Port St. Joe
Jr.-Sr. High School and at-
tended Gulf Coast Community
College, She is presently em-
ployed at St. Joe Motor
Company.
The bridegroom elect is a
1974.graduate of Port St. Joe
.Jr.-Sr. High School and is
presently employed at Sylva-
chem Corporation.
Their wedding will take
place on June 23 at 7:00 p.m.
at the Oak Grove Assembly of
God Church in Port St. Joe.
No local invitations are.
-being sent. but all friends and
relatives of the couple are
invited to attend both the
wedding and reception which
will 'follow immediately in the
church social hall.

Ward Ridge
Water to beOff
Residents of Ward 'Ridge.
will be without water for ap-
proximately four hours begin-:
ning at midnight,. Monday,,
May 14, and lasting till about
four a.m. Tuesday., according
to Jim Perry, engineer with'
W.E.D.;,Contractors.
The construction firm will
be placing a new meter.


' '4 -


Saturday, May 5, St. Joseph
Historical Society members
visited "The Houses That
Travelled" in Apalachicola.
According to former Apa-
lachicola Mayor and historian
James Daly, the above title is
used locally to designate
homes built in Old St. Joseph
and moved by barge to
Apalachicola in the 1840's.
Apalachicola survived the yel-
low fever and hurricanes that
were the death of St. Joseph.
Mrs. Jean Atchison who
grew up in Apalachicola and
whose father and aunts.were
born in the charming Austin
home, one' of those moved
from St. Joseph, guided the
visitors. .
Five houses, still used as.
residences, seem firmly es-.
tablished as those travelling.
There is speculation about
others and unfortunately, two
of the more pretentious have
.been torn down.
Besides the Austin home,
the Marks Bruce, the Con-'.
tier, the Chestnut, and the
Hoffman were the five St.
Joseph homes visited.
The houses have had addi-
tions and .changes over the
years, but the architecture'
and -style.of..the. era in which
they were built is evident.
'The Chestnut home is the
most widely travelled, having
been built in Apalachicola,
move to St. Joseph and then
back to Apalachicola.
Tour members were espe-
cially fortunate when they
stopped at the home of Mrs.
Fred Fitzgerald thinking it a


and Mrs. Bob Ellzey, Mr. and Hubert Brinson, Charles Robert Smith, Paul Fensom
Mrs. Herman Dean, Mmes. Brown, Clara Pate, John and George Suber.


Charles Arthur Gaskih and Mrs. N. C. Schweikert. Seated is
Mrs. M. K. Hurlbut. -Star photo


Future Brides Feted at Tea
Bride elects, Paula Tanker-
4ley and Janis Schweikert
*ere entertained with a lovely
afternoon tea Saturday, May 5
in the home of Mrs. M.K. ii
Surlbut, Sr. Hosting the party G A
fith Mrs. Hurlbut was Mrs.\ '
Pauline Mouchette.
:"The living and dining areas B eau ty
Of:the home were decorated
with arrangements of fresh n 9 2
spring flowers. The dining Phone 229-623
tCble was covered with a- Hig"hwa 98 Highia
beautiful white linen and lace Highway 9 Highla
t blecloth and held the silver Operated aa
jinch bowl and a three tier Owned and Operated by Manageme
rtiniature wedding 'cake.
DNinty refreshments and St. Joe Beach Beauty S
punch were served to the sixty Beach Beauty S
guests' who attended. Assist-
ig& with the serving were Mrs.
lllen Allemore, Miss Joni Perm anent Spec
Shores and Mrs. Margaret
'MissTankersleyworeasoft at Both Shops During the month
lavender dress and Miss Sch-
.eikert wore a floral print
deer dress. Their dresses Reg. s35
were complimented by daisy $5 00
corsages. Heat Waves 2 0
.:The brides-to-be each re-
4qived a silver serving tray as Reg. *20
fomentos of the occasion. d I 0
bon June 30,Miss Tankersley C d W aves I 5
and Charles A. Gaskin, Jr. of ',/
tWewahitchka will be married.rs//ORR
Xfiss Schweikert will become OPERATORS
the bride. of Danny Tankerslpy OPR TffR
* May 26. A nvI c ...:
KAY DYE ll bY hI ~II ~ \fj


SReal Estate Loans
up to $50,000
10 year terms
Direl I No *l \ci Wouke" fc |
all Toll Iree
(o mail the coupon below.
Concord Equity Corp.
1116 Thomasville Rd.
Ml. Vernon Square
Tallahassee, FL 32303
ame
ddreis
ity Zip--
hone___- to CaH


nage


alon

* o.
nd View
nt of

alone


ials
of May





- I




^ s r ^


nmr u v mEwin De tne
operator at the Perfect Image. \
She was previously with
Regis of Panama City.

LOUISE LINTON, owner will be
available at both shops

GAIL MILES, previously of Command Performance
of Panama City, is now with ST. JOE BEACH
BEAUTY SALON ... Phone 648-5130


OOSTIN UCfV
-C TI Colorful Scarves
Square or oblong in assort
COSTIN7SL ,Colorful Scarves


Historians Tour Old Homes


Left to right: Rosie Gaskin, Pauline Mouchette, Paula
:Tankersley, Janis Schweikert, Mrs.. James Tankersley, Mrs.









*St.



"Me
SMembers
BayChapt
ed that the
chapter wi
beach home
som (atMe:
p.m., May


The May meeting will be the awa;
annual meeting and reports rece
will be received at this time. for 1
This will be the final meeting plan
before the summer recess, the-
which will continue through 1978-
September. A
Members'are also reminded were
that the May meeting will be a conf
Covered dish affair,, and mor
everyone is requested to bring prog
a dish and a donation for the Brov
work of the Daughter of the recei
American Revolution. ribb
RECEIVE AWARDS aware


rds in the state conference
ntly held in Panama City,
her excellent work in the
inning and execution of
program yearbook for
-79, .
number of presentations
e made at the state
erence, but none were
e important'than the two
ram awards given to Mrs.
vn. Her lovely yearbook
ived the green and blue
on which is the high state
rd and also received the


by Ellen M.
SWednesday of-last week the
/ studentsof Port. St. Joe High
School viewed and. voted .for
his or her best thought cheer-
leader finalist. The girls were
competing to be one of the 10
girls on each cheerleader
squad for 1979-1980. And the
winners were: (Junior High)
Stacey Anger, Vickie Barlow,
Lisa Gant, Traci McClain,'
Carla Osborne, Pam Sanborn,
Marcia Stoutamire, Trish
Tapper, Paula Ward and Lisa
Whaley; (Junior Varsity), La-
tricia Allen, Veronica Beard,
Katrina Daniels, June Fox-
worth, Mari Jem Harrison,
Lori McClain, Lindy Moore,
Lori Ray, Ann Ward and
Candye Woullard. (Varsity),
'Donna (Peanut) Bailey, Paula
Besore, Tammy Butts, Leslie
Costin, Dianne Graham, Beth
Pollock, Michelle Russ, Gwen
SSims, Tiffany Swatts end
Stacey Tharpe. Congratula-
tions!
The annual -choral concert
was heard Tuesday night in
the Commons Area beginning
at 7:30. This year's theme was
"That's Where the Music
Takes Me". The mistresses of
ceremony were: Karen Kim-
$mill. Cindy Murphy and
/ Paula. tnkersley,. Almost
every type of music. you can
think of was performed such


renderson '
as: pop, country, gospel, etc:
As you probably know by now,
Ms. Ann Aldridge -as .been
directing a juniorbiRgh choir,
the Concert Choir, guitarists,
and the St. Joe SingersfThis is
a hard job but, as always the
show was a grand success.
This year the pianists were:.
Melinda McArdle and Peggy
Wright, two. of the best pian-
ists in the system.
And speaking of singers and
players, the auditions took
place yesterday for next
year's St. Joe Singers. The.
names of the' new and old
members will appear in this
column next week.
Auditions seem to be sprout-
ing from all angles.'Students
who wish to become Student
Council officers next year will
present their speeches to the
student body and faculty first
period this morning.
This year's annual school
fair will be held Tuesday
night. Exhibits of all kinds will
be shown. In case you're
wondering what impact these
different exhibits have upon a
student's grade, they are: no
student will. pass this six
,r,!eekswi4L. an exhibit and
he'may be retained. Please do
come and view the exhibits at
the 1979-80 school fair.


Mrs.'Ralph Swatts, Sr. and Mrs. Charles Brown proudly
display the DAR handbook, which has won both state and
nationAl awards for excellence. -Star photo

Donna Baucum and Bill

Kennedy Are Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. George E. at 4:30 p.m. All friends and
Baucum of Hernando, Miss. relatives are cordially invited
announce the engagement and to attend.
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Donna Denise Bau-
cum to William James (Bill)
Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Kennedy,.son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert A. Kennedy
of DeRidder, La., formerly of.
this city.
He is the grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Ferrin Rogers of
Tallahassee.
The bride to be is presently
employed by Majestic Com-
munications as a secretary
and trans machine operator,
and attends Northwest Jr.
College night school.
The groom is presently .'
attending Delta Tech in Lake
Charles, La. as a Mechanical
Engineer major.
The wedding will be held at
Grays .Creek Baptist Church
in Hernando, Miss. on May 12 Miss Donna Denise Baucum


Joseph Bay Chapter DAR Will


et Next Wednesday Afternoon
of the St. Joseph St. Joseph Bay Chapter tri-color ribbon, red, white, Brown was highly comme
er DARarie remind- Daughters of the American and blue, which is the top ed for developing this the
next meeting of the Revolution is proud to an- award given by the National for her chapter program.
U be held at the nounce that one of its mem- Society. The St. Joseph Bay Chag
of Mrs. Paul Fen- bers, Mrs. Charles Brown, The .national program has received these sa
xico Beach) at 5:30 Vice-regent and program theme for 1978-79 is "Building, awards every year since
i6. chairman, received two high for Our Future", and Mrs. organization in October, 1


0
', .i."~1
'7 s-.--.


Announces

Betrothal
Mr. ana ivirs. James W.
(Billy) Beauchamp of Altha,
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Linda Dee
Beauchamp to Donald
Edward Clark, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Mack L. Clark of Grand
Ridge.
. Grandparents of the bride to
be are, Mr. and Mrs. J.L.
Beauchamp, Sr. of Altha and
Mrs. Albie and the late
William Arthur Herrington of
Van Buren, Missouri.
Donalti is the .grandson of


Miss Linda Dee Beauchamp'
Mrs. Ester and the late Hilton
Durden of Grand Ridge, also
the late Mr. and Mrs. A.C.
(Amos) Clark of Cypress.
Miss Beauchamp will grad-
uate from Grand Ridge High
School in May and plans to
attend Chipola Jr. College.
Mr. lark is a former
graduate of Grand Ridge High
School and is currently em-
ployed by Billy G. Crutchville.
The wedding will be an
event of August 24 at 6:00 p.m.
at the Mount "Olive Baptist
Church in Altha. Rev. Jimmy,
Young and Rev. Charlie Millet
will perform the ceremony. A
reception will immediately
follow the wedding at the
church social hall.
No local invitations are
being sent but all friends and
relatives of the couple are
invited to attend.

Pentecostal

Women 's

Aux. Meets,
The Women's Auxiliary of
the First Pentecostal Holiness
Church, 2001 Garrison Ave-
nue, met Monday evening at
7:30 for their regular monthly
meeting. There, were seven
members and one visitor
present.
The next regular meeting
will be June 4th at 7:30 in the
fellowship hall of the church.
All women are invited to
attend.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979


PAGE FIVE


David Barton Enrolled illa Lester to


In Cooperative Program


enhd-
eme
pter
ame
its
975.


the State University System to'
initiate the academic credit
for the co-op program.
The University of West
Florida is an upper level
institution admitting juniors,
seniors, and graduate stu-
dents, located on 1,000 wooded
acres' in northwest Florida.


Wed sexton
Dianne, Teresa and Buddy
Lester wish to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
mother, Willa Lester to Ger-
aid Sexton of Springhill, La;
The wedding will take place
on June 2, at the home of Rutli
and. Charlie Sexton at 6:90
p.m.,'CST.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend.


BUFFET
.Baked H. ..., w raisin sauce-- Golden Fried Chicken
S// Roast Beef with gravy Turkey & Dressing
Fresh String Beans Candied Yams Fresh Turnip
| Greens Cauliflower with Cream Sauce Fresh
reamed Corn Fruit Salad Cole Claw Tossed
Green Salad---Homemade Pies & Cakes
Our staff wishes all mothers a happy day. A
special thanks to everyone for their-patron-
l age. over the past years.

Pauline.'s Restaurant
OPEN SUNDAY-6 A.M.-3 P.M.


On Her Day, May 13


Use Our Check List for Mom



F-] Spring fashions


-- Dresses


Sports clothes


-] Lingerie


LIZ


Accessories


[ Pants Suits






PREACHERS


DEPARTMENT STORE
34 REID AVENUE PORT ST. JOE


Napper Chairs
Tell City
Rockers
and
Chairs


Barcalounger,- -...



and Wall Accessories /J-
,,. ._- -
Samsonite
Luggage


HANES


Ladies' Stockings




10%
off

for


Mother's \
Day '


Phone 227-1251


Lane and Murphy
Cedar Chests

Syroco Clocks
and Accessories


A The "B" Hive is Buzzing!

* Picture Frames Trivet Tiles
by Burns of Boston by Screencraft
Crystal Imports French Limoges
from Sigbas in Cobalt Blue
Leather Wallets by Engan Krers



St. Joe Furniture Co.


Port St. Joe 205-207 Reid Ave.


David Barton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Barton, 115
Bellamy Circle, Port St. Joe,"
is participating for the first
time in the cooperative educa-
tion program during the
spring quarter at The Univer-
sity of West Florida.
Barton, a systems science
major, is employed at the
Environmental Protection
Agency, Atlanta; Georgia.
Barton is a graduate of Gulf
Coast Community College.
In the co-op program, stu-
dents alternate three quarters
of academic experience with
three quarters of on-the-job.
training in a field related to
their respective majors, re-
ceiving two credit hours for ,
each work quarter completed.
UWF wasthe firfst'school in

Methodist

Women Met

Recently
The April meeting of Mis-
sion Group III of United
Methodist Women was held in'
the home of Mrs. W.H. Howell,
Jr. on Monument Avenue,
with nine members present.
Miss Margaret Smith gave a
very interesting and timely
program on "What has hap-
pened to Jesus' teachings
since his resurrection." Miss
Smith has travelled in many
'countries throughout the.
.world, photographing areas of
interest wherever she went.
She showed slides of many
churches, which she personal-
ly photographed during her
travels.
Refreshments served by the
hostess were enjoyed by those
present.
The May meeting of the
Group will be held at the home
of Mrs. P.A. Howell.


SNefrom Port St. Joe
News. High School


First United

Methodist Church

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

CHURCH SCHOOL.................... 9:45 A.M.
PREACHING SERVICE ..... 11 A.M.'& 7:30 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .. 6:00 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.


(


Wanted to Sell




GIIFrTS MOM WILL LOVE



We Suggest:
"^^ ^^fA^^


First

Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth Street and Forrest Park Avenue
Phone 227-1756
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 10:00 A.M.
ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS .... 11:00 A.M.

Welcome to Everyone
RAYMOND G. WICKERSHAM, Minister
Phone 648-5205


am


Philmar Lamps

Tell City Lamp!


HIGHLAND VIEW

BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner of Fourth St. & Second Ave.
Welcome Friends
SUNDAYSCHOOL ..................... 9:45A.M.
WORSHIPSERVICES .....11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
CHURCH TRAINING (Sunday) ........: 6:30 P.M.
MID-WEEK PRAYER (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.


Rev. Jerry Baker
Pastor


I


...


Nursery Provided











p AGE SIX THE STAR. Port St. Joe, FIn. THURSDAY. MAY 30, 1979


Qnhkji




S If you are interested in o
don't know how to get star
people will help you find t
explain different methods
if you'don't plan to buy n(
future, call on us at any I


HIGHLAND VIEW-
New Listing Lovely, live-
able home. Block construc-
tion with large carport. 2.
bdrms, 1'extra large with 2
closets. Big kitchen-family
room. House partially fur-
; nished including refrig.,
built-in stove, dishwasher
and .bdrm. furniture, car-
peting. New cen. h&a sys-
tem, city water and paved
street. $20,900.

PORT S
S 'Own your own business.
Established, community
grocery on corner lot, ex',
cellent- income opportun-
ity. Includes equipment &
inventory. $24,000. Here's
your chance to be your
own boss.


Nice starter home- 2 bdrm,
S 1 ba., living rm,.den or 3rd
bdrm. Bedrooms freshly
painted. 523 7th St. $18,950.

Investment opportunity, 3
rental units or live in one
and let the income help
make the payments. Consi-
der the shortage of rentals
in Port St. Joe, and call us,
for further information.

3 bdrm, 1 bath, den, com-
fortable block home. Fen-
ced back yard. New water
S and sewer lines. Large win-
dow a-c, attic fan. 119 West-
cott Circle.


S -- MEXICO I
New Listing Almost new
brick home on 2 lots. 3
bdrm. 2 ba, liv, rm w-stone
e fireplace, dining area; en-
closed double garage, c-h&a
carpeting thru-out. Well
built, very reasonable utili-
ty bills. Grand Isle.

; Dock your boat in your own.
back yard! Beautiful 3
: bdrm, 2 bath home on canal.
Living rm w-cathedral ceil-
ing and fireplace, separate
dining rm, large patio,
double garage 36th St.

Mobile home ready for a
new owner. Everything in-
cluded from vacuum to lots
of wicker. on your 24'x16'
Florida rm-den'w-elec. fire-
place. 3 bdrm, 2 bath, living
Srm, eat-in kitchen. You'll
have to see this for yourself.
Alabama Drive.

..-- ST.
BEACH -

Use your own final touches.
Partially finished 3 bdrm,
12 I bath home, large living
rm, kitchen and family rm
: combo, garage & utility rm.
On 75x100' cleared lot. Ad-
joining corner lot may be
purchased with home. Cor-
her Americus & DeSota.




(BETWE
S You've driven by this n
'1. Comfortable size lots
2. Underground utilities
: '. 3. Water & sewer, fire
: 4. Paved streets, street
Ca




ELDON B. MILLER, I



SSherrie Zyski

229-8494 Hour


1829 I

Route 3, Box 1


We're Here For You.,.
Each office is independently owned and operated.

E. B. MILLER REALTY


wning your own home and
rted, call on us. Our sales-
he home you want and will
of obtaining financing. Even
ow and want to plan for the
time. We're here for you:*


BEACH LOTS
Between U. S. 98 and Gulf,
168' on water, 164' on high-
way, over 250 feet deep.
Prime investment at $42,-
000.00.

'Commercial lots 90x190',
120x90' and 85x170' in Mexi-
co Beach Business Center.
Large commercial lot 275'
frontage on Hwy. 98, 320' on
canal- strategic corner on
seagoing 'canal;


T. JOE
1912 Juniper, excel. corner
let, 1400 sq. ft. of comfort-
able living. 3 bdrm, Ig. LR
and' DR, 2 big porches.
Pay equity and assume
low payment loan, or re-
finance, FHA, VA or con-
ventional.


Room for a large family 4
bdrm, 2 ba., giving rm,
dining rm, large den, porch
& utility area, new roof.
Nice corner lot -.1201 Palm

Almost new brick home 3
bdrms, 11a baths, plus en-
closed play area easily con-
verted to den. Central heat,
Ig. window a-c. 2004 Juni-
per.

Nice location, 3 bdrm,. 2
bath home on large corner
lot, living rm w-dining
,area, den, eat-in kitchen,
utility rm. 2111 Palm.



BEACH --
Nice 3 bdrm, 2 bath home,
Fla. room, screen porch,
boat dock, storage sheds,
fenced back yard on 11/ lots.
On 36th St. & Water Ave.

Nice corner lot quiet neigh-
borhood. Furnished 2 bdrm;
1 bath mobile home. Come
see what peace and, quiet
can do for you. Georgia and
Tennessee.

10 Acres corner of 386A
and Overstreet Road. Id-
eal location, excellent po-
tential.

Waterfront 4 bdrm, 2
bath completely remodel-
ed, new cen. h&a, large
screen porch facing Gulf,
sells completely furnished
including washer and dry-
er. A fine home with a
perfect view. 13th & U.S.
98.

JOE
Price reduced! Duplex
only 2'2 blocks from the
beach. Excellent income
opportunity for interested
investor. Columbus St.
$ 2,800.
Hate to be cooped up? Relax
on your 16x60' screened
porch in rain or shine! This
2 bdrm, 1 bath furnished
mobile home has it. Corner
Alabama & Santa Anna.


GULF AIRE
EEN BEACON HILL & ST. JOE BEACH)
ew development, but do you know what it is?
5. Lot owners will own the beach.
S. 6. Most attractive buildings required
hydrants. 7. View of the Gulf
lights. 8. Lots from $9,000.00.
ll or Stop By for Full Information


648-5011

REALTOR Associate Patty Miller

Associates -

r Sandra Clenney After Jim Clement

s: 229-6310 Hours: 648-5482


Iwy. 98 MEXICO BEACH

67A Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456


REL SAT


Used- gas space heater..with
circulating fan. 'make offer.
648-5700. ltp 5-10

Yard- Sale.' Saturday only,
May 12. from 10:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m., at 902 Ninth St. .in
Highland View, Only if its not
raining.


.


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


'INDIAN PASS

Almost new home quiet
location &.close to beach.
3 bdrm, 2 bath, living rm,
dining .area, "cen. h&a;,
covered carport w-utility
rm, 9x12' storage shed. in-
cluded. Priced in mid 30's.


COMMERCIAL
Reid Avenue, red brick
building with 6100 sq. ft., 30
rooms. 17 baths. Financing
available at 8 percent.

WHITE CITY
New LUsting 3 bdrm, 1
bathi', 6 yr. old frame
house: Separate .building
with bath could be used
as shop or bdrm. Large
well-stocked fish pond on 4
acres of land. Can be sold
as house on 1 acre, $21,-
500 or house and 4 acres,
.$32,500.

Approximately 1 and a
third acres of beautiful
land with good garden
space and large trees, 3
bdrms, 2 baths, with deep
well, air conditioner. $29,-
000.

Brick 3 bdrm, 2 bath home,
garage, chain link fence.
Low down payment, ar-'
range own financing, seller
will take ,a.2nd .mortgage..:
$23,500.
1920 sq. ft. metal building in
-excellent condition. On 100'x
150' property. Would be an
ideal location for a conveni-
ence store in the front of the
building, and a laundromat
in the back portion. Selling.
below replacement cost.
$22,000.

Remodeled 4 bdrm, 2 bath
home on 1.6 acres. Living
rm, den .w-fireplace, din:
ing area, eat-in kitchen,
utility rm, storage shed in
back. Located on Hwy 71.
$32,000. Terms, $6,000
down and owner will fi-
nance balance at 9 per
cent.

WEWAHITCHKA
Modern 3 bdrm, 2 bath
brick home on l14 acres.
Over 3500 sq. ft. which in-
cludes beautiful 1 bdrm, 1
bath apt. which may be
used as part of the main
house to accommodate a
large family. Located at
the end of Tupelo St.,
priced in mid 50's..

Beautiful 2 year old brick
home in fine location on 12
acre lot w-9 large pecan
trees. 3 bdrm. 2'2 bath', den
w-fireplace. cen h&a. carpet
& vinyl thruout. This is a
fine home looking for a new
owner. Just off W. River Rd.
1 block from IGA Store.


Home at .816 Marvin Ave..
large.lot. 4 bdrm. 21' bath.
family. room. kitchen equilp-
ment, garage. 229-8806.
tfc 5-3


PORT ST. JOE
Well kept 2 bedroom home.
insulated walls and ceiling.
ceramic tile bath. LR. DR
and eat-in kitchen, screen-
ed porch. carport. carpets.
drapes, stove, refrigerator.
new antenna, well for wat-
ering yard and other extras.
Well landscaped yard on
corner lot. Shown :by ap-
pointment.

Three bedrooms, plus large
sewing or utility room,
plenty of storage, carport,
screened porch. Refrigera-
Sfor and stove included. FHA
approved. Small down pay-
ment plus closing. 515 8th St.
HANNON INSURANCE
AGENCY
Frank Hannon, Broker
221 Reid Ave. 227-1133







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.
J. L. SIMS, 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.





Lost: Six months old' cat,.
gray and .white striped, chil-
dren's pet. If you have any in-
formation concerning its
whereabouts, please call 229-
8803. Lost in vicinity of Wood-
ward Ave. ltp 5-10'






NEED YARD WORK DONE?
229-8308
2tc 5-3

I will be ready to begin
spraying pecan trees May 15.
If interested call A. H. Mat-
hews, 227-1489. 2t 5-3

TREES TAKE DOWN
TRIMMED & REMOVED
For Free Estimate
Call 229-8829
tfc 5-3

Does your car or truck need
Alignment? See us. Front end
rebuilding, brakes, .auto air
conditioning, hi speed on car
balancing. Over 22 years ex-.
'perience. Phone for appoint-
ment. 12 mile east F.H.P.
office. 760-8639. East Point
Alignment, Hwy. 98, P. 0. Box
626, East Point, FL 32328.
12t 5-3
Call
GENE DANIELS
BUILDINdG CONTRACTOR
Any Kind
Phone 229-6935
5tp 4-26

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

GLEN'S CABINET SHOP
Kitchen Cabinets --
Vanities Mill Work
Cabinet Hardware & Tops
.412 Monument Ave.,
Port St. Joe
Glen Combs
229-6017


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

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

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

Call for
TRACTOR WORK
648-5873
tfc 2-15

SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!


Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151
Leon Pollock, .Owner
410 Reid Avenue


-u"W "UW.U WI 1
Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete

For Cable TV o:
Jinstallation In.Port tStJoe Fishing Tackle

Phone 229-7232 Hurlbut Supply
Or Visit the Telephone Company |
Business Office tfc 1-4 306 Reid Ave.


DRAPERIES-Ready made
and custom made. Large sel-
. section of swatches to choose
from: Roche's Furniture and
Appliance Store, 209 Reid
Avenue, phone 227-1730. tfc 1-4

CB Radios. Johnson. Craig,
Surveyor. antennas, base sta-
tions, terms available. West-
ern Auto. tfc 3-4


DRY cleaning carpets is
easier, faster and safer with
HOST. Rent our machine. St.
Joe Furniture. 227-1251.
tfc 10-21


FOR STANLEY HOME
PRODUCTS
Call Betty Gilbert
O4O~fl4~T


Are Your Closets. Overflowing? Your Garage

Has Everything But the Car? Sell Those.

.Unwanted items for Cash.with A Classified Ad


Why live in the crowded
city? Move your mobile home
to peace, quiet and tran-
quility. Water. garbage collec-
tions, yard mowed, live lei-
surely. Gulf privileges. Only'
VA approved mobile home
park in Gulf County. Ski'
Breeze Meadows Trailer Park
9 miles southeast of Port St.
Joe on Hwy. C-30. Come out
and enjoy the quiet. Call 229-
.6105. No pets. tfc 2-22


No need for wet
tfc7-15 Dry clean them with
Use rooms right awa
machine. St. Joe Fu
227-1251.


1975 Monte Carlo, 27,000
tfc4-6 miles,. p.s., p.b., a.t., a.c.,
'tape, am radio., blue with
mestead white landau roof, runs'good.
banana 648-5965. 2tp 5-10


for sale:
227-1304
tfc 3-22


"1965 Ford Super Van, $650 or
best offer, good engine. 227-
`1751 after 7:00. 2tp 5-3

1974 Mercury. Capri, silver
grey, V6,, 2800, 4-spd, 24 mph.
with good passing power. New
paint job. Excel. cond. $1800
cash or best offer.
1966 Plymouth, 4 dr., extra
good body with new paint job,
power, ac, 4 excel. tires, new
alternator & battery, $500
cash; 1 set box springs and
mattress for double bed, $25;
Call 227-1255. 2tp 5-3

1972 Cadillac, excellent
cond., reasonably priced. 229-
8664. tfc 4-19

75 Chevrolet, longwheel
base pickup, 350 eng., power
'brake, auto trans. Call 227-
1234. tfc 2-22

1966 Cadillac sedan Deville,
4 dr., good cond., $700 or best
offer. 648-5332.
tfc 1-18


Griffin's Refrigeration &
Air Conditioning Repair
All Types Appliance Repair
Heating & Cooling Contractor
Electrical Contractor
Authorized GE & Hotpoint
Service
Phone 229-8586
tfc 3-15

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

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

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


LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20

LAWN MOWER
REPAIR SERVICE
Time to get those mowers
repaired & ready to make
yard work easier. Also re-
pairs on Outboard Motors.
Free Pick-up & Delivery
227-1783
Wallace Bishop 227-1783
1st St., White City


THAMES HOTE
Daily Weekly
Monthly Rates
Air Conditioned
Television
302 Reid Ave.


For carpets cleaned
professionals do it-at
tion of the cost, rent I
Vac. the portable steal
pet. cleaning system.
able at Western Auto
227-1105, 219 Reid Ave



Two bdrm. furnishe
on the Gulf. By th
week or month. N
allowed. Ski Breeze
site, 9 miles s. of P
Joe on C-30. 229-6105


Real nic
on Gulf
sleeps 4,
ed, .inclu
ing rese
mer be
Sept. By
min., by
month.
Sites. 90


e 22' camper I
side of Hwy


MISC., FOR SAI-t-


Garage Sale: 421 1st St..
Highland View. Fri.. Sat. and
Sunday. starting at 4 p.m..
Friday. Several families.


PLANTS & CRAFTS
On Sale- Pier Road
Mexico Beach
Register for A Planter
To Benefit
Ladies Auxiliary V.F.D.


completely furnish-
ading all linen, tak- Employment (General).
ervations for -sum- Responsible person to oper-'
ginning now thru ate Port St. Joe State Park
y day with 2 day concession for percentage oft
the week and by the gross with guaranteed 'base
Ski Breeze Camp 'pay. 7 days per week. Be-
4-229-6105. No pets.; gin immediately through
tfc 3-29 Labor Day., Send brief re-
sume to Mr. Nymark, Cool-
ee, Inc., 8955 Palm River
Rd. Tampa, FL 33619. 2tc


Now

Taking Offers
for
TOWN HOUSES
To be built in
Port St. Joe

1120 Sq. Ft.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, liv-
ing room, dining room
and built-in kitchen.
Central Heat and Air

$31,000

BAY COUNTY

REALTY, INC.

Call Realtor at 769-4823
S. Tyndall Parkway
Panama City, Florida


Public

Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT'OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
VERMELL E. ARMSTRONG,
Plaintiff.
vs.
MITCHELL HORNE and wife, WANDA
HORNE, OTTIS B. SMITH and wife,
BESSIE G. SMITH,
Defendants. Case No. 79-51
NOTICE
TO: MITCHELL HORNE and wife,
WANDA HORNE, 519 Twenty-second
Street, Nederland, Texas 77627
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, ARE
HEREBY NOTIFIED that Plaintiff,
VERMELL E. ARMSTRONG, in the
above-styled Cause, has filed his Com-
plaint to Establish Common Law Way of
Necessity in and over lands owned by
you in Gulf County, Florida, same being
more particularly and specifically de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
all of the S1/2 of SW'/4 of SE'/4, lying
on the East side of State Road No.
71, In Section 1. T5S, Ri.OW, Gulf
County, Florida. Subject, however,
to a life estate therein expressly -
reserved to OTTIS B. SMITH and
wife, BESSIE G. SMITH.
YOU ARE FURTHER REQUIRED to
file your Answer tosald Complaint on or
before the-ath day of June, 1979, and your
failure to do so win cause a default
judgment to be entered against you, ond
each of you.
This 26th day.of April, 1979.
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT
COURT
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: --S- Joni D. Shores, Deputy'
Clerk 4tc 5-3


Position Vacancy
Applications are being ac-
cepted by the Gulf County
Senior Citizens Association,
Inc., for a full time bookkeep-
er. High School education and
training in bookkeeping are
minimal. Job references will
be required. The bookkeeper
will be required to prepare
payroll for all employees,
maintain all tax reporting,
monthly quarterly and year
end. Prepares all reports
according to federal require-
ments, meeting financial obli-
gations of the project prompt-
ly, reporting appropriate fi-
nancial matters to the project
. director and board of direc-
tors and providing further
assistance to either as they
may request. Applications will
be accepted through May 18, 4
1979. Applications may be
obtained at the Senior Citizens
Association office upstairs at
the Motel St. Joe office. This is
an equal .opportunity employ-
er. 2tc5-10.


THE TIM IS NOW
IMMEDIATEOPENHINOSI
WE PROVIDE GOOD PAY
EXPERT TRAINING EDU-
CATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES
MANY OTHER GREAT BENE-
FITS.
TRY ONE OF THESE (NO EX-
PERIENCE NEEDED):'
CALL. (904)763-1301
gi. Ron Wikoce. 1601- sinbyAe
Fona'noCity.F32401






NOTICE
To: Mississippi Hippie
and fun week end chairman
From: Fun week-enders
We had a great time.
Looking forward to the 2nd
annual trip.




Public Notices

REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
We the undersigned, being
duly sworn, do declare that
MATLOCK'S HICKORY
HOUSE, located at 302 FHurth
St., is 100 percent owned by.
Ethel Matlock. [
4tp 5-11


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


carpets. Young people between the
h HOST. ages of 14-21 may apply for
ay. Rent summer work at the CETA
irniture, office at 411 Reid Avenue. The.
tfc 10-23 office is open Monday through
Friday from 8:00 A.M. to 4:004.
FL P.M. Applications can also be
- picked up at Port St. Joe High
School or at Wewa High
d School.
Approximately 40-45 partici-
229-8723 pants will be selected from
tfc 1-4 .Gulf County. Each participant
selected will be declared
the way economically disadvantaged
t a frac- according .to CETA guidelines
Rinse N and regulations. Each appli-
am car-. cant will need a birth certifi-
Avail- cate, social security card and
, phone a work permit for those under
B. 18 years of age: Each appli-
tfc 3-16 cant will be expected to work 8
hours a day, .40 hours a week
and will be paid minimum
d apt. wage of $2.90 an hour. Those
e day, selected will start work on une
o pets June 18 and continue through
Camp- July 27.
ort St. There will also be a counse-
5. lor coordinator selected as
;fc 4-26 well as seven counselor lead-
ers. These people will be
selected on the basis of prior
parked CETA experience.
. C-30, 2t 5-3


TRAMPOLINES IN STOCK
6 FT. x 10 FT. OR ROUND. We
deliver and- assemble. Terms
available. WESTERN AUTO,


Nice- furnished 2 bedroom
house; auto. heat & air cond.,
screen porch, closed garage,
carpet, queen size furniture,
chain link fence front & back.
No inside pets. 229-6777 after 7
p.m. tfc4-19


219 Reid Ave. 227-1105.


Better Boy and Hon
tomato plants, bell,
and hot pepper plants .
Call Jean Stebel at
after 4 p.m.


Fiberglass resin, 30' W.J.
shrimp net, doors and scallop.
drags; 24' shrimp boat, '200
h.p. Johnson and rocket tan-
dem trailer, all new. 648-8250.
tfc 3-1

14' aluminum boat, good
cond., also includes trailer,
$250.00. 229-6132. tfc 4-12

1975 Honda motorcycle, 360
cc, good cond., low mileage,
$750.00. 229-6132. tfc 4-12


Three year old, 7/s's grey
Arabian mare, green broke,
gentle.. Phone 227-1278, 8-5;
227-1355 or 227-1768 after 5.

1 end table, $40; foyer table
with a wood framed mirror,
$50; magazine table with a
spindled front, $25; all items
.made of solid maple, no ven-
eer. 229-6642. 2tc 5-3


Autornot

I For Si


SERVICES.


w


* Immediate opening fulltime
driver. Start $4.02 advance to
$4.22 in 3 months with full
fringe benefit package. Must
be 25 or over, have Florida
chauffeur's license. No acci-
dent or moving traffic viola-
tion past three years, bond-
able. Pass company physical
and D.O.T. test. Pick up and
deliver, small packages,
weighing up to 60 lbs. each
using company van. Must re-
side Port St. Joe, layover in
Tallahassee. Applications and
interviews, Mon. Fri..9 a.m.
to noon, in person at 1030 Kis-
simmee, Tallahassee (corner
Mills and Kissimmee). Equal
Opportunity Employer, M-F.
tfc 5-3


?AGE SIX.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, MAY 10. 19799


\


u"o-*wr










S THEISTAR. Po.t St; Joe Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979 PAGE SEVEN


4Sharks Win District Tournament Three St. Joe Boys Lead LSU



I with 2 Thrillers, Drop Regional To Conference Championship
Three Port St. Joe High the nation. To be eligible- a outs. Along with the confer-
'The Sharks won the Class nament here last week by Blountstown in two very close, alertly took second on the up until the fifth, when the School graduates led Living- pitcher must have pitched at ence wins Keef had a big win
AA District IJI baseball tour- defeating Chattahoochee and pressure-packed one run ball play. He quickly moved over roof caved in as the Demons ston University to the Gulf least 100 innings. Keef led the over the University of Ala-
S. ames. to third as the' catcher let one scored five unearned runs to South Baseball Conference team with 103 innings Ditched, bama


In the tournan
Thursday, St.
Chattahoochee
two-hit pitching
harderr, St.ev
Sharks. could'
three hits'off C
senior Ricky V
:.of :his- hits fi
scoring. The o
cofitest came
.rams. walked
'inning, moved
Strickland, the
could not find t
ground ball o
SKevin Watts at
as the shorts
first on the ne:
Steve Peak,
lard and Davi
elected the thr
the Sharks. Fo
his eighth win
Port St. Joe
Friday to play
. town. Tigers' fo
title in what tur
marathon. The
innings with
Goodman for B'
David Fowleir
pitching the en
The Sharks g
first in the their
Beard led off
stole 'second,.
third on a base
Watts and score
fice fly to center
Steve Peak.
Blountstown'
.up in. the sixth
walk, a base hi
.Through the s
ninth and tenth
could muster mi
Goodman and
doing the job on
respective tear
The Sharks g
the 11th inning'
shortstop could
hot grounder of
lard, and as th
into short left I


ment opener on pop out of his mi't. Castledara wrap up the region cha
Joe slipped by Gant then dropped a game ship.
1-0 behind the winning and District winning The Sharks scored-
g of junior right single into right as the Sharks run ini the sixth as B.
e Peak. Tne downed Blouritstown;, 2-1. drove in Tim Stutzmai
'manage only Port St.'Joe picked up eight The Sharks out-hit t
hattahoochee's hits in the contest. Kevin mons, 8-6. with S.tevy
Vhite and none Watts had two of them, while and Cox picking up. t
fgured 'in' the David Fowler allowed the .each.
)nly run of the. Tigers' just three safeties, all -Port St. Joe finished
as Ashley Ab- singles., in the 11 innings. season with. 15 wins
in the third LOSE IN REGION losses.
to second as. The Class AA Region II
third baseman baseball tournament was held
he handle on a here Tuesday between Port Softball TOu
iff the bat of' St. Joe and Florida High of
nd then scored Tallahassee. The Wewahitchka
top overthrew The Sharks got off to a quick League is. making final
xt play. 1-0 lead in the first as Tim for their annual softba
Freddie Woul- Beard led off the game with a mament t6 be held Ma
d Fowler col- bunt single. Chuck Pollock the T. L. James P
ee safeties for forced Beard at second on a Wewahitchka. This wi
r:Peak, it was fielder's choice, but then .Class "B" and "C"
of the season: Pollock scored all the way ment, and the entry fee
came. back on from first on a single by Steve .$50.00 plus two ASA b.
y the.. Blounts- Peak. For more information
or the District The Shari'ks, behind David tact Larry Mathis, rec
rned out to be a Fowler, made that run stand director, at 639-5356.
ancaLct. d 11


both Robbie
lountstown and
for the Sharks
tire contest.
ot on the board
d inning as Tim.
with a; single,
moved up to
e hit by Kevin
red on a sacri-
ar off the bat of

tied. the game
h inning on 'a
t and an error.
event, eighth
,; neither team
auch offense as
Fowler were
the hill for his
ii.
got a break in
when the Tiger
not handle the
Freddie Woul-
e ball bounded
field, Woullard


mpion-

a final
J. Cox
n.
the De-'
e Peak
two hits

I up its.
and .12



rney

Pony
al plans
all tour-'
ay 19 at
ark. in
ll be a
tourna-
will be
calls.
on. con-
reatioin


Championship.Keef Pettis,
sophomore pitcher, Craig Wei-
mnorts, freshman outfielder,
and Denzil Weimorts,: senior
.catcher. played a major role
in, leading" .Livingston to the
conference championship..
Denzil Weimorts, a three
year starter at.catcher, had an
impressive .962 fielding ave-
rage while catchifig 47 games.
Denzil powered three home-
runs.
Craig Weimorts,. starting
right fielder and holding the
second highest 'batting ave-&
rage on the-team, hat a .311
average, Craig was second on
the team in doubles with nine
and stole 15 bases out of '15
attempts.
Keef Pettis, 'sophomore
. right hander, led the Living-
. ston pitching staff to a number
one national- ranking in Divi-
sion II. Pettis recorded an
earned run average of 1.83
which was the second best in


a 9-3 won-loss record, with
seven wins in the conference.
Keef started 14 games and
completed nine with two shut


Livingston is presently in-
volved in the playoffs which
could lead them to the national
tournament.


Baseball Camp Slated for

Youngsters from June 11-15


The Mike Martin Baseball
Camp (formerly Woody Wood-
ward Campl) will be held in
'Port St. Joe June 11-15. Woody
Woddward is now affiliated
with the Cincinnatti Reds and
no longer lives in Tallahassee..
Mike Martin, assistant coach
at FSU, .took over -the camp.
The camp Will be held at the


St. Joe Little League complex
under the direction of Jerry
Lewter, Kesley Colbert, and
. Jim Belin.
Flyers were passed out at
all elementary schools,, if
parents have any further
question, they should call
Jerry Lewter at 227-1873 or
227-1387.
IDD~9I~eDD#.EftI#e##*g ~ -----------UUD


The First
Pentecostal Holiness Church

2001 GARRISON AVE. PORT ST. JOE

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


SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL ....................
MORNING WORSHIP ..................
EVENING WORSHIP ..................
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ..................


9:45AM
11:00AM
7:00 PM
7:00 PM


N,,j..d~eeDe#AD#DDDD~gee#ED#M#DD9*UDDD#DeDDWDD~


Left to right: Kevin Watts, Steve Peak, excited after winning the District Champion-
Freddie Woullard, David Fowler, Tim Beard ship last Friday afternoon -against Blounts-


and Blane Cox, along with other Sharks, get town.


Public Notices
. , I, ,, ,.


.. .. .. ......-.,.


Freddie Woullard scores winning run off a single by
Castledara Gant.in the 11th inning against Blountstown.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, 'FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA; IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
IN' RE: The Marriage of
CHARLIE H. TURNER, JR.,
Husband Petitioner,
and "
CORETHA TURNER,
Wife, Respondent.
FINALJUDGMENT
THIS CAUSE having been heard by
the Court upon the Petition for Dissolu-
tion of Marriage, Receipt of Summons,
Agreement entered Into by and between
the parties, testimony of Petitioner and
the Court being fully advised In the pre-
mises, hereby. finds as follows:
A. Petitioner has been a resident of
the State of Florida for more than six
months next before the filing of the
Petition herein.
B. Petitioner and Respondent were
married to each other approximately 18
years ago in Apalachicola, Florida.
C. There are no minor children of the.
parties.
D. The parties have entered into an
Agreement resolving matters of real and
personal property and mutual debts of
the parties.
E., The marriage between the parties
is irretrievably broken. It is therefore,
ORDERED AND ADJUDGED as fol-
lows:
1. The marriage between the parties
is dissolved because the same is irre-
trievably broken.
2. The Agreement entered into by and
between the parties is ratified and con-
firmed and made a part of this
Judgment as if fully set forth herein.
* 3. The Court retains jurisdiction of
this matter to enter such other and
further Orders as it may deem appro-
priate and necessary.
DONE AND ORDERED in Port St.
Joe, Gulf County, Florida, this 29th day
of March, 1979.,
.s- John Hodges, Circuit Judge
4tc 510
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
T'EENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TI4E
STATE OF FLORIDA; IN AND FOR
'GULF COUNTY.
IN RE: The Marriage of
FREQ DOUGLAS WARREN,
Husband, Respondent,
And
MARY DELORES WARREN,
Wife. Petitioner.
NOTICE OF SUIT'
TO: Fred Douglas Warren
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage
has been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your Answer
or other response to the Petition on
Petitioner's Attorney:
ROBERT M. MOORE, ESQ.,
P. O. Box 248"
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
and file the original thereof in the Circuit
Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County Court.
house, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before
the 7th day of June, 1979. If you fail to do
so, a Final Judgment for the relief
sought may be granted by Default.
DATED this the 7th day of May, 1979.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: -s-. Joni 0. Shores, Deputy Clerk
4t 5.10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT', FOUR
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES'
COMPANY OF FLORIDA,
Plaintiff,
vs. '
CHARLES M. FISHER, ANGELA M.
FISHER and MILES HOME DIVISION
OF INSILCO CORPORATION,
Defendants.
Case No. 79-42
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: MILES HOME DIVISION OF
INSILCO CORPORATION
4500 Lyndatle Avenue, North


Minneapolis, Minnesota 55412
You are hereby notified that an action
to foreclose a Mortgage on.the following
described real property in Gulf County,
Florida, to-wit:
Lots Seven (7), Eight (8) and Nine
(9), Block F, Williamsburg Sub-
division, according to the official
map or plat thereof on record in the
Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, Gulf County, Florida,
has been filed against you and other
Defendants, CHARLES M. FISHER and
ANGELA M. FISHER, and you are
required to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on MAYO C. JOHN-
STON of the law firm of DAVENPORT,
JOHNSTON, HARRIS, GERDE &
HARRISON, Plaintiff's Attorney, whose
address is 406 Magnolia Avenue, Pan-
ama City, Florida, on or before the 14th
day of June, 1979, and file the original
with the Clerk of this Court, either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or im-
mediately thereafter; otherwise, default
will be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the'Amended Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court on the 2nd day of May, 1979.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: -s. Susan E. Bigelow,'
Deputy Clerk 4 5-10 .


REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We, the undersigned, being duly
sworn, do hereby declare WAUNETA'S
BOOKKEEPING SERVICE, located at
116 Monument Ave., Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, and the extent of own-
ership is as follows: Wauneta Brewer.
4tp 4.26
BID NO. 249
'The. City of Port St. Joe
requests bids on 12-1 yard
and 12-2 yard garbage con-
tainers. Specifications may be
obtained at the City Clerk's
Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
.Fla. 32456.' Bid opening to be
held May 15, 1979. 2t 5-3

BID NO. 250
The City of Port St. Joe re-
quests bids for copper tubing
and cast iron soil pipe. Speci-
fications may be obtained
from the City Clerk's office,
PO Box A, Port St. Joe, Fla.
32456. Bid opening to be held
May 15, 1979. 2t 5-3


Mange of seasons

NAPO specials.


1 Joni T,
Prices EAfective Thru May 16
001frIA-FiTkI ClArTR ODOR CONTROL


$996


Fourteen inch economy rubber knee
boot with reinforced toe cap. Cushion
insole, heavy cotton duck lining.
763-1641


Controls odors in bathrooms, animal
areas, incinerators, garbage cans,
etc. Contains no perfumes, phos-
phates, lead. 765-1033


WINDSHIELD SPOT REMOVER
BUG SPONGE




59C

Professional quality sponge is extra- Chemically formulated to remove all
thick cellulose. pressed into nylon types of grease, grime from uphol-
netting bag. 6" x 4" sponge holds lots stery, clothing and carpets. Non-
of water. 760-1160 toxic. Lemon scent. 765-1020
HANDY HAND
SUNGLASSES LANTERN





$ 199 99

Air Force type sunglasses feature Take it fishing, hunting, camping
gold metal frames w/mirror treated or home and car use. Resistant to
glass lenses, optical hinges. Grey dents, breaks, rust or corrosion.
lenses. 755-1903 770-2373
come In to a NAPA store today.


St. Joe Auto Parts
201 Long Ave. Phone 229-8222
"^ we help keep America moving


For

Ambulance
Call -

227-11 15


OPEN




The Fish House


Restaurant


Seafood & Steak Dinner

6 1 1 P.M., E.S.T.


Mexico Beach


648-8950


CHRIS KING


p...~~~~~NIII~n~~


AshleyAbrams trips across homeplate for the only run in
the Chattahoochee game. 7-Star photos


ROOM AIR

CONDITIONERS.


WHY COOL THE ENTIRE

HOUSE WHEN YOU USE ONLY

ONE OR TWO ROOMS?

DANLEY HAS YOUR SOLUTION
NOW ON SALE


W White-Westinghouse


Pate's Service Center


214 Monument Ave. Phone 227-1291


IAF#restonel


'


)


IMMIUATION kSUU 1


Ww w .. ... ....







I -


PAGE EIGHT


WHAT MONEY
CA N'T BUY
Your good h'eolth; for instance, can't
.be bought. You-owe it to yourself
.and your. family to safeguard-.it.
Your biggest helper in this important
venture is your family doctor. Don't
wait until aches and pains put you."
on the sick-list. Visit him. regularly "
for check-ups and advice. And if
you'need a prescription filled, rely
on our.pharmacist. His friendly.'
prompt and knowledgeable service
will help keep tWoat one precious-
possession money can't buy .
your good health!*
YOUR Lx5/l. PHARMACY
BUZZETT'S
TDRUG STORES


THE STAR, 'Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979


Kiwanis Club Serving

Pancakes Saturday A.M.


Saturday will be Kiwanis Herring takes his eight
Pancake Days here in Port st. old piece of fat-back (u
Joe. greasing the griddle)
The Kiwanians wheel out the freezer; and.cook-u
their pancake cooker; Ken pancakes for most

Students to Register


for Remedial Work


All students in grades eight
and eleven who have not
completed successfully, re-
mediation of the statewide
assessment, basic skills, need
tn sign 'un fnr summer reme-


it-year-.
used for'
out. of
p some
of the


communication sections of the
functional literacy exam will
not be eligible to receive a
diploma..


morning.
The Kiwanians, along- with
their youth organizations, the
Key Clubs, will be cooking and
serving all the pancakes you
can eat for $1.75 starting at
7:00'a.m., Saturday morning
at the corner of Reid Avenue'
and Fifth Street, under the
tents..
The paricakes will be ready.
and the. coffee hot at 7:00.
The Kiwanians invite ev-
eryone to come have break-
fast.with them.


School Fair Scheduled for Tuesday,

The school fair will be held schedule of events and guides rent program in gym by girls' 8:15 8:30 Band, mini-
this coming Tuesday evening to assist you. PE classes; concert;
from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. 8:00 8:15 Choral depart- 8:30 Lowering of flag by
Mav 15 at the Port St. Joe Since every department is ment mini-concert; NJROTC cadets and the band.


Jr.-Sr. High school. The facul-
ty and student body sincerely
hopes that you will take
advantage of this opportunity
to visit the school, meet with
them .view .the many. class-
room exhibits, and enjoy the
physical educational demon-
strations along with some
very fine singing and musical
notes for the talented young
students,

In order for you to spend the
maximum time in your area of
special interest there will be
. programs depicting the entire


involved with the fair, visitors
will be able to see many facets
of the school's activities all the-
way from math and English
through driver education and
industrial arts.
It is hoped you. will attend an
bring along some friends.
.The following is a schedule
of planned events:
6:30 7:30 Visiting in
classrooms, and viewing of
exhibits';. .'

7:30 7:55 Demonstra-
tions in gym and weight room
by boys' PE classes.:Concur-.


TRY US FIRST!
V. -'HAVE HARD TO GET PARTS 'FOR BOATS -LAWN AND
GARDEN EQUIPMENT. TRACTORS, MOTORCYCLES, TRUCKS
AND AUTOMOBILES AVAILABLE DAILY FROM 'OUR 'NAPA
DISTRIBUTION CENTER.

St. Joe Auto Parts Gold Hat Auto Parts
201 Long Avenue Highway 71
Port St. Joe, Fla. Wewahitchka, Florida
2298222 639.5711


P. h. 229-8771 317 Williams. diation in the guidance office.
Letters to this effect' have
been sent to parents of these
High School students. (If. remediation .is
completed by the end of the
Aw rd Program .school year summer school.
ard. Program remediation is not necessary.
Port St. Joe High School will Eighth grade students who
hold it Awards Program on do not' complete 'remediation
Monday, May 14 at. the High of basic skills are subject to
School gymnasium. repeating the eighth grade..
. -This program.is open to the
public. Awards will be pre- Eleventh grade. students
sented to.outstanding students who do not complete remedia-
. ,. in grades seven through tion of basic skills, and have
twelve. not passed both the math.and
V-... :,. ,,


Lucky, Lucky

Every spring little boys get out their fishing- poles and
head to the creek. These two youngsters above did just that
last week. Cecil Linton, 'right, caught this .large bass, on a
wigler on a rod and reel, as he fished in the drainage canal
Near the baseball complex on Tenth St. His fishing buddy,
Tony Arrant,' helps him show off the beauty. They were too'
excited to get the bass weighed, but assured us that it was


going to he mounted.


Bank Gives
.John H. Manry, Jr., Pres-
ident and Chief Executive
Officer of Florida National
Banks of Florida, Inc., re-
cently announced that 'Flor-
ida National's net income
for the quarter ended March
31, 1979 was $4,104,000 or
$0.55 per share as compared
-to $3,240,000 or $0.43 per
share for the quarter ended
March 31, 1978. This repre-
sents a 27 percent increase
in net income over the same
period a year earlier.
Manry stated the Compa-
ny's performance continues
to improve, but that there

Considering

Boys Gym *
The Gulf County Recreation
Department is considering a
boys gymnastics class. The
class will be open to boys 10
years of age and younger.
Anyone interested in regis-
tering a boy please call the
Recreation Department at
229-6119.

Wewa Dumps

Merrian Team
The Wewahitchka Coca Cola
played host to the Merriam
Insurance team this past
-Friday night, defeating them
12-2. Chris Thomas, winning
pitcher,-went the whole game
and had 12 strike-outs.
Leading hitters for the night
were Chris Thomas, with a
triple, a double and three
singles; Eric Pitts, with a
double and three singles and
Scotty Brown with a single.'
Friday night, beginning at
7:00 p.m., in Wewahitchka at
T. L. James Park, Coca Cola
will play host to Cook White-
head Ford, another Panama
City team. A concession stand
will be provided.


-Star photo


Report
are still many challenges
and opportunities left for the
management of Florida Na-
tional. Manry also stated
that Florida National has
taken many preparatory
steps for statewide branch-
ing and he feels the resi-
dents of Florida would be
better served by a rapid
move in this direction.
Total deposits as of March
31, 1979 were $1,554,987,000
as compared to $1,407,640,000
a year earlier, a 10.5 .per-
cent increase.

Vet Office

Closed for Week
The Veterans Service Office
will be closed at Port St. Joe
and Wewahitchka from Fri-
day, May 11 through Friday,
May 18 inclusive, for the
purpose of Mr. Kleebs' atten-
dance at the 28th .Annual
Statewide Service Officers'
Training Conference and ABC
Clinic, at Daytona Beach,.
Veterans needing assistance
during this closing can call the
toll free number at St. Peters-
burg, 1-800-282-8821.

NOTICE
To Whom It May Concern:
In this world there are all
kinds of people. But we really
couldn't believe there are
people that would be so un-
kind as to rob the grave yard
for flowers that weren't their
personal property. I am talk-
ing about the person or
persons that took the four rose
bushes from the graves of our
loved ones at Forest Hill
Cemetery.
We hope that they will enjoy
them as much as we felt our
'loved ones would have.
Sincerely,
The Ones Who Care,
Mrs. Annie Sue Fields
Mrs. Ida Jackson
Mrs. Willie Tiller


-~~ [ For Your~ (1 Lawn A ndY Gard~CenI.[


S 2-ply construction for Approximate size 3 3 3/8" ck clip may be set to 7:30- 530M-F
| extra strength.. Flexible x 5" 8'. Use beside i .,'si' hold trigger in position. 8:004:00 Sat.
1 lightweight, *s x 50.. sidewalks, plant beds, ................. 4.5. oz. metal body. 8 .0
I | driveway, etc. 7854301


L-t'.. ,o ,-' ,4 ,I I a *


... .. . .
.. -


.-.





I BRING YOUR IDEAS TO G&H HOME CENTER ]


I


.


;





Reserved
None Sold
To Dealers


.BAKERY.:;DEPARTMENT*.


IGA OLD FASHION

BREAD


IGA GIANT SANDWICH
Bread.. .
IGA ASSORTED
PEAN APPLE
P|e COCONUT &
PiesW PECAN


2 20 oz.
LOAVES


99'
w


24 oz.
.. LOAF 65

. *SIZE 99'


ORE IDA
CRINKLE CUTS
2 b.
PKG.


IGA ASSORTED
Pizzas . .
IGA (10 oz. PKG.)
Brussel Sprouts.
SEA PAK
Fish Sticks .


PEPPERIDGE
Farm Cake


13 oz. 79
SIZE 79

. 2/89,

PKG.


17 oz $129
, CAN


LUNCHEON MEAT o. 119
c ,12 o2 1
Spam... .......... ...CAN l
RAGU 32 oz. $129
Spaghetti Sauce . . JAR
DONALD DUCK 6 oz.
Orange Juice . .. PAK CANSO^
HUNT'S WHOLE 28 oz. t
Peeled Tomatoes . . CAN
SENCA ". A.I.


Lemon Juice....
HEINZ
Sweet Relish .


........ BOTTLE60
S5. . JR
. . JAR


Limit 1 with 1 1 or
more Food Order


BLUE BONNET
MARGARINE

LB. 4
PKG.


IGA LONGHORN
Cheese COLBY'OR
VChem CHEDDAR


1 oz. *109,


PILLSBURY BIG COUNTRY
Biscuits . 4 8


SEALTEST REG.
Cottage Cheese.
TROPICANA


Orange Juice.


. 5CTN.


64 oz.
JUG


$119


WESPCALZEI TEFIES UAIY EASMOE
CA. U!EEY U URNEE OPES,10PRETO


U.S.D.A. Choice Table'rite BLADE CUT

Chuck Roast
USDA CHOICE TABLERITE
7-Bone Chuck Roast....
USDA CHOICE TABLERITE
Boneless Chuck Roast..


,USDA CHOICE TABLERITE
7-Bone Chuck Steak .


Lb.


.M . .


Ib. $179


. . Ib.


. .


... b. 99


USDA CHOICE TABLERITE
Boneless Chuck Steak........ lb. $219

Extra Lean Ground Chuck...... .j:.l7
TABLERITE FRESH
% Loin Pork Chops...........b. b 39
TABLERITE FRESH
Center Cut Rib Chops ......... Ib.$189

Reg. or Beef Lykes Bologna .1... .b. $49
TABLERITE
Red Rind Cheese $l89 Sliced Bacon 12?


I PiYMOH SPRING COLLECTION
.flg^'+toJ^1^^ STONEWARE BREAD
-&


I Limit 1 with $10 or
more Food Order


3 BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS
5 9 C PER PIECE WITH
EVERY $500
PURCHASE


4 I I Tetley Tea


am 2 wi
_r^"imi^vw


more


Bags 100 Count$99


Dove Liquid 11.' 99


INP e !


Medium
Yellow Onions
Red Delicious
Apples
Ga. Home Grown
Yellow Squash

Crisp Celery
Fla. Fancy Yellow
Boiling Corn


, Heads


. .


2 Lb. 9C
Bag 39
3 Lb. 0
Bag 99

Lb. 23C
Stalk 39C

9 Ears lo


Heads


Sunkist
Juicy Lemons


Fla. Home Grown
Bell Peppers
Fla. Home Grown
Cucumbers


Fresh
Black Eye Peas
Home Grown
Green Onions


We will also have,,
Fla. Vine Ripe Tomatoe
Tender Okra, Western
Cantaloupes & Fla.
Sweet Watermelons
at the Best Price


Dozen 79C


's'O 494!


Lb. 69C

Bunch 29.


Large Head Green

CABBAGE


Fla. Crisp-Large Head

LETTUCE ..


Quantity


*"*. : ;*


5teY ou DAVID RICH'S IGA
Day is FOODLINER .......
a / Ma y13th Port St. Joe and 10-16, 197 -
SWewahitchka U.S..POSTAGo
IOOD Permit No.a
ARE SAYING COAST
LINERS Wewathtka,-IC
WE Loo ou MoSA Prices Good May 9-15 .Hou
UPLEASING YOU PLEASES
us!:SES


t159,


$199


tC: ~I











THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979


IGulf Tax

Governor Bob Graham's recommended tax
Program for the next two years would enable
taxpayers in Gulf County to avoid paying
ixes totaling $570,000 it was announced
gently.
Graham is asking the Legislature to. limit.
property taxes over the next two years.
S,"I am recommending -this tax plan to
,.. permit taxpayers to avoid substantial proper-
ty taxes over the next two years. If the
legislature ignores this recommendation,
property owners in Gulf County will pay
4570,000 more in taxes over the next two


S* C






CloUd Plans

Monroe Free, left, newly elected president
lt the Inter-Club Council at Mobile College.
.d d Steve Cloud, rigbt, Student Government
Wsociation president, talk with Harold
lley, director of student affairs, about
ans for next year's school activities. Cloud
*. E rom Port St. Joe. Free is from Frankville,
S Mabama.



a. -


Payers W(

years," Graham said.
"However, if the Legislature puts my
recommendations into law, local govern-
ments and schools will have to limit tax
collections thus allowing Floridians to
'avoid' property taxes.
"At the same time, I am recommending an
increase of funding for elementary and
secondary schools, with the state assuming a
greater share of the cost burden now carried
by local property taxpayers."
The Governor's plan talls for reducing the
maximum school tax'rate paid by property


Legislative


Report


_The beginning of the second
-,46nth of the 1979 Legislative
Session found the tax? relief.
ptckage still before the
House. The tax package, B
31i77, provides for interim
ohme owner's tax relief pay-
iments to persons qualified for
homestead exemption. The
bill also creates the Renter's
p' operty Tax Relief Act. After
a heated debate, the House
passed HB 607 which provides
f6f regulation by the Division
of Personnel of the Depart-


Hearing


Medical
'The Panhandle Sub-Dis-
trict Advisory Council of the
Florida Panhandle Health
Systems Agency (FPHSA)
will conduct two public hear-
irigs during May.
:Purpose of the hearings is
to solicit comments, recom-
niendations and questions
from individuals and com-
munities involved on pro-
posed grants within the six
county Panhandle Sub-Dis-
trict Council area (Bay, Cal-
houn, Gulf, Holmes, Jack-
son, and Washington Coun-
ties).
The hearings will be con-
ducted Tuesday, May 8, at
the Sub-District office in
Panama City. The first pub-
lf, hearing, begins at 5 p.m.
(CDT) on 'an application
submitted by the Panhandle
Alcoholism Council, Inc., for
a Comprehensive Alcoholism

jRabies Clinic

At Beach

'There will be a Rabies Clinic
in-Mexico Beach on May 19
from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. Dr.
Timothy Nelson will vaccinate

"City dog tags will, also be
available with proof of rabies
vaccination.


I I


By Representative Leonard Hall

ment of Administration of increases the permissible di-
rental by state employees or mensions of nets for shrinip-
-.ffioers of state-owned hpus-,-.ing i4sjhe -, .ar Key wrea.
ing'Also, HB 1530, relatifiig t :Additilnally;-House'Jointf Re-
p professional and occupational' solutionn 50 passed the House
regulation, was passed after by a 3 to 5 vote and proposes to
further debate on the House abolish the Constitutional Re-
Floor: vision Commission.
In other debate, two bills On Wednesday, May 2, 1979,
relating to saltwater fishing the Legislators took time out
and conservation passed the from their busy schedules to
House this week. House Bill hear from Charlie Pell, foot-
340 regulates the size of nets ball coach of the University of
used in Dixie and Levy Florida Gators. Afterward
counties, and House Bill 142 some members participated
in a Pep Rally in the House
So Chamber supporting the Ga-
tors and their new coach.
S S et fo r Please feel free to contact
me or my staff if you have any
er1 questions regarding any bill.
Our number in Tallahassee is
Service 488-3457, or you may call the
Legislative Hotline at 1-800-
Service Grant in Panama 1827.
City.
The second hearing begins
at 5:30 p.m. (CDT) for a
Second Year Continuation FIR
Grant of a Women's Project IR
in Panama City, also sub-
mitted by the Panhandle PTIST
Alcoholism Council, Inc. BA I
Copies of the application
are available for public re- .Corner Third Streeta
view and copying at the REV. BILL HE
Florida Panhandle Health STANLEY E. YOUNG, W
Systems Agency's Panhandle
Sub-District Office, 812 West SUNDAY SCHOOL ......
11th Street, Panama City; MORNING WORKSHIPSI
Northwest Florida Sub-Dis- CHURCH TRAINING ...
trict Office, 2260 LaVista EVENINGWORSHIPSEF
Avenue, Pensacola; and, the PRAYER MEETING (Wed
Capital Sub-District Office,
325 John Knox Road, Suite "Come and Worst
257, Building L, Tallahassee.


would Save $570,000


owners in each county from eight mills to six
mills this year and to 5.4 mills in 1980. (One
mill' is a tax of $1 on each $1,000 of assessed
property value.)
The state would boost its share of school
funding from 59 percent of the total cost to 71
percent by the 1980-81 fiscal year.
This would be an increase of $491.6 million
new state dollars, money which would be
appropriated from. recurring revenues.
In addition, Graham said, city and county
governments would be required to limit their*
tax increases on existing property to five


.percent annually.
'.'Without a moratorium on taxes, property
tax collections will increase. We need to give
taxpayers in .Florida confidence that gov-
ernment is serious about limiting spending,"
Graham said.
Graham said he is asking for a thorough
review of Florida's total tax system over the
next two year -- by both his .recently appointed
Tax Reform Commission and the legislature.
"This review should bring fairness .and
equity to our tax system, 'in a comprehen-
sive and diligent effort of reform," he said.


Johnson Named


"Most Valuable"

Walter K. Johnson, a resi- Gulf Coast this month and
dent of Port St. Joe, has has been accepted by the
been named by the Student University of West Florida.
Government Association at
Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege as the "Most Valuable.
Commissioner" for that
group during the past year.
A large -iart of the reclig- ... ..
nation given Johnson, accord-' ,
ing to a source in the
S.G.A., was the resolution
prepared by Johnson which
will be presented to the
Florida Senate by the Flor-
ida Junior College Student
Government Association and
the contribution made by
Johnson toward securing the
Florida student loan pro-
gram for GCCC.


He has also received re-
cognition in the principles of
religious life essay contest,
named honorable mention
and presented with a trophy.
He will graduate from

"The office makes the marn."
Latin Proverb



ST

CHURCH
and Baltzell Avenue
ATON, Pastor
Minister of Music & Youth
............... 9:45 A.M .
ERVICE .... 11:00A.M.
.............. 6:15 P.M .
RVICES ..... 7:30 P.M.
dnesday) .... 7:00 P.M.
hip God with Us"


Signal

Lights for

Safety
Traffic signals are .for the
protection of motorists and
pedestrians and not just to
harass them said the Florida
Highway Patrol recently.
"Without traffic signals,"
said Colonel Eldrige Beach,
"traffic in our cities would be
hopelessly stalled. People
making long trips would ar-
rive. hours later than plan-
ned."
Red flashing lights mean the
same as if it were a stop sign.
Yellow flashing lights permit
crossing but is must be done
when there is no chance of
colliding with another vehicle
or pedestrian.
Pedestrians should not start
across the street when the
"Don't Walk" sign is lit but if
they have already started,
they should continue across.
Some pedestrians may see a
flashing green pedestrian sig-
nal. The flashing means if you
are already in the intersec-
tion, just continue on careful-
ly. But if you have not started
from the curb, stay for the
next light.'


,B '-


Regulations


for Gulf
The Gulf of Mexico Fish-
ery Management Council is
proposing some regulations
which would affect fisher-
men fishing snapper, group-
er, triggerfish, tilefish. and
amberjack in the federal
waters outside the states'
territorial seas as part of a
/'draft management plan for.
the Gulf.
Proposed restrictions on
fishing gear are as follows:
Prohibit use of "'bang.
sticks", poisons or explo-
sives for taking of reef. fish.
Require degradable panels
on fish traps.
Require trap floats be
identified by color coded
buoys.
Require traps be construc-
ted with a minimum mesh
size of one inch by two
inches .
P'-quire, traps to be 54
cubic fo-t or smaller.
Limit the number of traps
to 200 per vessel.
Other proposed require-
ments include mandatory re-
porting of catch process' :g
statistics by persons selling


Fishing
These measures include tem-
porary area and season clos-
ures which will be imple-
mented only if the reef fish
are being overfished in cer-
tain localities of the Gulf.
The Council is requesting
public comment on the type
of temporary measures that
should be implemented to .
prevent overfishing in each.
area.
Copies of a summary of
the proposed provisions of
the plan can be obtained
from the Gulf Council, Na-
tional Marine Fisheries Ser-
vice (NMFS) and your ma-
rine patrol (conservation) of-
ficer or state marine exthn-
sion agent.
Hearings are scheduled to
allow public comment on the
proposed plan and regula-
tions. The Council and
NMFS will also accept writ-
ten comments on the plane
until May 27, 2979. "
Public comments will be
reviewed by the Council and
the plan modified according-
ly prior to submission to the
Secretary of Commerce for


their catch andh .p, Prsons implementation of the regu-
purchasing catch for resale. lations.

the members of the


Church of Christ
invite you to meet with them:
Sunday Mcring Bible Study0.........10:0A.M.
Sunday Night ......................... 6:00 P.M.
Wednesday Night ..................... 7:00 P.M.

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


~. '.4-
.0 -


FLORIDA


rIDNAL IS


PEOPLE.


President f Florida First National
Bank at Port St. Joe. You should get
to know him, because he and all
the people at Florida National
can do more for you than you
might think.
They're people who'll help you
improve your home. Or put you
in a car.
People who'll set up a savings
plan just for you. And help you
plan for retirement.
People who'll give you a choice
of checking accounts. And take
an interest in your business. And
even guard your valuables.
And so much more, you need to
find out for yourself. Get to know
Ted Cannon and all the Florida
National people in town.
Get to know your bankI


'I.


PAGE TEN


I


We don't say ours are the best in the
world... we'll let you do that after

you've tasted


Indian Pass Oysters


To Reserve Your

SBushel call


227-1670


Indian Pass Seafood


Indian Pass Beach





mili ma


I







Specials for
May 7.13


510 Fifth St.
Z St. Joe,
Srt Fla.


Tagless
TEA BAGS


$1.19


Light Crust
FLOUR


Combination Super Saver!
4 Lbs. Southern Dried Bean


While It Lasts I


5 Lb.
Bag


Plus 1 Lb.
Smoked Ham Bones


Underwood
DEVILED HAM
3 2/. $1.00
!Cansi $Jlmq


Mrs. Filbert's Imitation
MAYONNAISE


Quart Jar


39'


Ct;


Argo Whole Kernel or Cream Style

CORN

Parkay
Margarine
1 Lb. C
p0..


Kraft Round-6 Oz.
Cheese Singles


79C


FrozeJjn Foods


1


I


N3/03eo
No. 303 Cons..


Powder-28/A2 Oz.
Hawaiian Punch
Trailblazer-50 Lbs.
Dog Ration


*oS
0+TS


FERTILIZER
50 Lb. Bag $3.50
Organic Fertilizer
COW MANURE
50 Lb. Bag $4.95


Jim Dandy-1 Lb /
Quick Grits O3 '1


Fine Fare-Giant
Detergent


Size 9
97c


Delta
TOWELS 2/99


DixieHome 3/1
T PIE / Murray-41'4
OT PIES 3/$ 1 COOKIES
Fine Fare-9 Oz.
WHIPPED TOPPING 57 Any Can Hot S


Birdseye (with Cheese Sauce)
BROCCOLI 10 Oz.
Birdseye (with Cheese Sauce)
CAULIFLOWER 10 Oz.


75c
75C


Oz.


Shot


Insect Spray


3/$1

lOCo.f


Fine Fare
TOMATO SOUP
4 101/2 Oz.
414Cans ^ $1.00
12 Oz. Cans
-RC COLA
6 Pack $1.39


Standard Grade Whole-2 to A Bag


ES


Center Cut Pork
Chops


Smoked Pork $ 89
Chops Lb.


Liberty Street-64 Oz. $ 4
Shampoo 1


Lb.


Fresh Pork Neck
Bones 39Lb.
With $ 10 Order or More
Chitter- $399
In 10 Lb.
llgS Bucket


611b


Bell Peppers or
CUCUMBERS
Fresh Tender
GARDEN PEAS


Crisp Head
LETTUCE
Cello Bag
CARROTS


Fresh
TURNIP ROOTS


Golden Ripe
Bananas
Lb. 27
2/29C


Lb. 69


3Heads$1.00


2/49'
Lb. 390


Saveway Produce Is Fieshest


A


Fresh Tender
BEEF TONGUE
Fresh Sliced
BEEF LIVER


Fresh
HOG


Fresh Tender
POLE BEANS
Fresh Florida
RUTABAGAS
Fresh Florida
CELERY


Lb. 69"
Lb. 190
Stalk 29C


Fresh
YELLOW SQUASH Lb.


Fresh Tender
EGG PLANT
Fresh
SOKRA


Whole Crate $4.98

Fresh Corn


Lb.


29C
39C


Lb. 79'


Ea10


Lykes Whole
Smoked
Picnics


Frozen
MAW


Lb $1.59
Lb. 790


Lb. 390


Go. Grade "A"
FRESH HENS


Hormel-Ready to Eat
Cure 81 Hams Lb. $2. 9


Ga. Ham 'N All Smoked
Pork Sausage Lb.
Budget Brand
SLICED BACON


$1.69
Lb. 79


Whole or Half
Slab Bacon


Sliced
Ib. s85


C


Tenderized Whole or
Shank Portion
HAMS Lb.


'4. l*.


A


1.00
Count


Ifil


I I


W'I;' .-,


..


Whole or Half -rSficed Free

k, Lo
IPOr in Lb.


Country Style Meaty

R"bs, Lb. $1009
in -i


.A





it Oi I


I.


$1.79


'i69










PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. MAY 10, 197
NOTICE OF TAX SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 197.062. FLORIDA STATUTES, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
THURSDAY,THE 31st DAY OF MAY, 1979, at 2:00 P.M., EDT, TAX SALE CERTIFICATES WILL BE
O LDON THE FOLLOWING, DESCRIBEDLANDSTO PAYTHE AMOUNT DUE FOR TAXESHEREIN
SET OPPOSITE THE SAME, TOGETHER WITH ALL COSTS OF SUCH SALE AND ALL
'ADVERTISING. SALE TO BE HELDAT THE GULF COUNTY COURTHOUSE AT PORT: ST. JOE,
.wuv O GU llF C., FL nRIDA-


*- BURLEY PARKER SR.
-.15 4 10-PARKER THOMAS H. & BRENDA F.
- 100 BY 125 FT. ORB 63/209 FR
FLOWERS
23 4 40-ANDERSON FLORENCE
LAND BEING IN NW1/4 OF NW1/4
23 4 10-JONES ROBERT L. & OLLORES A.
A LOT 75 BY 100 FT. FROM ISIAH
JONES REC'D IN ORB 47/467
Co L. MORGAN ADDO TO THE CITY OF
WEWAHITCHKA. FLURIDA ALL CITY
SECTION 23/4/10 NEI/4 OF NE1I/4 OF
NEI/4


-CBXl -


32 5 8-WHITFIELD ETHEL & JO ANN
PER DEED RECOD dK 25/268
7 6 8-HALL ROBERT J.
ORB 47/288
9 6 8-WHtTFIELD ETHEL'& JO ANN
PER DEED REC*D OB .36/714
FROM DAVIS
WHITFIELD ACRES AT HOWARD CREEK
NE1/4 OF SWI/4 OF SECTION 6 TWP 7
S RGE 8 WEST "
LOTS 60 BY 130 FT
--EDDINS EARL Le
-. 4HITFIELD ACRES
REC'D ORB 55/683 FROM RILEY
WHITFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION OF
NWI/4 OF SWI/4 OF SECTION
5 TWP 7 S R 8 WEST
--CAMPSALL JO ANN WHITFIELD
SLK F WHITFIELP ACRES SUBDIVISION
LOT 5. 190 BY 210 FT*
WHITFIELD ACRES SECOND ADDITION .
TO HOWARD CREEK
--BROGOON JULIUS 0.
BLK 2 WHITFIELD ACRES SECOND ADDITION
LOT 2
MAGNOLIA ESTATES UNIT NOe 1
SWI/4 OF SEI/4 OF SECTION 5/7/8
--BAILEY ANDREE F.
: LK I MAGNOLIA ESTATES UNIT NO. I
LOT 4
MAGNOLIA ESTATES UNIT NO. 2
SS1/4 OF SE1/4 OF SECTION 5/7/8
--HOLMES JOSEPH DALTON
SLK 2 MAGNOLIA ESTATES UNIT NO. 2
LOT 4
KENTUCKEY LANDING SUBD.
UNIT NO. I'IN SECTION 9/4/9
--CAULEY KATIE G.
BLK I KENTUCKEY LANDING SUBD.
S LOT 8'.
16 4 9-DEESE DUELL 'H. F FANNIE
RECED ORB 61/630 FROM GASKIN
BEING A 75 FT. BY 125 FT. LOT &
A 20' BY 75 FT. STRIP ORB 68/320
RED BULL ISLAND SUBDIVISION
UNIT NO. 1 SECTION 30/4/9
--BURCH RALPH EUGENE ET UX
:.LK A RED BULL ISLAND SUBO. UNIT NO. 1
LOT 1
'-NOLINO RAY E. ET UX
BLK E RED BULL ISLAND SUBD. UNIT NO. 1
LOT I
RED BULL ISLAND SUBDIVISION
UNIT NO. 2 SECTION 30 T 4 R 9
--CARPENTER A. A*
BLK D0 RED BULL ISLAND SURD. UNIT 2
S 1/2 OF LOT 4
--CARPENTER A. A.
. BLK-D RED BULL ISLAND SUBDO. UNIT NO. 2
LOT 5
--CARPENTER A. A.
BLK 0 RED BULL ISLAND SUBDo UNIT NO. 2
LOT 6
--CARPENTER A. A.
BLK D0 RED BULL ISLAND SUBD. UNIT NO. 2
LOT 7
--YATES WMILLIAMS S.
LK E RED BULL ISLAND SUBO. UNIT NO. 2
LOT 2
--CHUMNEY EDWARD
OLK G RED BULL ISLAND SUBD. UNIT NO. 2
LOT 4
--BURKE LYDIA Be & SALLY GRODIS
BLK J RED BULL ISLAND SUBDe UNIT NO. 2
LOT 4 ORB 72/144
--STRICKLAND Go W. e LOIS
BLK K RED BULL ISLAND SUBD. UNIT NO* 2
LOT 16
= --BUTLER HAROLD Me
SBLK M RED BULL ISLAND SUBOD UNIT NO. 2
LOT 16
-BUTLER HAROLD M.
BLK M RED BULL ISLAND SlBDe. UNIT NO. 2
LOT 19
--BUTLER HAROLD M.
BLK M RED BULL ISLAND SUBD. UNIT NO. 2
t. LOT 20 6 1 ACRE ADJOINING
RED BOLL ISLAND UNIT NO. 3
IN U.S. GOV'T LUT 2 FRACTLe
SECTION 30 T 4 SOUTH RANGE 9 WEST
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
~ --BAKER JAMES Ge
dLK A RED BULL ISLAND UNIT NO. 3
LOT 2
.~0CHRAN LANDING PROPERTY
; UNRECORDED SUBDIVISION BY PARKER
--CARTER LOSTON
BLK 1 COCHRAN LANDING PROP. UNRECORDED
LOT 12 I
31 4 9-NORRIS THOMAS C.
REC'D ORB 60/340 FROM HARDY
19 05 9-TRAYLOR LOIS
.: GULF STA. FR. GASKIN ORB 35/6
GULF COUNTY 'FARMS INC. CONSISTING
OF 49 FARM TRACT IN SECTION 19
TOWNSHIP 5 SOUTH RANGE 9 WEST ON
THE WEST SIDE OF STATE RD. 71.
20 5 9-MAYHANN BILLY JUE ET UX
REC'D ORB 71/639 FROM FOSTER
A STRIP OF LAND IN THE NEC OF
NWI/4 OF SW1/4 OF SECT 20 &F
JOINING UP TO TINDELL.
RIVERSIDE PARK SUBDIVISION
CORRECTIVE REPLAT UNIT NO. 1
BY JOE To LAND IN SECTION 31 T 4
RANGE 9 WEST. GULF COUNTY. FLA.
--WARD TILMAN E. ET UX
BLK J RIVERSIDE PARK SUR. 'UNIT NO I
LOT 7
--LISENBY GEOHGE & MYRTIS
OLK 7 RIVERSIDE PARK SUB. UNIT NO 1
LOT 7
--GRIFFEN RAYMOND J.
dLK 8 RIVERSIDE PARK SUB. UNIT NO 1
LOTS 1. 2.
TWIN LAKES SUBDIVISION UNIT 1
BY JOE T LAND SECT 36/3/10
--DUNN GENE F. ET UX
BLK 13 TWIN LAKES SUBD. UNIT NO 1
LOT 18-
TWIN LAKES SUBD. UNIT NO 1
BY JOE T. LAND UNRECORDED
29 5 9-SMILEY JOHN Me,
N1/2 OF NW1/4 OF NEI/4.& 5.67 AC.
FR ROGERS & 1 AC FROM ROBERS ORd
31/556 &. ORB 44/587 LESS 11 ACRLS
TO CLEVE KEVER
29 5 9-8RYANT We 0.
A LOT OF LAND FR. FOREHAND BEING
S 165 FT E 963.29 FT W TO RD. F.
NORTHWESTERLY 181.25 FT. TO POB
REC'D ORB 63/219
DOUGLAS LANDING SUBDIVISION
IN NWI/4 OF SECT 34/5/9 & PART
OF FRACTL SECT. 27/5/9
--FERNANDEZ CARL L.
SLK 8 DOUGLAS LANDING SUBDIVISION
LOT 1
35 5 9-WHITFIELD ETHEL F& JOE ANN
REC'D BK 27/156 LESS LOT TO
HORTON
*WINONA GARDENS SUBD.-
OF W 1/2 OF SECTION 5/6/9
26 3 10-WICKS Co J.
LOT 60 FT WIDE & RUNNING BACK T0
N LINE OF SECTION 25
BURGESS CREEK SUBDIVISION
IN SECTION 18 T 5 R 9 GULF COUNTY
D --WICKS C. J.
BLK 2 BURGESS CREEK SUBDIVISION
.* LOT 11 F N 100 FT OF 10
IDLEWOOD PARK SUBDIVISION UNIT 1
SECT 25 T 3 R 10
--CARTER CHARLES A.
BLK 3 IDLEWOOD PARK SUBDIVISION UNIT I
LOT 6
RIVERSIDE ESTATES SUBDIVISION BY
GASKIN BROTHERS LUMdER CO.
BEING IN SECTION 16/4/9
: ---INGRAM CLIFFORD
*. BLK 5 RIVERSIDE ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 17
HANLON SUBDIVISION OF PART OF
LOT 7 ORIGo IN SECTION 36/3/10
--MIXON P. E. & BETTY
BLK D HANLON SUBDIVISION
-- -. LOTS 9. 30
CENTRAL LANDING SUBDIVISION
BEING IN SECT 3a/3/10
.. 4 4 10-STONE DAVID E. ET UX
;-. REC'*D ORB 68/507 BEING KNOWN AS
TRACT 3 OF AREA G UF STONE MILL
CREEK ACRES AND UN RECORDED PLAT
** MEEKS LAKE SUBDIVISION
SECTION 14/4/10
:t*5 4 10-FLOWERS L. C. ET UX
150 FT. LOT REC'D ORB 68/282
FROM BURLEY PARKER
.5 4 10-PARKER THOMAS HENRY
"- "A LOT LYING IN IHE NE COR. OF
*-- NE1/4 OF SWM/4 ORB 70/506 FROM


S lB. DUE.

.$7.66
23
$10.99
62





122.010
$17.65-



9 197
$79.28


8 214
$5.98


0 345
419.29


0 354
444.31


484
6136.85
515.001
$22.79



S5$53,.4

586.050
$12,88


616-041
$9,31
# 616.050
$15.95
616*060
.,,.15.95
$ 616.070
$15.95
616.090
$15.95
6 618
$15.95
619.040
$43.6
621.040
$29.29
S.627
$15.95
627.030
$15.95
627.040
$22.11




6408003
$59.98


642.011
$217.68
668.010
$53.86
739
$177.72

**4

760
$68.67
$*$
4**



"807'
'$31.16
6 850
$19.44
853
$28.43


0 897*010
$146.92



# 933
$113.97


0 941.001
$36.82





0 1025
'$39.56
1044
$7,69


197
$22.79


1225
$19.44


1289
$15.24
4*4
*4*

1436
$32.85


1477
$89.89


1526.001
$19.44

*

1717.001
$78.74


9
--MULLINS JAMES H. ET UX
iBLK 4 C. L. MORGAN ADO TO WEWAHITCHKA
LOT 2
--MULL INS JAMES H.
OLK 4 C. L. MORGAN ADD TO WEWAHITCHKA
LOT 5 & LOT 3
23 4 10-BECK LEE EST C/U ROBERT JONES
BK 12/592 .LESS SOLD TO OTHERS
23 4 10-BRITT DAVID Lo
REC'D BK 20/74 OFF LEE BACK
TRACT &. LOT DES. IN BK 24/456
FROM LOTTIE MC ELROY
SOUTHERN HOMES SUBD. UNIT 1
A SUBDO. IN SECTION 24 T 4 R 10
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
--SOUTHERN HOMES BUILDERS
BLK I SOUTHERN HOMES BUILDERS BOX
LOT 4 75 X 151.68
--SOUTHERN HOMES dUILOERS
BLK I SOUTHERN;HOMES BUILDERS BOX
LOT 6 75 X 151.68
--SOUTHERN HOMES BUILDERS
dLK I SOUTHERN HOMES BUILDERS BOX
LOT 7 7b X 151.68
--SOUTHERN HOMES BUILDERS
ULK I SOUTHERN HOMES BUILDERS BOX
LOT 8 75 X 151.68
--SOUTHERN HOMES BUILDERS
BLK I SOUTHERN HOMES BUILDERS BOX
LOT 9 75 X 151.68
--SOUTHERN HOMES BUILDERS
BLK 1 SOUTHERN HOMES BUILDERS BOX
LOT 10 75 X 151.68
MACKS ADDITION TO WEWAHITCHKA
SECTION 25 T 4 R 10
--CUMBIE MRS. INEZ & EMORY
MACKS ADDITION TO WEWAHITCHKA
LOTS 26. 27.
GULF COUNTY LAND CO. SUBDIVISION
PARTS OF El/2 OF SWI/4 OF W1/2 OF
SE1/4 OF SECTION 24 T 4 R 10
--JACKSON CHARLES E. LT UX
OLK 6 GULF COUNTY LAND CO. SUBDIVISION
LOTS 1- 2. ORB 72/62'
LAKE ALICE ADD TO WEWAHITCHKA
BY EoMe FULLINGTON PARTS OF
NWI/4 OF SW1/4
25 4 10-STEVENS THOMAS E.
155 FT BY 300 FT BK 35/58 PART'
OF ALICE PITTS TRACT
CIRCLE J. ESTATES IN SECTION
25 T 4 R 10 W GULF COUNTY, FLA.
25 4 10-CHASON A. F. MRS*
REC'D ORB 19/654 & ORB 69/151 LE
RISHES.SUBDIVISION
TO WEWAHITCHKA. FLORIDA
SECTION 25 T 4 R 10
--GAINOUS JOHN 0. CARYLON
dLK 3 RISHES SUBDIVISION
LOT 10
--GAINOUS JOHN D. & CARYLON
XLK 3 RISHES SUBDIVISION
LOT 11'
--GAINOUS JOHN 0. & CAROLYN
BLK 3 RISHES SUBDIVISION
LOT 12 & W 1/2 OF LOT 13
CLECKLEYS ADDITION UNIT NO. I
TO WEWAHITCHKA. FLORIDA
SECTION 25 T 4 R 10
--PURSWELL JAMES ROSCOE
BLK 1I CLECKLEYS ADDITION UNIT.NO. I
LOT 14
: IDA GRIFFIN SUBDIVISION
TO WEWAHITCHKAT FLORIDA
IN SECTION 25 T 4 R 10
26 4 10-MC DAN.IEL RUBY
75 FT BY 312 FT. LOT FROM
SAN)RA PRICE ORB 64/669
26 4 10-MILLER JAMES C.
3 LOTS FROM CLECKLY LOTS 150
BY 242
WILLIAMSBURG SUBDIVISION
TO WEWAHITCHKA.. FLORIDA
IN SECTION 26 T 4 R 10
-BRITT DAVID L.
BLK 0 WILLIAMSBORG SUBDIVISION
LOTS Ito 2
--FISHER CHARLES M. & ANGELA M.
BLK F WILLIAMSBURG SUBDIVISION
LOT 7
--FISHER CHARLES M. & ANGELA M.
BLK F WILLIAMSBURG SUBDIVISION
LOT 8
--FISHER CHARLES M. ANGELA M.
ULK F WILLIAMSBURG SUBDIVISION
LOT 9
LESTERS SUBDIVISION
OF WEWAHITCHKAs FLORIDA
SECTION 36 T 4 R 10
--KNOWLES BILLY
BLK 3 LESTERS SUBDIVISION
SI/2 OF LOT 25 ORB 29/764
36 4 10-HUGHES WILLIAM WILLIS
REC'U ORB 57/938 FROM WHALEY
36 4 10-GRAY AMARTHA
RECAD ORB 72/48 FROM WHALEY
BEING 130 BY 165 FT. LOT
36 4 10-WARD BRONZELL & SARAH
REC*D ORB 69/144 FROM WHALEY A:A A
36 4 10-EDENFIELD ROY
ORB 21/775
36 4 10-SOLOMON JANICE ROBERTS
BEG AT SEC OF S-l/4 OF SWI/4 OF
SECT 36 & RUN W 210 FT N 210 FT
E 210 FT S 210 FT TO THE POB
36 4 10-SMITH KENNY
SE1/4 OF SEI/4 OF NE1/4
LESS SOLD OFF
11 7 10-HINSON TALLICE
A 50" X 110" FT LOT FROM LILES
REC'D ORB 62/502
BEATTY'S SUBDIVISION PLAT
OF NW1/4 OF SECTION 11 T 7 R 10
--HAHI'R JAMES RAYMOND
1SLK B BEATTY'S SUBDIVISION
LOTS 20.21.22.23.24.25.26.27.
--DICKENS RAY
BLK E BEATTY'S SUBDIVISION
LOTS 7 THRU 15. 37.38.
STEBEL HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION
WHITE CITY SECTION 11 T 7 R 10
--HARVEY CHARLES D. & JUDITH
BLK 2 STEEL HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION
LOT 9. 10.
15 7 10-MC CALL KENNETH LEE
REC'D QOR 69/930 FROM RAMSEY
BEING 162 FT. ON SR 71
WIMICO SUBDIVISION TO WHITE CITY
LYING ON WEST SIDE OF SR 71
BEING IN SECTION 11 T 7 R 10
--UNKNOWN
BLK 4 WIMICO SUBDIVISION TO WHITE CITY
NW 30 FT. OF LOT 12
WARO RIDGE UNIT NO. I
SECTION 18 T 8 R 10
--BUTLER HAROLD
BLK 2 WARD RIDGE UNIT NO. I
LOTS 15. 16. '17.
WARD RIDGE SUBDIVISION UNIT NO 2
SECTION 18 T 8 R 10
--SMITH RAYMOND H.
BLK 3 WARD RIDGE UNIT NO. 2
LOT 9
MONEY BAYOU SUBDIVISION UNIT NO 1
IN FRACTAL SECTION 19 T 9 R 10
--HESTER DIAMOND
BLK O MONEY BAYOU SUBDIVISION UNIT NO.1
LOT 4
--WYNN JULIUS
8LK E MONEY BAYOU SUBDIVISION UNIT NO 1
LOTS 12. 13.
MONEY BAYOU BEACH UNIT NO. 2
IN SECTION 19 T 9 R 10
7 9 10-COOPER LAWRENCE E.
ALL OF SECTION
8 9 10-COUPER LAWRENCE E.
ALL OF SECTION
17 9 10-COOPER LAWRENCE E.
'N1/2 OF N1/2
18 9 10-COOPER LAWRENCE E.
ALL MONEY BAYOU SECTION
19 9 10-COOPER LAWRENCE E.
ALL FRACTL. SECT. 19 LESS MONEY
BAYOU COTTAGES DES. ABOVE BEING
33.6 ACRE.S
INDIAN PASS BEACH SUBDIVISION
FRACTL. PARTS OF GOV'T LOTS 1 F 2
IN SECTION 21.22 T 9 R 10
--RAYMER PETER M. JR.
tLK U INDIAN PASS BEACH SUBDIVISION
LOT 28
--RAYMER PETEH M. JR.
BLK ( INDIAN PASS BEACH SUBDIVISION
LOT 29
--TAYLOR OLIN BOYO ET UX
BLK S INDIAN PASS BEACH SUBDIVISION
LOT 9 ORB 62/303


SJS593.001
$167.16
9 3686.001
$20.62
N 3733.020
$11.09
# 3733.071
$19.53


0 390a
$166.32
# 3994
$162.95


0 1807.001
$16.98
1808
$48.49

$ 1646.85
# 186S
$11.05
*4*
44*

# 1969.005
$23.13
1969.007
$23.13
# 1969.008
$23.13
N 1969.009
$23,13
0 1969.010
$23.13
# 1969.011
$23.13
***
4..
1988
$31.34
***
*$*

# 2076
$31.34
**8
8*8

0 2191
$64.09


$39.51
*4*
*4
2346
$19.04
2346.002
$19.04
2346*003
4146.02
***
4*4
2358
$23.13
4*.

1 2452.011
$23.13'
2452.014
$43.62
*44
4* *

# 2506
$7.69
# 2524
$7.69
252.5
$19.44
0 2526
$7.69
***
***
0 2571
$19.44
# 2586
$47 .12
# 2590
S462.24

2590.001,
$53.84V-'
O 2596
$52.99
# 2604
$6.00

S0 2629
$64.09
#' 2794.001
$11.09'
*4*
# 2867
$120.76
# 2891
$22.90
*8*
***

# 2914
$53.02
# 2945
$69.55
***
.**

N 2964.001
$6.87
*4*
0 3057
640.61
**$

# 3060.004
$197.94
*4*
*4*
0 3132
$120.76
0 3148
$144.39
*44

0 3164
$1 031.94
0 3165
$1 031.94
0 3174
4$407.60
0 3177
$846.33
0 3180
$576.34




0 3204.018
$23.77
0 3204.019
$23,77
0 3210.016
$33.02
*44
*4*
3396.003
$85.94
3426.001
$19.29
*4


ST* JOSEPH BAY ESTATES IN SECT.
36 T 8 R 11 GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
--GRIFFIN JOHN C. & DOROTHY Go
BLK A STe JOSEPH BAY ESTATES
LOT 1
1 9 11-COOPER LAWRENCE E.
Sl/2
2 9 -11-COOPER LAWRENCE E*
FRACTL. SI/2 & SU. LDo. FR. ST.FL
11 9 II-COOPER LAWRENCE Ee
LOTS 12.3.1 ORIGo & SUBDO LAND
12 9 11-COOPER LAWRENCE Es
ALL LESS ACRES RES*. BY HOLLINIGER
13 9 11-COOPER LAWRENCE Ee
ALL LESS ACRES RES BY HOLLINGER
14 9 LI-COOPER LAWRENCE Ee
LOTS 1*2e3*4 1 ORIGe & SUBOD LO.
17 9 1-DEAL TROY N. JR.
ALL FRACTL. INC. THAT PORTION OF
PIG ISLAND IN SECTION 17
20 9 11-DEAL IROY M. JR. ET UX
LOTS 1* 4* 10 ORIG6
21 9 11-DEAL TROY Me JR. ET UX
LOT 4 ORIG.


--BUTLER HAROLD M.
BLK 9 YON'S ADDITION TO BEACON HILL
LOTS 6. 7. & N1/2 OF 5
--BUTLER HAROLD M.
BLK 9 YON'S ADDITION TiO BEACON HILL
LOTS 8 9,
PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO* 1
TO YON'S ADDITION PART OF SECTION
5 TWP 7 RANGE' 11 WEST
--COSTIN C. G. JR. & GIBSON
BLK 6 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. 1
LOT 4
--PARKER SAMMIE C.
dLK 6 PORT ST. JOE REACH UNIT NO* 1
LOT 6
--DAVIS JOHN H.
BLK 8 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. I
LOTS 10. 12
--WOOD PAUL WAYNE
1LK 11 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT 'NO. I
LOT 6
--WOOD CARL DAVID
BLK 11 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. I
LOT 1
--COSTIN C. Go & GIBSON C/O
BLK 12 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO* I
LOT 14
--BUTLER. DONALD H.
BLK 12 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO* I
LOT 15
--BUTLER HAROLD
BLK 12 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. I
LOT 12
--BUTLER DONALD
BLK 12 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. 1
LOT. 16
--BUTLER DONALD
BLK 16 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. I
LOT 5'
--BUTLER DONALD H. & BRENDA -
BLK 16 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. I
LOT 7
ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO* 2
PART OF SECTION 5 T 7 R 8
--COSTIN C. G. JR. & GIBSON
BLK 42 ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO* 2
LOT 8
--COSTIN C. G. JR & GIBSON C/0O
BLK 42 ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NOD 2
LOT 9
--COSTIN C. G. & GIBSON C/O
BLK 42 ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO* 2
LOT 10
--BUTLER WALTON.
BLK 42 ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. 2
LOT 12
C. P. GAULDINGS ADDITION TO
HIGHLAND VIEW SWI/4 OF GOV'T LOT
14 IN SECTION 26 T 7 R 11
--MC LENDON FRED
BLK C C..P. GAULDINGS ADDITION
LOT 6
HIGHLAND VIEW SUBDIVISION
S1/2 OF GOVfT LOT 13 LYING IN
SECTION 26 T 7 R II.
--WILLIAMS ESSIE V.
BLK A HIGHLAND VIEW SUBDIVISION
LOT 3
--SNIPES CYNTHIA
BLK C HIGHLAND VIEW SUBDIVISION
LOTS 1
BAYVIEW HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION
OF SI/2 OF GOVOT LOTS 119 129
BEING IN SECTION 26 T 7 R 11
-CARL DAVID WOOD
BLK C BAYVIEW HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION
LOTS 4. 5
--BROWN J. G.
BLK J BAYVIEW HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION
LOT 4
FOREHAND SECOND ADDITION
TO HIGHLAND VIEW A SUBDIVISION OF
THE NI/2 OF LOTS 12. 17 ORIG.
SECTION 26 T 7 R It
--WALLER J. NM.
OLK A FOREHAND SECOND ADDITION
LOT 6 & 6 FT* OF :THE W SIDE OF 3
FOREHAND THIRD AbDITION
TO HIGHLAND VIEW OF WI/2 OF GOV'T
LOT 12 ORIG. SECTION 26 T 7 R I1
--GOLDSBERRY JAMES E.
BLK A FOREHAND THIRD ADDITION
LOT 3 & N 25 FT. OF 12 & N EAST
28 FT. OF LOT 13
26 7 11-MESSICK BOBBY Do ET UX
LOT RUNNING E & W BY 47 1/2 FT*
BY 135 FT* N OF LOT 14 ORIGo ORB
72/248 FROM MADDOX
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
PART OF SECTIONS 1* 2 G SECTION
12 T 8 R 11
--HOLLAND ROBERT Le
BLK II CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
LOT 16 & 14 LESS 15 FT OFF NW COR
AND 15 FT. OFF SE CORe OF LOT 12
--WEST H. T. MR.
BLK-11 CITY OF,,PORT ST. JOE
N.,/ ,.OF LOT 23 ..
--RICH-O. J.':& SON" ;
BLK 16 CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
LOTS 13. F 2 IN. OFF S END OF II
-KENT GLENN We
BLK 35 CITY OF PORT ST.* JOE
LOT 12
--STEVENSON GENE ET UX
BLK 42 CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
.S70 FT. OF LOTS 28. 30
--HATCHER LARRY G.
BLK 52 CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
LOT .8
ST. JOSEPH ADDITION UNIT NO. I
--ROBERTS DAVID Ce
BLK 84 ST.. JOSEPH ADDITION UNIT NO. I
LOT 16
ST. JOSEPH ADDITION UNIT NO. 2
--CLAYTON LARRY
BLK 89 ST. JOSEPH ADDITION UNIT NO. 2
LOT 6
ST. JOSEPH ADDITION UNIT NO. 9
--BERRY PHILLIP. Re
BLK 121 ST. JOSEPH ADDITION UNIT NO. 9
LOT 13
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE PARTS OF
SECTIONS 35. 36. T 7 R 11
--BEWEY MARGARET
BLK 1001 CITY OF PORT ST. JOE ORIGe
LOT 22
--RHODES CHESTER S.
BLK 1004 CITY OF RORT ST. JOE ORIG.
LOTS 30. 32 '
--DEWEY MARGARET
BLK 1006 CITY OF PORT ST. JOE ORIG.
S1/2 OF LOT 12
--KEYS ERNEST L. & DOLLIE
BLK 1006 CITY OF PORT ST. JOE ORIGo
LOT 17
MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. I
-JONES MRS. FAYE
BLK 1008 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. I
LOT 15
--WILLIAMS. ELIZABETH H.
BLK 1009 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. 1
LOTS 13 6. W 23 FT. OF LOT 15
--JULIUS EDDIE JR. & DIANA
BLK 1009 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. 1
LOT 18
--NICKSON VONCILLE
BLK 1010 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. 1
LOT 10 & E 25 FT. OF LOT 8
--LARRY BEVERLY A.
BLK 1010 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. 1
LOT 6 F W 25 FT. OF 8
MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT ND. 2
--BORDERS WILLIE LEE
BLK 1015 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. 2
LOT 23
--GRANGER MRS. ANNIE G.
BLK 1016 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. 2
LOT 8 F W 1/2 OF LOT 10
-MARTIN JUANITA EST. K ANNIE
BLK 1016 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. 2
LOT 17
MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. 3
--BAILEY CHRISTINE E.
BLK 1022 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. 3
LOT 6
--FILMORE WILLIAM
BLK 1023 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO* 3
S 22b5 FTo OF 17 N 57.5 FT OF 19
-HAMILTON KYLAR
BLK 1023 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT ND. 3
S 47.5 FT. OF 7 6 N 32.5 FT OF 9
-JULIUS EDDIE
BLK 1023 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. 3
S 57.5 FT. OF 3 & N 22.5 FT OF 5
--PRICE DAVID FLOYD
BLK 1023 MILLVIEW ADDITION UNIT NO. 3
S 22.5 FT OF 18 F N 57.5 FT OF O20


f 6249.001
$78.59

* 6t8p
$542.00
f 62 38.01
$761.96

$741.70
* 6273
S 9413.84
$711.34
* 62 5
.$583.
$5626 ..

$554..41


0 3907
$251.77
* 3908
$189.95~'
$*4
4*.

# 4008
$36.40
# 4009
$36.40
* 4-026
$84.73
* 4046
)27.96
* 4048
$27.96

f 4056
$36.40
# 4056.010
$36.40
* 4061
$36.40
8 4063
$36.40
* 4082
$36'.40
0 4083
$36.40 .
44*
* 4204.007
$23.77
# 4204.008
$23.77
0 4204.009
$23.77
0 4204.011
$393.64



* 4311
$75.21
4**4
.41

0 4331
$11.09
# 4341.010
SM.U
*e4


0 4377
$60.02

4427
$88.10
.*.
.s.


# 4476
$12.76



# 4531
$92.09 A

4544
$39.77
4..
84@


0 4700
$322.42

f 4702
$18.1*
9 4731 ,
$252.40
# 4863
4123.03
4977
$35.98
f 5097
$164.74
o*.
4.0
5369
$212.20


5444.01C
$16.$55


# 5667



5694
$142.54
5767
$24.87
5796
$8.19
a 5801
$69.27


# 5641
$12.64
5861
$87.03
5864
*44.85
5872 4
$200.29
5872.001
$200.29


9 5940
$80.38
594
24.87
5957
$42.61


6031 0J0
$15.10
9 6035
$158.1
6040
$156.10
6042
$47 .8
b 6050
$156.18


0 17179002
$19.44

0 1725
$145.84
1765
$9.35
1773
$6.00


CAMP PALMS SUBDIVISION
IN SECTION 21 T 9 R 10
32 5 11-COTTRELL SHANNON C.
A LUT 240 BY 350 FT.
33 5 11-GULF COUNTY SPORTSMAN CLUB
BEG AT NWC OF Ntl/4 OF SECT 33 TH
EAST 210 FT S 210 W 210 N 210 TO
POB ORB 61/916 FROM MAOUOX
BEACON HILL SUBDIVISION
SEI/2 OF LOT 13 ORIG. SECTION 30
AND LOT 3 ORIG.
SECTION 31 T 6 H 11
--HAMULD R. C.
OLK 6 BEACON HILL SUBDIVISION
LOT 13
--WALDO GLENN E.
dLK 16 BEACON HILL USBDIVISION
LOT 13
--BUTLER WALTON H.
dLK 25 BEACON HILL SUBDIVISION
LOT 2
--MURHAY DONALD FT UX
BLK 25 BEACON HILL SUBDIVISION
LOT 15
YUON'S ADDITION TO BEACON HILL
IN SECTION 5 T 7 R 11
--BUTLER HAROLD M.
BLK 9 YON'S ADDITION TO BEACON HILL
LOT 3
--BUTLER HAROLD M.
BLK 9 YON'S ADDITION TO BEACON HILL
LOTS 14. 15













THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979


Honor Roll Released for Fifth Six Weeks



Period at Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School


Ninth graders view firsthand the workings of Florida's Legislature in session.
-School photo


Principal Edwin Williams
has recently released the
honor roll for the fifth six
weeks from Port St. Joe
Jr.-Sr. High School.
All A's
Seventh grade
Debbie Beasley.
Eighth grade
Jim Brown, Stewart Ed-
wards, Marty Neel, and To-
wan Peters.
Ninth grade
Jan Clenny
Tenth grade
Laura Collinsworth, Cheryl
Frans, Dina Parker, Beth
Pollock and Lisa Ray.
Eleventh grade
Pam 'Coney.
Twelfth grade
Tonya Allen, Denise Bond,
Tanya Cannon and Edwina
Matlock.


son, Neva Janowski, Jack
Kerigan, Cindy Murdock,
. Debbie Patterson, Donna Pat-


Amn. Guillot

Assigned to

Lowry AFB

Airman Donald W. Guillot,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Guillot of 306 Fifth Street,
H.V., has been assigned to
Lowry AFB, Cofo., after com-
pleting Air Force basic train-
ihg.
During the six weeks at
Lackland AFB, Tex., the
airman studied the Air Force
mission, organization and cus-
% '


terson, Tina Pierce, Laurie
Smith, Tiffany Swatts, Stacey
Tharpe, Ben WhiteEagle, and
Peggy Wright.
Eleventh grade
Jewell Burkett, Phyllis
Cumbie, Lisa Fadio, Laura
Gable, Dianne Graham, Dusty
May, Ronald Minger, Mark
Moore, Kenneth Parker, Sher-
rie Raffield, Guy Sweazy and
Kent Smith.
Twelfth grade
Beverly Bolden Ash, Bever-
ly Beard, Lynn Blick, Donna
Carpenter, Karen Collins-
worth, Vicky Lynn Dunigan,
Matt Groom, Rodney Herring,
Clarence Layfield, Sammy
Neel, Teresa Nichols, Tracie
Norwood, Monique Pierce,
Stephanie Russ, Margie Snell,
Cherry Stebel, Rex Strick-


land, Paula Tankersley, Jo' son, Sheila Williams, and
hanna White, Carlton Wilkin- Michelle Willis.



You Are Cordially Invited to Attend


LONG AVENUE

Baptist Church

Corner Long Ave. and 16th St.


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


U


Rev. J. C. ODUM,
Pastor


Jerome Carter,
Minister of Music


Ninth G]


Capitol

by Mark Wester
The ninth grade Florida
History class of Port St. Joe-
High School, with arrange-
ments made by their teacher,
Mrs. Judy Williams, was
'excused from school this past
week for a field trip to
Tallahassee.
The class departed the
school Wednesday, April 25, at
approximately 8:10 a.m., re-
turning around 5:00 p.m.
Under the supervision of a
guide, the class toured the
State Capitol.
/ During the tour we visited
({ the chambers for both House
Sof Representatives and the
.Florida Senate. Although only
the House was in session, we
learned much of how our state
government- is organized.
While in the capitol we also
I visited the top floor and
viewed Tallahassee.
Governor Graham was not
b in, but we visited his office and
,vie*v4 ottraits of famous
SFloridians.
While in Tallahassee the


Four Area


Students On

FSU List
Approximately 1,960 stu-
dents at Florida State Univer-
sity made the Dean's List for
the winter quarter. The
Dean's List is an honor roll of
students whose grade avera-
ges are "A" or "B" for all
courses taken during the
quarter.
Those students from Port St.
Joe making the Dean's List.
are: Martin B. Adkison; 202
19th St.; Mariann H. Bulger,
: Constitution Dr.; Arleatha
Henderson, 242 Avenue B; and
John David Gardner of Mex-
ico Beach.


readers Tour Slate Seventh grade
a Michele Alonzo, Vickie Bar-
low, Mitchell Burke, Leann
Clenny, Stacy Creel, Seth
nd Legislature Howell, Jamie Lester, Keith
Presnell, Marcia Stoutamire,
Trish Tapper, Robert Taylor,
class also'visited the Museum stand Florida's history and Sandy Weddle, Tommy Wil-
of Florida History. The mu- government. liams and Brandy Wood.
seum was self guided and had Eighth grade
many interesting items of our Mrs. Williams and the class Latrica Allen, Keith Bailey,
state's history such as a huge would like to thank the cha- Stacy Barbee, Kaylen Big-
Mastadon and many Spanish perones for helping us with gins, Michael Bouington,
gold and silver coins, our trip. The class would like Wayne Bridges, Samantha
The class agreed the trip to express their appreciation Bryant, Cindy Dunlap, Holly
was very educational and to Mrs. Williams for her Graham, Lori Gregg, Patrick
helped them to better under- interest in them. Howard, Kely Johnson, Jay
Lynn, Lisa Marshall, Cynthia
A l i n Miller, Norma Murray, Susan
Alu in u RecyPclling parker, Tres Parker, Donna
Powell, Pam Sullivan, Cas-
U t In-* A la sandra Thomas, Efik Tomli-
Unit In Apalachi son, Michael Walding, Billy
Williams, and Nancy Wright.
REYNOLDS RECYCLING Ninth grade
Apalachicola's citizens are the United States and Puerto Kip Alstaetter, Vicky Barn-
discovering that recycling Rico. hill, Cynthia Cox, Ellen Hen-
aluminum is profitable, as person, Ann Hodges, Melinda
well as beneficial to their T nt McArdle, Lori McClain, Pa-
community. lsurance trick May, Brent Moore, Patty
During May, Reynolds C Raiford, Kim Rich, Laurie
Aluminum Recycling Co. om m iSSiOf Simon, Karen Smith, Gaynell
will pay the public 20 cents Stephens, Tim Stutzman, Jen-
a pound for, their aluminum Aid 873 nifer Totman, and Ann Ward.
onids t ,, "Tenth grade
(no" the 29th due to the p 1 Christine Batson, Janet
holiday) from 11:30 a.m. to people Chavous, Leslie Costin, David
1:00 p.m. at the County Cox, Teresa Cox, Debbie
Dock Boat Base, Avenue E Bill Gunter, State Insurance Dunigan, Jackie Harris,
nd Waters St. Commissioner, announced re- Elaine Isaacks, Linda Jack-
andcentyrsaSt.3---p&op.e conlac1-


Reynolds pays 20 cents a
pound for aluminum beve-
rage cans and other clean,
household aluminum items,
such as foil, pie plates,
frozen food and dinner trays,
dip, pudding and meat con-
tainers.
Recently, Reynolds Alumi-
num Recycling' Co. paid out
it $100,000,000th dollar to the
public for recycling alumi-
num.
In its eleven year history,
the recycling company has
grown to operate 80 perma-
nent recycling facilities and
more than 150 mobile units.
With this ever-growing net-
work for public convenience,
Reynolds now has a total of
850 collection, points across


cenutly mthat 873 people contact-
ed the Panama City Service
Office during the month of
April.
The Service Office assisted
in the recovery of $15,156.00
which was returned to policy-
holders.
Citizens with questions and
complaints about insurance
can receive assistance by
calling (904) 763-4601, in Pa-
nama City. The Office. is
located at 231 E. 4th Street and
provides services for Bay,
Gulf, Franklin, and Walton
counties.
Additionally, a representa-
tive of Commissioner Gunter's
office visits Port St. Joe each
second and fourth Thursday at
10:30 a.m. in the County
Judges office.


(Continued from Page 12) Gulf County's Notice of Tax Sale


5/22 '9. 11-SEASHORE LAND & DEV. CO.
RECO ORB 38/142 11B SUBM.
5,/22 9 lI-SEASHORE LAND & DEV. CO.
I B SUBM* LAND BK 36/350
22 9 II-SEASHORE LAND OEV. CO.
W 675 FT. OF LOT I ORIG. &
AND SURFSIOE EST. UNIT NO.' 2
700 FT. GULF FRONTAGE
22 9 11-FLORIDA DEV. CORP.
8K 13/415 IN SECT 22 & 94.68 AC
AND LOT 3 ORIG. LESS THE EAST
22*85 FT. OF LOT 3 TO GLENN '&
1/2 OF GOVT LOT 2 TO OTHER PARTIES
& LESS 3.37 ACRE TO OJAY
23 9 II-SEASHORE LAND & DEV. CO.
DEED FROM IIB SUBD. LD 36/860
'23 9 11-SEASHORE LAND S OEV. CO.
S1WI/4 OF LOT 4. 330' BY 1000' 3300
GULF TO BAY ORB 61/185
23 9 11-HARRIS MARYLEA & GEORGE E.
REC'O ORB 30/194-5 425 FT. BAY &
GULF
24 9 Il-TROPIC LAD &9 DEV. CO.
REC'D ORB 20/42 N OF SR 30 &
LYING ON W SIDE OF SECT. ORB
47/375 4,293.1 FT.
24 9 11-COOPER LAWRENCE E.
ALL LYING NORTH OF SRD LESS 68 AC
TO TROPIC LAND & DEV. CO..
PENINSULA' ESTATES SUBDIVISION
A SUBDIVISION OF THE SOUTH 966.63
FT. OF GOVOT LOTS 5 & 6 IN FRACT.
SECTION 36 T 8 R 12 W GULF COUNTY
-PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT I1
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 2
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 3
--PENINSULA ESTATES
OLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 4
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 5
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 6
--PENINSULA ESTATES
.BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 7
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 8
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 9
-PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 10
--PENINSULA ESTATES
OLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 11
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 12


6286
6290
62925.
$1,285.05


* 6300
$954.32


9 6310
966.76
* 6311
$622.75
* 6316
$299.44
9 6320
$8,727.61

# 6321
$498.31



* 6349.001
)112.32
# 6349.002
$112.32
# 6349.003
$112.32
# 6349.004
$112.32
6349.005.
$213.57
6349.006
$213.57
# 6349.007
$213.57
* 6349.008
$213.57
* 6349.009
$213.57
# 6349.010
$213.57
* 6349*011
$213.57
0 6349.012
$213.57


--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 13
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A* PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 14
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 15
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 16
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 17
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 18
--PENINSULA ESTATES
ELK A PENINSULA ESTATES
TRACT 1
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK A PENINSULA ESTATES
TRACT 2
--PENINSULA ESTATES
dLK B PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT I
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK 8 PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 2
--PENINSULA ESTATES
OLK B PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 3
--PENINSULA ESTATES
SLK B PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 4
--PENINSULA ESTATES
8LK B PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 5
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK 8 PENINSULA ESTATES
TRACT 3
--PENINSULA ESTATES
OLK B PENINSULA ESTATES
LAND NOT INCLUDED
BY 100 FT. LOT
--PENINSULA ESTATES
ULK C PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT I
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK C PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 2
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK C PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 3
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK C PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 4
--PENINSULA.ESTATES
BLK C PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 5
--PENINSULA ESTATES
8LK C PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 6
--PENINSULA' ESTATES
SLK C PENINSULA ESTATES
LOT 7


SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION
267.80 FT

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION

SUBDIVISION


8 6349.013
$213.57
* 6349.014
$213.57
* 6349.015
$112.32
* 6349.016
$112.32
* 6349.017
$112.32
* 6349.018
$112.32
* 6349.019
$87.02
* 6349.020
$87.02
* 6349.050
$53.27
* 6349.051
$53,27
# 6349.052
$53.27
* 6349.053
$53.27
# 6349.054
$53.21
* 6349.055
$205.13
* 6349.056
$36.40

* 6349.070
$78.59
* 6349.071
$78.59
* 6349.072,
$78.59
6349.073
$78.59
* 6349.074
$78.59
* 6349.075
$78.59
0 6349.076
378.59


--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK C PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LAND NOT INCLUDED BEING
260.27 FT BY 847.49 FT.
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK 0D PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT I
--PENINSULA ESTATES
8LK 0 PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 2
--PENINSULA ESTATES
dLK D PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 3
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK 0 PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 4
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK D PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 5
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK D PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
TRACT NO. 4
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK E PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT I
--PENINSULA ESTATES
ELK E PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 2
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK E PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 3
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK E PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
LOT 4
--PENINSULA ESTATES
BLK E PENINSULA ESTATES SUBDIVISION
TRACT NO. 5
SURFSIDE ESTATES UNIT NO. 1
SECTION 22 T 9 I 11 GULF COUNTY
' --SEASHORE LAND & DEV. CO.
BLK 1 SURFSIDE ESTATES UNIT NO. I
LOTS I THRU 16
--SEASHORE LAND & DEV. CO.
ULK I SURFSIDE ESTATES UNIT NO. I
LOTS 17. 18
--SEASHORE LAND C DEV. CO.
dLK 2 SURFSIDE ESTATES UNIT NO. I
LOT? 1 THRU 20
--SEASHORE LAND & DEV. CO..
BLK 3 SURF4IDE ESTATES UNIT NO. I
LOTS 1 THRU 20
SURFSIDE ESTATES UNIT NO. 2
SECTION 22 T 9 R It GULF COUNTY
--SEASHORE LAND & DEV. CO.
BLK 4 SURFSIDE ESTATES UNIT NO. 2
LOTS I THRU 20
--SEAS-HORE LAND & DEV. CO.
BLK 5 SURFSIDE ESTATES UNIT NO. 2
LOTS I THRU 20
--SEASHO~f LAND DEV..CO.
SL 6 SURFSIDE ESTATES UNIT NO. 2
LOTS I THRU 10 & 12 THRU 18
PINE BLUFF SUBDIVISION IN SECTION
23 T 9 R It1 GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
22 9 11-SEASHORE LAND & DEV. CO.
ALL THAT PART OF THE E 450 FT. OF
ORIG. GUV'T LOT I


* 6349*077
$95.46

* 6349.090
$51.27
6349.091
$53.27
'0 6349.09e
$53.27
* 6349*093
$53.27
* 6349.094
$53.27
* 6349.095
4508.86
* 6349*200
$53.27
0. 4349.201
$53.27
0 6349.202
$53.27
* 6349*203
$53.27
R 6349.204
)508.86
*0*

0 6372.001
$1,198.99
* 372.020
$272.64
0 6372#025,
$677.59
6372.90n
$677.59.

# 6372.101
'$677.59

# 6372.125
$677.59
6372*200
$1,285.05


0 6380
$205.13


toms and received special
instruction in human rela-
tions. Completion of this train-
ing earned the individual
credits towards an associate
in applied science degree
through the Community Col-
lege of the Air Force.
Airman Guillot will now
receive specialized training in
the munitions and weapons
maintenance field.
The airman .is a 1978 gradu-
ate of Port St. Joe High
School.



"Contentment turns all
it touches into gold."
Benjamin Franklin


FARM BUREAU



Insurance A Companies


Life -Fire -Auto


GREG GOODMAN, Representative

Office Hrs.: 9-5, M-F Office 227-1684
Home 227-1407
Offices located at Stephens Vault Co.,
412 MONUMENT AVENUE
.. .. II I I II l


I


pA6E THIRTE19N




, ;'1xi"


Savings & Service...


"W at Your Friendly 1 =


i.s


-'1K.


American Hostess


ICE CREAM


59


I


6 6ears 79


6 5ct.99C


Piggly Wiggly Single Wrap
CHEESE SLICES 2oz I


Sunnyland Whip
OLEO TUMBLER
Kraft
ORANGE JUICE
Kraft
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE


02 oz. 45
3202. 69
32 oz. 63


TV Crinkle LUI
FROZEN POTATOES 5ib.1
Sea Pan -
FISH STICKS 14 oz
Edwards 38 oz02. Chocolate
Coconut or Lemon, 34 oz.
CONDENSED PIES -
Welch r
GRAPE JUICE 12oz.
Green Giant to.
FROZEN VEGETABLES oz
Broccoli Spears. White Corn.
LeSueur Peas. Cauliflower/Cheese.
Lima Beans..Bussel Sprouts.


199

2139


691


ei




Crisp Head

LETTUCE


Bounty


TOWELS


Cluantity Rights Reserved None Sold To Dealers Iw M
L e relcome We Welcome
USLDA Food Sta USDA Food Stamp
'Shoppers IIIJ StIoppers
NMI., Mi"


Item Size
TOMATO SAUCE
Light
GRATED TUNA eaz


17' 25 81
5 9, 7 T 18'


Macaroni & Cheese
DINNERS -oz 19c 35' 16C
Devii :oor 'Yellow o'
While MIXES : I74' 29:
CAKE MIXES b /4 oz


DETERGENT 32oz 3 i j"
Automatic 50 oz
DISH DETERGENT 11 lI


large
roll


Umnit 2 wuth 10


i ad frtnn5a ircha ewlin4,.


//


$


12 gal.


L ~~~ BleBne


TV Texas Buttermilk
BISCUIT


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ml