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Industry - Deep Water Port - Fine People - Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1979


Millage Rate




Up Slightly




In the City


0.17 Increase Approved


, 49, . . .




4I . ,,
, -,


** .'' ' "'*: H H ,"

..... ..... .. ..


- s *- - - -- - - -- -


S1 Hurricane Frederic didn't bring even a harder rain than
S usual to the Port St. Joe area, and damage was kept at a
minimum. About the only effect the Port St. Joe area
witnessed was a higher than usual tide and slightly rough
seas. An ordinary winter northwester usually brings higher
seas than did Frederic.
S .AThe aftermath of Frederic was something else. The.
aftermath brought rains over the week end and into Monday.
S .. . which caused some flooding in -theCity and county. t
. .According to our unofficial' weather person,' Emily
,. -'.; ' - . T Simmons, Port St. Joe had five inches of rain from 9:00
Sunday morning until9:00 a.m., Monday morning. The heavy
rains were coupled with high tides which prevented run-off of
rain water.
. ...-., _As the adjoining photographs show, taken Monday
morning, Highway 98 was flooded just south of the
.- -. Apalachicola Northern Railroad overpass, but was passable
. Monday morning. During the early morning hours, Monday,
. t several cars drowned out trying to get through the water to
S and from work.
The photograph at top shows the flooded creek which
flows through Forest Park, which is about a foot out of its
. banks. The picture was made at Eighth Street, looking north.
A few homes in North Port St. Joe reported some water in
homes which were low to the ground around 6:00 a.m., but
the water had receded by the time The Star found out about
it. Several areas in the City faced flooded yards' during the
heavy rains, but drainage systems worked fairly well when
-p A . . the tide went down some to allow drainage.
, , The City received only one and a half inches of rain from
"'.Frederic. -Star photos




Second Warrant Issued In Wewa Hold-up


Gulf County Sheriff Ken
Murphy said late Tuesday
afternoon his office has a
second warrant to serve in the
robbery Qf the Jr. Food Store
7 in Wewahitchka on Friday,
August 31.
Murphy said the warrant


was to be served on Jimmy
Jerome Walker of Port St.
.Joe, who is suspected of being
an accomplice in the hold-up
which netted the robbers
about $900 in cash.

Last week, the Sheriff's
Department issued a warrant


for the arrest of Willie Calvin
Brown of Panama City in
connection with the armed
robbery.
Ms. Martha Kinard and
Onida Forehand were closing
the store and cleaning up after
the day, just before leaving.
Ms. Forehand unlocked the


Man Hit by Car Friday;


Still In Serious Condition


Richard Kaiser, 22, was still in. serious
condition in a Tallahassee hospital yesterday,
after being hit by an automobile while
crossing highway 98 on foot at St. Joe beach
last Friday evening.

According to Florida Highway Patrol
Trooper Herschel Hill, Kaiser was walking
across the highway about 9:15 p.m., when he
was strick by an automobile driven by Walter
Scott. 57, of Caryville. The accident occurred
near the intersection of Balboa Street and
Highway 98.


store and the robber ran to the
door and forced it open,
brandishing a gun on both Ms.
Forehand and Ms. Kinard. He


then, forced Ms. Forehand to
lie on the floor and forced Ms.
Kindrd to open the safe, where
he removed the cash inside.


It was reported that Kaiser had started
across the highway to retrieve his pet dog
which had darted away from him when he
was struck by the oncoming automobile.
Kaiser was taken to Port St. Joe
Municipal Hospital by the Port St. Joe squad
of Gulf County Volunteer Ambulance Service
with multiple injuries. He was transferred
immediately by helicopter ambulance out of
Fort Rucker to Tallahassee for treatment.
Hill said no charges had been filed in the
case.


Party Will Go On Without Buck


In years past, Pauline
Mouchette, owner of Pauline's
,gRestaurant, has honored Vet-
Wran Port St. Joe Police Chief
Buck Griffin and Rev. Johnie
McCurdy, on their shared
birthday.
Chief Griffin died early this


year. The party will be held as
usual, as a memorial to
"Buck", and a birthday party
for Rev. McCurdy.
The party will be held this
Friday in the restaurant with
free coffee and cake to be
served to all well-wishers who


call by Friday afternoon from
3:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Rev. McCurdy is the popu-
lar pastor of the First United
Methodist Church in here.
All friends of the two local
men are invited to come by
and join the party.


City tax payers will pay a
slightly higher tax rate on the
coming budget year, following
action taken by the City
Commission Tuesday night.
For the first time in about 10
years, the tax rate was hiked
to finance the new budget
which will go into effect on
October 1.,
The tax rate last year was
5.13 mills. The tax rate for the
1979-80 budget year will be 5.3
mills for a .17 increase.
Decreases in revenue shar-
ing money from federal and
state sources, plus rising
costs, caused the Commission
to apply the five percent
increase allowed by the State
of Florida. The increase will
mean that tax payers will pay
1.7 cents more per thousand on
their tax bills this coming
year.
The mileage rate may vary
after the State Department of
Revenue and Property Ap-
praiser Sammy Patrick reach
an agreement on property
valuations in the county, but
the dollar amount will remain
as levied Tuesday night.
Should the Revenue Depart-
ment insist on property values
. being raised in Gilf County,
the 'milage .rate will be
decreased by the same per-
centage rate as any valuation
increase.
DEVELOPMENTS
Local harbor pilot, Dave
Maddox, reported to the Com-
mission on the latest events in
regards to securing a dredg-
ing permit for the entrance to
St. Joseph Bay. The permit
has been held up in a squabble
about where to put the spoil.
Maddox reported that un-
officially, the National Marine
Fisheries, who were so ada-
mant against placing spoil in
the spot deemed most feasible
by the Corps of Engineers
"because of the productive
bottom", took samples last
week of marine life at the
proposed dredge spoil site.
"From what I have been
told, the Marine Fisheries
found virtually no life at this
particular spot", Maddox
said.
Maddox said the Corps of
Engineers has promised to



Crash


Cuts off


Power

The car nor the driver
were damaged appreciably
in this accident which
happened late Monday af-
ternoon, but the utility
a pole, pictured at right,
suffered a broken arm in
the crash.
Mrs. Ann Baker, 27, of
Highland View, was travel-
ling north on Highway 98,
when she apparently lost
control of her car, accord-
ing to local police, and went
over the curb, striking the
pole.
The impact caused a
line-carrying arm on the
pole to snap, throwing a
high voltage transmission
line across a secondary
line, which cut off power all
the way from Fifth Street
to the City Limits for about
an hour.
Mrs. Baker was taken to
the hospital for examina-
tion and released.
According to Chief of
Police Roy Robinson,
charges are pending.


send him a copy of a letter
they plan to write to the
Department of Environmental
Regulation, asking that the
permit be issued. Maddox said
he also has learned unoffi-
cially that the DER still is
reluctant to issue the permit,
even in light of the' latest
Marine Fisheries report.
Maddox asked that the
Commission go before the
State Cabinet with a request
for the permit at the earliest
possible moment.
Mayor Frank Pate suggest-
ed that the Commission wait
for Maddox' copy of the Corps'
letter to arrive" and then go
directly to the Governor.
Maddox said. he should be
receiving the letter in just a
few days and he would get it to
the Commission as soon as it
arrived.
The Commission will then.
seek an appointment with the
Governor to present their
request that the dredge spoil
permit be granted for the
shark hole area, the location
deemed most feasible by the
Corps of Engineers.
INSURANCE
The City of Port.St. Joe will
receive a slight cut in its
insurance rates this year, due
to continued good claim exper-
ience over the past several
years, but even so, the City
faces an, insurance bill of as
little as $78,456.20 during the
coming fiscal year.
That figure was the low bid


on a package to cover all City
insurance received Tuesday.
night from Hannon Insurance
Agency. The other bid was
from the Bacon Agency ,in
Tallahassee, which totaled
$86,234.20. Bids for parts of the
insurance business purchased
by the City each year were
received from Tomlinson
Agency of Port St. Joe and
Risk Management of Orlando.
The largest single item in
the insurance bid was the
Workmen's Compensation pol-
icy. Hannon's bid was $33,707;
Bacon bid $33,714 and Risk
Management entered a $33,2$0
bid.
The Commission will have a
workshop meeting Monday
afternoon at 3:00 in the Fire
Station to go over the bids and
select the ones best for the
City.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business, the Com-
mission:
-Reduced the sewage tap
fee to $20.00, where a tap
already exists in the main.
-Received bids on hospital
insurance for City employees
but deferred award of the bids
pending a study of the bids
received.
-Approved attendance of
officers Mike Wheatley and
Gary White to attend. Gulf
Coast College courses on
Basic Law Enforcement Stan-
dards.


County Democrats


Seeking Delegates


I
Sammy Patrick, Secretary
of the Gulf County Democratic
Executive Committee, recent-
ly announced that qualifying
papers are now available for
persons to become delegates
to the Democratic State Con-
vention in St. Petersburg this
November.
Any registered Democrat in
Gulf County may seek to be a
delegate. All they have to do is
fill out a form available from
the Democratic Committee
which will be available at the


office of the Tax Assessor of
Gulf County, Florida up until
September 28.

On October 13th a County
Caucus will be held at the
County Commission Meeting
Room at noon to elect the
delegates that will represent
Gulf County at the State
Convention. Anyone desiring
any further information may
contact Sammy Patrick or
County Chairman, Cecil G.
Costin, Jr.


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I .AGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. SEPT. 20, 1979


EDITORIALS:




New Civil Defense


Works Well

In Gulf County, the office of We're happy to report that
Civil Defense is thought of in everything worked very smoothly
terms of an organization formed under the new system. The Sher-
to give aid and assistance in times iff's Deputies and his Auxiliary-
of storms, which seem to visit the men who also work under Civil
-Gulf coast during the late summer Defense, carried out their duties
and early fall months. in a professional manner without
SAbout a year ago, the County getting rattled themselves or un-
Commission abolished its full-time duly alarming the people about
ivil Defense office and handed the situation. When water began
; the duties over -to the Sheriffs to rise across the access road at
office. Since the Sheriff and his Simmons Bayou, they advised the
orps f of men have to be right people to leave just in case they
werei il Ds might have to and couldn't later

,are needed, it seemed the logical on. Even thesepeople were not
move to make. Still, some people alarmed. They were told it was a
thought the decision would weaken precaution.
SCivil Defense to the point of not t he men and ladies stayed on
being as effective as they were as e job all through the day until
Being as effective as they were as Frederic had established its path.
an autonomous body.
. tn mous and the point of contact with land
Our recent threat of a visit was certain.
-from Frederic was the first real We salute the department and
test of the 'new look in Gulf its cool action. It was a very
county Civil Defense. professional job.





SnailDarter

S The tiny but famous snail of dollar costs at a time when a
Starter has lost out in the battle supposedly endangered species has
With the big Tellico dam in Ten- met his Waterloo, but since we're
nessee. helping pay those dollars, we can't
The tiny, fish had held up help but think of them.
construction of the multi-million We couldn't help but wonder
d r n l how our little "snail darter" battle
Si year, while the environmentalists, will turn out here in St. Joseph
j: the Interior Department and Con- Bay, where a channel which has
been in its present location and
gress fought it out. dredged periodically for a lifetime
In the end, the benefits the of most people will fare in the
- ,_$115-million dam will give to the face of "those little animals down
people through cheaper electricity there", which ire now living in
has prevailed. We wonder just dredge spoil of the past.
E how' many dollars were spent in' ," e hope our, little project
= this asinine argument? We wonder finally attracts the same common
: -how many more dollars the dam sense decision the snail darter did,
. will now cost through cost in- but we hope it doesn't resort to
j L: creases? You'll probably think we needing an act of Congress to do
are extremely crass to even think it.


FPHSA Given More Fund Control


The Florida Panhandle
Helath Systems Agency
(FPHSA) has been informed
by the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare
(HEW), that the Agency has
been given a greater voice in
determining how Federal-
funds are used in the 18-county:
Northwest Florida area.
Federal regulations pub-
lished in the August 10, 1979,
Federal Register, gives the
health systems agency autho-
rity to review and approve or


disapprove the use of Federal
funds for operation of com-
munity mental health centers,
local drug abuse prevention
and treatment programs,
local projects on alcoholism
and. alcohol abuse, and other
.program. . .
The/regulations do, permit-
HEW to override a disappro-
val decision by the Florida
Panhandle HSA, but only after
HEW informs the local Agen-
cy that it is reviewing its
decision. If HEW then rever-


ses the disapproval by the present the more than 800,000
health systems agency, it citizens of the area in health
must provide a detailed state- related matters.
ment of justification. Under these most recently
The Florida Panhandle HSA published regulations, criteria
is the local health planning for use in reviewing projects
bgdy for 18 Panhandle coun- must include meeting the
tips,.The volunteer .goerning, eedn.,f~. certain population
,bdy of the Agency is primar-,.- subgroups, including persons'
ily composed of consumers of with low income, women,
health. These consumer and minorities and the handicap-
health provider members re- ped; giving equitable treat-


ment to health maintenance
organizations; and meeting
energy conservation needs.
The regulations incorporate
changes made as a result of
comments received on a No-
tice of Proposed Rulemaking
published on May '9;. 1979.
Appended to the regulations is
a list of Federal grant pro-
grams


SALTY
SALLY


Matthew 11:28-30 (KJV)
Key Word: Jesus is Lord
' (V. 28) "Come unto me, all
ye that labor and are heavy
laden, and I will give you
rest."
(V. 29) "Take my yoke upon
you, and learn of me; for I am





ETAOiA





I'M GOING TO
Houdini, a shingle to
do a little business ai
food he eats about six
Houdini has been
side for the past few
around a little more t
and shorter forays into
E day and just general
mouth.
One day last week
eat a prescription ca
: our daughter, Carol,
trying to eat a capsule
had been given for a
time back. So, Houdin
Guess what the vet sai
He had a kidney infec


meek and lowly in heart: and
ye shall find rest unto your
souls."
(V. 30) "For my yoke is
easy, and my burden is light."'
Jesus in this passage is
teaching and preaching to the
people at large. He is telling us


HAVE to get our cat,
hang out. Maybe he can
nd pay for some of the
times a day.
a little on the droopy
v days. He was laying
than usual, took shorter
o the outside world each
ly looked down at the

k, he was seen trying to
psule. On examination,
found out Houdini was
e someone in the family
kidney infection some
i was taken to the vet.
id was wrong with him?
tion.


that He knows we are tired of
carrying the heavy load of life
alone. And that He also knows
we desire help. He invites us to
come to Him with the heavy
burden and He will take it
from us and give us rest. Isn't
that just like our wonderful
Jesus; He takes whatever we
bring and exchanges it for life,
His Life, His Rest, His Peace.

The word "yoke" in Verse 29
means "the balance of Jesus."
This.doesn't mean we walk on
a tightrope balancing precar-


iously, but that our life is
balanced with His Life. We are
no longer out of balance
carrying the cares of the
world.
Then we are to learn of Him.
How can we effectually follow
Him if we do not know what
His instructions are? We are
to meditate upon His Word
(Psalm 1:2). He continues
that He is GENTLE (meek)
and HUMBLE (lowly) in
heart. To be "humble in
heart" is to be without pride,
not artificially proud or


Houdini knew what was wrong with him
and just what he needed to get rid of it. I
don't know if it was the capsule he ate or the
shot the vet gave him, but Houdini is now
back to his normal self. He demands his six
meals a day to maintain his 15 pounds of cat
muscle, lays the prescribed time on his
favorite window sill in the sun, and once
again is giving the field mice fits in the park
across the street.

GOOD NEWS for bean eaters . . . and
who isn't?
Most people in these parts were raised on
beans, but when they grew up and realized
the social ramifications from eating too many
of the universal legumes, some quit eating
them . . . especially if they were going to be
in the company of other people shortly after


haughty.
Now, for the glorious pro-
mise, "and you shall find rest
for your soul." And then He
adds that His yoke or balance
is easy and His burden is light.
His burden, or command-
ment, is to love God with our
whole being and to love our
fellowman as we do ourself.
Now, isn't this better than
ANY alternative you can think
of? Jesus means every word
He says. He will DO His Word.
Just ask Him!


To the editor
Dear sir please put this in
your paper. My little puppy
who is Brown and white is
gone. He was gone on Labor
day. His name is puppy
Love I Love him and mis
him. I have saved my pen-
nies and I will give my


partaking of a delicious bowl of beans. To
most of us, the aftermath of eating beans
brought on an embarrassing result.
No longer. Now the scientists who put us
on the moon, who invented the plastic fork
and the paper plate, who made artificial
cotton for our shirts, who made the hambur-
ger out of a soybean, has now taken the
embarrassment out of beans.
No more gas from beans.
Isn't that good news for us bean eaters?
Now, when we hear where they sell those
gas-less beans, we can get us a mess, cook up
a pan of cornbread and enjoy ourselves
without worry of the noisy aftermath.
In these days of the gas shortage, this
wonderful discovery just might be put on the
shelf until solar energy takes over. I hope
not. I was raised on pinto beans and
cornbread in my childhood and at my age I
would like to get just as close to my
childhood, again, as I possibly can.
Bring on the beans!

WE HAVE all seen a lot in the papers
and editorial cartoons in recent days about
the rabbit which swam out into the creek and
tried to climb in a boat with President
Carter.


pennies to who ever brings
my puppy back. I cried and
prayed that he would come
back If you know where he
is please call me at 229-6456.
I Love him and I miss him.
Stephanie Gilley Dianna
Montgomery thak you.


I have pretty. much left that one alone,
since I didn't see some of the ramifications in
the foolish rabbit's act which other seemed to.
One thought the rabbit was crazy since
hardly anybody is scrambling to get in the
President's boat these days. Others saw many
different reasons why this rabbit would jump W
into the drink to get to the President's boat,
when rabbits hardly ever voluntarily go
swimming.
I didn't bother that one. because I just
thought the President happened to smile when
his boat went by that rabbit on the bank. The
rabbit saw the President's toothy grin and
thought it was a long-lost relative he hadn't
seen in years.
It's just a good thing the swimmer wasn't
a "Billy" goat. The writers would have had
fun with that*one.

NOT ONLY have our doughty scientists
invented a gas-less bean, they have also come
up with an organical chemical compound
which apparently improves memory and intel-
lectual performance, especially from prob-
lems which normally come along with ad-
vancing age. .
The new chemical stops deterioration of
certain chemical pathways which seem to
reduce memory or intellectual performance.
That's one of my main problems . . .
especially with names. It is getting downright
embarrassing not to be able to recall a
person's name I have known all my life
without putting intense thought into the
process. I don't do it on purpose and it makes
me angry with myself.
I'm going to cure that problem, though.#
When this stuff comes on the market, I'm
going to get about a quart or two.


Misses Her Puppy


STHE STAR -- POSTOF F ICE BOX 308 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
.0lt1 . PHONE 227-1278 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, S.00 SIX MONTHS, 3.00 THREE MONTHS, $127.50
Published Every Thursday at 30 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida OUT OF CIUNTY-$7.0 OUT OF U.S.-One Year, $9.00
b*yThestarsPublishingCompany PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
Second-Class Postage Paidat Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold
themselves liable for damage further than amount receivedd for such advertisement.
Wesley R. Ramsey .................. Editor and Publisher
William H. Ramsey ................. .. Production Supt. SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word
Y'WSpA Frenchie L. Ramsey .................... Office Manager ATPORTST. JOE. FLORIDA 324 barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
Shirley K. Ramsey ...... .................... Typesetter
^ _ I


^










(-Highland View

Baptists Marking


- - .1~' ' ''


25th Anniversary
Y -^.The Highland View Baptist ground and socializing. At2:00
Church is preparing to cele- p.m. there will be a program
irate its 25th anniversary with of special music and words
' a special homecoming this from the former pastors of the
Sunday, September 23. church.
Sunday school will meet at
9:45 a.m. with morning wor- ' Everyone is invited to join in'
S ship at 11:00 a.m. Immediate- this special event of 'celebrat-
ly following the morning *or- ing in the homecoming and
Sslip there will be dinner on the workshipping the Lord.


IN WASHINGTON *
WITH




H.UTTO .

* i, **1** ***** ******** ********** ** **

SSmall Buiness .order for $2.40 to:
Just a few months ago the Consumer Information Center
Wall Street, Journal printed an Department 100G
excellent and revealing article Pueblo, Colorado 81009
'. concerning the "chase" for in-
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result of the ,many small Fuels Information
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by you, your friends and Because of the terest n
' eighbrs. The risks are high alternative sources of energy, I
. but; if successful, the rewards am including- some toll free
argea..numbers where citizens may
Sgreatlf. f ll new btain information on solar
One-half of all new .
businesses fail in the first two energy and alcohol fuels.
years- and ninety percent of The Department of Energy,
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Smanagemfnt according to the Department of Housing and
Small Business Administra- Urbanl Development, has
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S planning and an in-depth on any aspect of solar heating
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t1 If, after all .these 0not-so- lie-;,l*.itained lY * calling the NaI '
encouraging words, you feel ti na.AlcohO.l IInfrma-
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reference guide,, Starting and and Firearms, Main Tower,
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Your Own, is an extensive Dallas, Texas75202.
analysis of the basics of small Cocoonsu
' business. x ' The recipe Nancy selected
For example, the guide sug- for this week is by Mrs. Jamie
S.gests that you ask yourself L Whitten, wife of the Con-
: some tough questions before gressman from -Mississippi.
, you begin your planning. Do Jamie is Chairman of the very
you really have the intense important House Appropria-
drive, perseverence, and strong tions Committee and,,by virtue
communication skills to move of seniority, is Dean of the
your business. Furthermore, House
you'll need start-up capital to
launch your enterprise. How Vz pound batter or margarine
Will you obtain these funds? V� cup sugar
Banks, friends, credit unions, 2 cups flour
and private investors, as well as I teaspoon vanilla
your personal assets, are all 1 cup chopped pecans
available for the "right oppor'- teaspoon cinnamon
tunity." Can you sell theth on confectioners sugar
your concept and convince Beat butter in electric mixer
them of your determination? until lemon colored. Add
To. do this you'll need a sugar, flour and vanilla
business plan complete with gradually, mixing well. Add
chart of expenses, revenues, nuts. roll into cocoon shapes
and projected profits for and place on ungreased cookie
several years. sheet. Bake in 350� oven for 25
These and many more ques- or 30 minutes. Mix cinnamon
, tions you might not have con- with confectioners sugar.
,4 , sidered are addressed in the While cookies are still hot, roll
guide, which you may obtain in sugar mixture. Makes 3
by sending a check or money * dozen.


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i over
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St. Joe Auto Parts
201 Long Avenue Phone 229-8222
we help keep America moving


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1979


PAGE THREE


Nazarenes Beginning

Sunday School Test


Strikes Pole
Lenon Rogers, 60, of Panama City Beach wrapped this
car and travel trailer around a utility pole between St. Joe
Beach and Beacon Hill Saturday afternoon, about 3:00 p.m.,
heavily damaging the vehicles and cracking the power pole,
according to Florida Highway Patrol Trooper Herschel Hill.


OBITUARIES:

John E. Land Died Friday


John E. Land, 79, of We-
wahitchka, passed away Fri-
day at his home following an
extended illness. Land was a
native of Cypress ,and had
lived in Wewahitchka for the
past 42 years. He was a
farmer and a school bus,
driver.


Survivors include: his
wife, Mrs. Mary Mae Land
of Wewahitchka; three sons,
C.J. Land, Roy Land both of
Wewahitchka, and Ernest
Land of Larinburg, Tenn.;
five daughters, Bertha Tho-
mas, Viola Kemp, Thelma
Brannon, and Olivia Moore,


Mrs. Lizzie Taylor Passed

Away Friday; Funeral Monday


Mrs. Lizzie Taylor, 89, of
Wewahitchka, passed away
Friday night in Bay Memorial
Medical Center, following an
extended illness. A native of
Bartow ,Ga., Mrs. Taylor had
lived in Wewahitchka for the
past 50 years.
Survivors include: two sons,
Roy E. Taylor of Port St. Joe
and Palmer H. Taylor of Al-
bany, Ga.; two daughters,
Mrs. Willa Sexton of Spring-
hill, La. and Mrs. Mary Jane
Minger of Port St. Joe; 10
grandchildren; a number of
great grandchildren; and one
brother, Ed Palmer of Ten-
nille, Ga.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 p.m. CDT Monday at
the Glad Tidings Assembly of
God Church, conducted, by the
Rev. David Warren, the Rev.
Claude McGill and the Rev.


Johnie McCurdy. Interment
followed in the family plot,
Jehu Cemetery.
; All services were under the
direction of the Comforter
Fuperal -Home, Wewahitchka
Branch Chapel.


Trooper Hill said the vehicle was travelling north on
Highway 98 when he ran off the south side of the highway,
swerved across the highway and struck the pole with the rear
of the car and the front of the trailer.
Damages to both vehicles were estimated at $3,000 and
$500.00 to the utility pole.
Trooper Hill charged Rogers with careless driving.
-Star photo


Rep. Hall

At Mexico

Beach Mon.
Representative Leonard J.
Hall will visit Mexico Beach
on Tuesday, September 25 at
10:00 a.m.
Any persons desiring legis-
lative information or assist-
ance are welcome to come
to the Council Room located
in. the Mexico Beach Town
Hall and meet with the
Representative. Should as-
sistance be required at other
times, please feel free to
contact the Panama City
,office at 785-1427.


all of .Wewahitchka, and Al-
ma Sewell of Byron, Ga.;
two brothers, Will Land of
Marianna and Riley Land of
Bonifay; and one sister-in-
law, Lucille Land of Pana-
ma City.
Funeral services were held
at 10:30 a.m. CDT Monday
at the Glad Tidings Assem-
bly of God Church conducted
by the Rev. David Warren.
Interment followed in the
family plot of Kemp Ceme-
tery.
All services were under
the direction of the Comfort-
er. Funeral ftme, ewa-
hitchka Branch Chapel.


John Quincy Collection

Solid wood construction. Purchase by the piece or in suites.

Complete selection in stock. $79995


hour.
Each sunday different work-
ers in the church will be
honored. This Sunday, Mrs.
Bulah Rudd, pianist, and Rev.
Don Durham, minister of
music, will be honored.
Everyone is invited to at-
tend the services and be in the
coupon contest.
The church is located at.the
corner of Long Ave. and Niles
Road.

Gymnastics
Classes for gymnastics,-
have new times. The times'
are as follows: Beginners,
3:00 to 4:00, intermediate,
4:00 to 5:00 and teams, -$:00
to 6:30.


Announcing . . .


The Opening of


Practice of



A. W. North, M.D.

Specializing In:
Obstetrics & Gynecology
* Female Medical Problems
* Pregnancy Care and Delivery.

For Appointment Call

229-8258, 229-8259

Temporary office', . located in the
South Wing of Municipal Hospital


HIGHLAND VIEW

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


NEED CASH HOMEOWNERS?
BILL CONSOLIDATION
HOME IMPROVEMENT
LOANS FROM $3000 TO $100,000 OR MORE

CALL ROY LISTER

Kihter Mnrtgage (iompanu
218 HARRISON AVE. PANAMA CITY, FLA 32401 PHONE 785-7474i
LOCALLY OWNED 8 OPERATED LICENSED MORTGAGE BROKER CO-
SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LOANS. J


maunSl insE y
FURiwnUEco C ~ li.


I Now


The Church of the Nazarene
is beginning a Sunday School
contest. Rev. Lawrence Cox,
pastor of the church, states,
"This is an open contest.
Everyone who attends, wins.
It is not a contest just for the
best."
Each Sunday everyone at-
tending, including all ages,
receives a thank you gift for
coming, as well as a coupon
redeemable for a nice prize.
The idea is to come, decide
what you would like to work
towards and then set out to
earn coupons for it by "Re-
demption Sunday", the last
day of the contest.
Also, featured during the
contest will be special object
lessons, music and children's
time in the morning worship


I











Parties Fete


Susan Quarles


Mrs. Basil Kenney. Jr.. Mrs.
James B. Roberts and Miss
Sarah Ann Roberts honored
October bride-to-be Susan
Quarles with a lovely bridal
luncheon on September
eighth. The midday event was
held in the home of Mrs.
Kenney in Lynn Haven.
Guests in attendance were
served a marvelous meal
while seated at one of three
beautifully appointed tables.
Those enjoying the occasion
were Mrs. D.E. Maxwell of
Lynn Haven, Mrs. Cliff Whit-
field of Marianna, Mrs. Arthur
Halverson of Milton, Mrs.
Clemmie Werts and Mrs. Jack
Kerigan of Mexico Beach,
Mrs. Paul Ramsey, Mrs. Tom
Ford, Mrs. William Quarles,
Jr., Mrs. Charles Browne,
Miss Anne Quarles, Mrs.
Elmore Godfrey, Mrs. Ed-
ward Wood, Mrs. Henry
Campbell, Mrs. Cecil Costin,
Sr., Mrs. William Quarles, Sr.,
Mrs. Floyd Roberts and Miss
Susan Quarles all of Port St.
Joe.
The hostesses presented the
honoree with a serving fork in
her chosen sterling pattern.

Miss Susan Quarles, Octo-
ber bride-elect, was feted with
a lovely beach party and
luncheon on the fifteenth of
September by Miss Claire
Parsons of Birmingham, Ala-
bama, a long-time friend of
the family. Mrs. Clemmie
Werts, great aunt of the
honoree, opened her Mexico
Beach home to guests for the
occasion.
Those enjoying the event
were Mrs. William Quarles,


: Every chili lover has a favorite way to make it, but they all
.round out to the same conclusion ... a chunky, spicy concoc-
l.tion of meat and other ingredients that takes the chill off
40inter weather, or satisfies a hearty appetite.
: . Here's Chili Con Carne the way it originated in Mexico and
TSouth America as a spicy stew of diced meat cooked with
onions , garlic and chili powder. Chunks of beef and pork are
:stmniered in a rich, flavorful broth. Unsweetened chocolate is
a touch of authenticity going back to early days when Spanish
.. ins in Mexico learned from the Indians that ground bits of
.roasted cocoa-beans were a tasty addition to spicy foods.
.: Whole ripe olives are an important and delicious addition to
.-this chilli recipe, too. Their rich dark color and mellow flavor
.-make a nice contrast in the spicy mixture. Canned ripe olives,
in fact, are often used to extend the flavor and meatiness of
.many types of stews.
Serve this flavorful chili over rice and cooked red beans,
:with plenty of chopped onion and shredded cheese to top it
Dff.
Ripe Olive Chili Con Carne
1 Ilb. beef stew meat, 1-1/2 cups water
cubed 1 cup canned pitted
1/2 lb. pork, cubed California ripe olives
- 4 tablespoons oil 1 (8 oz.) can tomato
:1-1/2 cups chopped onion sauce
: 1 cui green pepper slivers 1/2 oz. unsweetened
* 2 teaspoons minced garlic chocolate, coarsely
: 1 tablespoon chili powder chopped (half of a
11-1/2 teaspoons salt I oz. square)
1/2 teaspoon thyme, 1 (30 oz.) can small
crumbled red beans
S 1/2 teaspoon cumin 3 cups cooked rice
: Cut beef and pork into bite-sized pieces. Heat 3 tablespoons
'oil in Dutch oven. Brown meat well. Add remaining tablespoon
oil, onion, green pepper, garlic and cook until soft but not
)browned. Stir in chili powder, salt, thyme and cumin. Cook
one minute longer. Add water. Heat to boiling. Turn heat low,
, :cover and simmer 45 minutes. Stir in olives, tomato sauce, and
chocolatee. Simmer uncovered 25-30. minutes longer until
;thickened. Serve chili on top of bed of beans and rice. Makes
�4-1/2 cups (four generous servings).


the members of the


Church of Christ
invite you to meet with them:
Sunday Mcrriing Bible Study ........... 10:00 A.M.
Sunday Morning Worship .............. 11:00 A.M.
Su .day Night ......................... 6:00 P.M .
Wednesday Night ..................... 7:00 P.M.

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


Sr., Mrs. Basil Kenney, Jr.,
Miss Susan Quarles, Mrs.
William Quarles, Jr., Miss
Anne Quarles, Mrs. Bill Hea-
ton, Mrs. Edward Wood, Mrs.
James B. Roberts, Miss Sarah
Ann Roberts, Miss Laurie
Smith and Mrs. D.E. Maxwell
of JLynn Haven.
Miss Quarles was presented
with a sugar spoon and butter
knife in her chosen pattern as
a gift from the hostess.
She will become the bride of
Mr. Craig Harmon of Mem-
phis. Tennessee at six o'clock
on the evening of October
sixth at the First United
Methodist Church in Port St.
Joe.

Register for

Slimnastics

Classes
Slimnastics classes will be
held on Monday and Thurs-
day nights at 6:30 in the
Stac House.
Anyone interested in morn-
ing classes please call 229-
6119.

CARD OF THANKS
To the entire staff who serve
the Municipal Hospital and
Dr. Joe Hendrix, I would like
to express my sincere appre-
ciation for the excellent care I
received during my stay. You
do an outstanding job. Your
loyalty, dedication and com-
passion with which you serve
is appreciated.
ELSIE GRIFFIN


Flower Arranging Course



Offered In Port St. Joe


Mrs Glenn Porter, noted
area Flower Show Judge and a
member of the Judge's Coun-


Ann ounce

Bethrothal

Mr. and Mrs. James Mahler
of Mexico Beach announce the
engagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter
Janice. to William Fuger, Jr.
of Long Island, New York.
The bride-elect resides with
her parents at the Rustic
Sands Campground in Mexico
Beach.
The groom-elect is presently
serving in the U.S. Air Force
stationed at Tyndall Air Force
Base.
The wedding will be Sep-
tember 22 at the Tyndall
Chapel II during the 6:00 p.m.,
mass. A reception will fdllow
at 9:00 p.m. at the Rustic
Sands Resort Campground.
All friends of the couple are
invited to attend.


Pen tecostal

Ladies Meet
The Women's Auxiliary of
the First Pentecostal Holiness
Church met in the Fellowship
Hall of the church on Septem-
ber 11. There was nine mem-
bers present.
Mrs. Jo O'Barr led the
ladies in singing and Mrs. Bill
Summers led the devotion.
Following the meeting re-
freshments were served.


* Complete bridal department

* Special Orders for Schools,

Churches, Civic

* Only store in Panama City that
offers Vogue, Butterick,

McCalls, Simplicity patterns.



FABRIC CENTER


769-6800


cil of the Florida Federation of
Garden Clubs, District II, will
be conducting a flower ar-


Janice Mahler
William Fuger. Jr.

Taylors Have

New Daughter
Tim and Sheila Taylor of
Blountstown announce the
birth of a baby girl, Jessica
Jolea, born July 19, weigh-
ing six pounds, twelve oun-
ces.
Waiting for. her at home
was her sister Donna and
brother Jason.
Her grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Hammond of
Lake Worth, Mr. and Mrs.
Hagood Taylor of Bristol,
and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gay
of Port St. Joe.


ranging workshop in Port St,
Joe. The workshop will center
on how to do basic flower
arranging, and vill also fhbor-
porate priimcipes judged' in
flower shows.
The workshop will bdgin
next Wednesday, September
26, and will meet the next two
Wednesday also, October 3
and 10. The class will last from
10a.m. to one p.m., and will be
held at the Port St. Joe Garden
Center, located on Eighth St.
Cost of the course will be
$12.00.
Mrs. Porter will be assisted


by Louise Hobbs, also of
Panama City, and a noted
area flower arranger.
' You may register 4the first
class m'ieting, or m'ay pre-
register by calling Mrs. Shir-
ley Ramsey at 229-6343 after
5:30. The workshop is open to
the public. Anyone wishing to
attend may co so.
The first session will consist
of a lecture, followed by a
workshop in which everyone
tries their hand at making a
flower arrangement. You
should bring plant material, a
container, scissors and oasis.


Mission Group II

Elects New Officers


Mrs. H. W. Griffin was
hostess to Mission Group II of
United Methodist Church on
Monday at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Griffin.
During the business meet-
ing, officers for 1980 were
elected. Mrs. Eddie Mae Tay-
lor was re-elected as chair-
man; Mrs. Ida Ethel Browne,
co-chairman; Mrs. Marie Cos-
tin, treasurer; Mrs. W. T.
Mosely, Jr., secretary; Mrs.
Bessie Nedley, sunshine chair-
man; Mrs. Edith Stone, pro-
gram chairman; and Mrs.
Essie Williams, telephone


chairman.
It was decided to have the
Stella Farris Memorial Meet-
ing at Noah's Ark at Panama
City Beach on Monday, Oct.
15. Anyone desiring to go, will
meet at the church at 9:45 on
that date.
Mrs. Edith Stone was in
charge of the program,
"Building Bridges," pointing
out that Christ built the great-
est bridge of all-spanning the
way between earth and
heaven.
The next meeting will be in
the Fellowship Hall on Octo-
ber 15th, prior to leaving for
Noah's Ark.


SWolverine Boots 20%OFF
Styles 1586 (8") and 1566 (6")


JUST ARRIVED -

Hunting Caps

and Hats
Toboggans, Men's Casuals


Rev. and Mrs. John M. Stuart


New Pastor for



Presbyterians


Rev. John M. Stuart and
wife, Elizabeth, are now resid-
ing at 2008 Juniper Ave. The
minister comes to the chur-
ches of First Presbyterian of
Port St. Joe and the Presby-
terian Church in Wewahitch-
ka. He has served churches in
Troy, N.Y., Seattle, Washing-
ton, and Oak Park, Illinois
where he has been since 1961.
Rev. Stuart graduated from
Whealton College, illinois and
Princeton Theological Semi-
nary where he received the
degrees of Th.B. and Th.M.
Rev. Stuart has served as
moderator of the Presbytery


of Troy, N.Y. and Seattle,
Washington and vice modera-
tor of the Chicago Presbytery.
His wife, Elizabeth, just
finished 13 years as secretary
to the Media Director of the
Oak Park & Pine Forest High
School. The Stuarts have four
daughters, all of whom are
teachers.
Members of the congrega-
tion are requested to attend a
covered dish supper tonight at
6:30 to welcome the new
minister.

"He is rich who owes noth-
ing." Hungarian Proverb


Brown and Blue - Reg. $22.99
Men's Suede Joggers


Black and Rust
Ladies LOAFERS

Reg.$13.99 $1000


Our Entire Stock
FALL PURSES

$2 OFF


All Ladies'
Dress Shoes


10%


OFF


Neel's S oes and
Accessories

222 Reid Avenue


(Od s tin

Port St. Joe


First United

Methodist Church

Constitution and Monument Ave.
Port St. Joe, Fla.
JOHNIE W. McCURD'l, Minisle.-

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.


Monday - Saturday 8:304:00 CDT


892 West 11th Street Shopping Center - Panama City
*n-M 0M- mvsmlINaUIRRMN im


11


$1699




':'* ' ^, * ' .*- '-'r � " '. ; ...... '-.' " . O N
", '" ;-' - .' �� "" i ' .'- *' ' , � ' ," - ",* ' * :T :


i "Wheels for Life" Bike-A-Thon



Will Raise Money for St. Jude's


The National Honor Society
of Port St. Joe High School will
sponsor the annual "Wheels
Sfor Life" Bike-A-Thon in Port
St. Joe. Scheduled for October
20, the "'Wheels for Life"
.event will benefit St., Jude
qildren's Research Hospital.
SSt. Jude Hospital is devoted
to painstaking 'medical re-
sear.h and treatment of chil-
dren stricken with catastro-
phic diseases, including leu-
kemia, Hodgkins disease and
other forms of cancer. The
Memphis facility was founded
by Danriy Thomas seventeen
years ago.
. The hospital is non-sectar-
j.an, interracial and complete-
ly free of charge to patients
whose disease is under study
and who are referred by a
physician. The hospital pro-
vides total medical care for
the patient at no charge.
Where the need, exists, St.
SJude's also provides trans-
portation and lodging for the
child.and parent.
St. Jude Children's Re-
search Hospital is the largest
childhood .cancer research
center in the world. Doctors
and scientists have been
brought together from all over
the world to conquer death
dealing illnesses striking chil-
dren. The results of this
research are shared with
physicians and scientists


worldwide so that children
everywhere are helped by the
hospital. Everyone can share
in the optimism of a growing
"cure rate" for cancer be-
cause of the work at St.
Jude's.

Gospel Sing

at White City

Assembly
There will be a gospel sing
on Saturday, Sept. 22 at the
Assembly of God Church at
White City at.7:30 p.m.
Featured singers will be
the Tone Masters. Everyone
is invited to attend.
Wimberly's

Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wim-
berly of White City announce
the birth of a daughter,
Cammi. Charlene, on August
21. The baby, born at Gulf
Coast Community Hospital,
weighed seven pounds and
nine ounces.
Proud grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. J. Y. Wimberly of
Dalkeith and Mr. and Mrs.
James I. Murray of Port St.
Joe.


The hospital receives assist-
ance from federal grants and
is supported by voluntary
contributions raised through
such events as the "Wheels for
Life" Bike-A-Thon. This year,
healthy children participating-


in the event will wear a
hospital identification brace-
let bearing the name of a
patient at St. Jude's. Thus,
they will be tangibly riding for
another child. They will also
be helping children across the


country and throughout the
world since the money raised
will benefit research that will.
ultimately result in knowledge
about catastrophic diseases.


Thunderbirds at Eglin

The brightly painted T-38A Talon aircraft of at Open House '79 at Eglin AFB, in the
the Thunderbirds demonstrate only one of the Northwest Florida Panhandle, on Sun., Sept.
many intricate maneuvers included in their 23. (U.S. Air Force Photo)
performance. The Thunderbirds will perform

Obsolete Textbooks $.. .

To be Given Away I


THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1979


PAGE FIVE


Joey Fontaine Receives


Billy Tapper Scholarship


Each year at graduation,
local longshoremen present
the Billy Tapper Memorial
Scholarship to some aspiring
student to attend the college
of their choice. Last year's
recipient has decided not to
attend college, and the scho-
larship committee of Port
St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School
has selected another choice
to receive the Tapper Me-
morial Scholarship.
Joey Fontaine, the unani-
mous choice of the commit-
tee, is presently attending
Gulf Coast Community Col-


. -




Shelly Weston

Celebrates Her

Second Birthday

Shelly Weston celebrated
her second birthday Saturday,
September 15 with a swim-
ming party at her home.
Shelly's great grandmother,
Mrs. Ruby Weston of Altha,
attended the party as well as
several other guests, including
her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. B.H. Hamm and Mr. and
Mrs. C.R. Weston.
Shelly is the daughter of
Becky and Greg Weston.


lege. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Fontaine of
Mexico Beach and is a 1979
graduate of Port St. Joe
Jr.-Sr. High School. While in
high school, Joey played
varsity football and was a
member of the Key Club.
In addition to attending
classes at Gulf Coast Com-
munity College, Joey is also
an active member serving
on the Gulf County Volun-
teer Ambulance Squad.


Flsrida iSmeewers
SB lwida Service
Duel Dlre No lrkir Fes
10 Year Terms
Call Irom anywhere in Florida fIr It c h you
nied. Cuash or home ImprovemM. business
opporlunlly. education. or other purpose
Concord rifinancu existing 2nd g oItgage.
L closing arranged at your ceeinli:c :
Concord Equity Corp.
Call Toll Free
1-800-241-7122


The Family of the late Mr. Scott
Washington would like to thank

their many friends for the t
flowers, cards, telegrams, food
and any act of kindness shown

doing the death of our loved one.

Thank you, may God bless you. 1

CLOTEL WASHINGTON, Patricia,
Ernest, Lavinia, Joe, Larry & Ollie





FARM BUREAU


Insurance Companies-


Life - Fire - Auto

GREG GOODMAN, Representative
Office Hours: 9-5, M-F Office 227-1684
Home 648-5087
Offices located at Stephens Vault Co.,
412 MONUMENT AVENUE
COMING SOON TO EAST POINT


Fall Breezes and Seafood That Pleases
Cooling temperatures, back-to-school specials, and the
roar of the football stadium crowds are all signs of the fall
season. It is also a time of abundance for one of nature's most
delicious seafoods - the oyster!
Though scrumptuous the year round, oysters are especial-
Jy plump and juicy during the fall months. Florida Depart-
ment of Natural Resources reminds us that only six select
oysters are needed to meet a woman's daily iron require-
ment. Protein, most essential vitamins, and minerals are
also supplied by the succulent Florida oyster.
Purists will remain loyal to raw oysters on the half-shell
along with their favorite sauce; however, the more adven-
turesome seafood lover will want to include OYSTER
SPECIAL for their next get-together or family dinner. Gently
cooked in their own juices until the edges curl, the oysters are
added to a subtle sauce, topped with crumbs, and baked to
blend flavors.
The hext time the occasion calls for seafood, think of
something special - OYSTER SPECIAL!!
OYSTER SPECIAL ,
2 pints oysters, fresh or frozen 1 teaspoon paprika
, � cup finely chopped green pepper � teaspoon salt
/4 cup finely chopped onion /4 teaspoon pepper
1 clove garlic, minced � cup butter or margarine, melted
2 tablespoons lemon juice % cup sifted all-purpose flour
2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 3 tablespoons
cracker crumbs
Thaw oysters if frozen. Cook oysters in liquor until edges
begin to curl. Remove oysters from liquor and reserve 1�
cups liquor. To oyster liquor, add green pepper, onion, garlic,
lemon juice, Worcestershire sauce, paprika, salt and pepper.
In separate pan, blend flour into melted margarine; cook
over medium heat stirring constantly until a golden brown
roux is formed and thins out. Remove from heat and slowly
stir oyster liquor mixture into roux. Carefully mix in oysters.
Turn into a 1%-quart casserole. Top with cracker crumbs.
Bake in a hot oven, 400�F., for 30 minutes. Makes 6 to 8 serv-
ings.
For more seafood recipes write: Seafood, DNR, Crown
Building, Tallahassee, Florida 32301.



FIRST

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

SUNDAYSCHOOL .................. 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORKSHOP SERVICE .... 11:00A.M.
CHURCH TRAINING ............... 6:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICES ..... 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:00 P.M.
"Come and Worship God with Us'r


After meeting certain stipu-
lations, the Gulf County School
Board is authorized by law to
dispose of obsolete textbooks
that are in such condition as to
make them unserviceable or
unsuitable for further use in
the classroom. Although not
suitable for school use, Port
St. Joe Elementary School has
these materials that may be of
use to individuals or other
groups.
These books are free of
charge and may be seen at
Port St. Joe Elementary
School until Friday, Septem-


No. 202 E14AHU21990
'74 %T Ford Van
No. 407 CCQ144A182731
'74 Chevrolet PU
No. 401 CCQ144A178207
'74 Chevrolet PU


ber 28, 1979.
Interested persons may con-
tact Howard Blick, principal,
Port St. Joe Elementary
School between the hours of
9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m.


Tennis Anyone?

Tennis lessons wil be held
on Tuesday and Thursday
nights at 7:00 p.m. on the
Eighth Street tennis courts.
The cost is $20.00 and a
can of balls.


St. Joe Beach Hwy. 98 BEACH LUMBER CO.


$1200.00


$1450.00


$1350.00


No. 412 CCQ144A183044
'74 Chevrolet %T PU $1300.00
No. 418 CCQ145A145214
'75 Chevrolet �T (C10) $1850.00

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

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

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

CONTACT: Bernard 0. Wester,

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


NOTICE

Sale of Used Vehicles

The St. Joseph Telephone

& Telegraph Company

will sell the below listed vehicles:


BOTTOM
w y.w w~s :--,-6, . -,_ .L .


1.











PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. SEPT. 20. 1979


S eIre Here or YOU.TM
lCInLif Each office is independently owned and operated.


ILLER GULF AIRE
E. B. MILLER Planning to build? Would you like the advantages

REALTY of living at the beach and working in town, 8 miles
E D away? Gulf Aire offers lots from $9,000 up with long

ACREAGE term increase in value potential. Check it out.

5 highA& dry acres with 2
bdrms, 1� baths, mobile INDIAN PASS BEACON HILL
"home, added 14x20 Florida 1.99 acres. 150' on SR30 to. Deluxe 4 bdrm. 2 bath
room. This garden spot is on Indian Lagoon. Approx. 650' home, fronts on U.S. 98. 2
Hwy. 71, 18 mi. from Port depth. An ideal building story with sun deck with a
St. Joe and features such site, cleared and filled, beautiful view of the Gulf.
goodies as fruit trees, grape _ - Completely furnished,
arbor, approx. 3 acres in Almost new home - quiet ready for occupancy.
pasture, enough grass for 3 location & close to beach. 3
cows and hay storage area. bdrm, 2 bath, living rm,
Also a storage shed with dining area, cen. h&a, cov- BEACH LOTS
added overhang to protect ered carport w-utility rm,
equipment. See this to be- 9x12' storage shed included. A large selection of excel-
lieve it and only $24,000.00. Priced in mid 30's. Bent build St Joe Beach, ea-

- PORT ST. JOE - con Hill, plus Gulf Aire lots.

New Listing - 805 Long Ave. New Listing - 1618 Marvin Commercial lots 90x190',
2 bdrms, 1 bath, chain link Ave. A great buy! lJots 120x90' and 85x170' in Mex-
fence, new central heat and with Forest P rk our ico Beach Business Center.
air system. Fully furnished back 4 bdrm, Large commercial lot - 275'
and carpeted. $23,500. 2 c=m aths, Ig. frontage on Hwy. 98, 320' on
kitch lots of cabi- canal - strategic corner on
. 3 bdrm, 2 bath on corner lot nets, ntertop stove, wall seagoing canal.
witli large living rm & big oven, breakfast bar, central
comofrtable den. Chain link heat and air, huge family Between U.S 98 and Gulf.
fethce, storage shed, shallow rm. $40,000. 168' on water, 164' on high-
well & pump. - way, over 250 feet deep.
4 bdrm. frame house on I . Prime investment at $42,-
Lovely corner lot, 3 bdrm, 2 lots. Liv. rm with fireplace, 000.00.
ba home, liv. rm w-dining sep. dining rm, cen. h&a,
area, den, eat-in kitchen, chain link fenced backyard.
carpeting thru-out. Room . Owner will paint exterior WHITE CITY
for the children and con- and do finishing touches.
New Listing - Large lot, 100'
venient to schools. 2111 1025 Long Ave. x 211', with plenty of space
Palm. for a garden, with another
Corner of McClellan & 0thdown will y this lot available if wanted. 2
comfortable 3 bdr ba.
.St. Brick 2 bdrm, I bath, Ig. homle. p3 ows bdrms, 1 bath, concrete
eat-in kitchen, dining rm w- tom Iw block house, with Ig. eat-in
A fireplace, liv. rm. w-fire- ths d screen kitchen. Block storage
place, den w-fireplace. Ni er loc in low building in rear. A bargain
Many built-in bookshelves Ni er location nlo at $14,500.
andcustm features. Shown traffic area. 1912 Juniper. - ___
-by appt. only. Priced in 30's. Good fishing within walking
S1.1 acre commercial ca- distance of this 2 bdrm, I
tion, corner Butler Rd. & U.. bath home on 2 lots. Tall
. 30x90' commercial lot on 98. Excellent motel, gas pines, dogwoods & azaleas
corner of Reid Ave. & 5th St. station or store site. But- grace the yard. Lg. storage
Across alley from City Hall. ler's Rest. sign located in shed. Call and let us show
Priced right and owner will middle of this tract. Call for you this property today.
finance, further details. $17,500.
- MEXICO BEACH -
Deluxe, blue ribbon home. 3 New Listing - 12x54' furn. Owner will finance - 56,000
bdrms, 3 baths, double in- mobile home on 50x150' lot cedown and balancy rem at 9 per
S.sulation, fireplace, swim- just I block from the beach. bdrm, 2 ba. home on 1.6
. ming pool. Paved drive, A spacious floor plan, 2 acres. A nice home and af-
vaulted ceiling. This is 4 bdrms, I bath, kitchen w- fordable terms. Tale ad-
.,i6me you can be prpud4of. �--d iing,atea, aindcliv. rnm, A '. 'antaebf, his and wn
for many, many years. nice place to live and nice your own home!
Tenn. Ave. price, too. - $21,000.
Large shade trees invite
cool country living in thsi
. well cared for 3 bdrm, 2 ba.
home on approx. 1 and a
third abres. Call today for
an appt. $29,000.

Brick 3 bdrm, 2 bath home,
garage, chain link fence.
Low down pint., arrange
own financing, seller will
take a 2nd mortgage. $23,500
Charming 3 bdrm, 2 bath home on 112 canal lots
with boat dock. Vaulted ceiling and fireplace in large HIGHLAND VIEW
den overlooking canal. Priced below replacement.
Cen. h&a. commodious double garage. So comfortable-Large
live-in kitchen with refriger-
SST. JOE BEACH tor, built-in range, dish-
washer, eat at bar. New
New Listing - Fantastic op- 1800sq. ft. currently divided heating and cooling system.
portunity! Beige brickhome into a duplex. Remove any Huge master bedroom, nor-
on east side of lhwy. 98 with part of the non-supported mal second. On two lots. In
huge bay windows. 3 1g. common wall and you have the 20's.
bedrooms, den, utility rm, a family home again. Situa-
25' kitchen-dining rm, very ted on 75x130' lot w new COMMERCIAL
Ig. living - Florida irm. with septic tank & well. True
brick fireplace wall. Cedar- value at $22,800--but don't Reid Ave-Ideal location
lined closets. Chain link take our word for it, make for hotel or could be con-
enced yard. Also adjoin- an appt. to see for yourself! verted to shops or offices.
ing acre & 100' beach lot. 6976 sfa mb. brick bvilding.
Over 3 acres altogether. Excel construction. 3 bdrm 6100 sq. ft. brick building.
Well sell separately! 2 bath brick with double Heavily reinforced interior
garage, laundry rm, den. columns, kitchen facilities.
Mobile home on 112 high dry Landscaped lot with 18x36' 30 rooms, 17 baths. With or
lots. 3 bdrm, 1 bath, expan- a swimming pool. A beautiful without bar. Financing
do living room, a-c, well, permanent home, corner available at 8 percent.
partially furnished, even Court and Alabama. By ap- r t
Includes set of World Book pointment only.s n
Encyc lopedia Selma St. 1976Tiffanymobile home on 2 large tracts available at


Use your own final touches. condo ; buy equity take over from turnoff on the Cape;
Partially finished 3 bdrm, pits. 31 blocks back from (2) over 4000 feet fronting
r , ba. home, large living 98, Gulf St. the Gulf, extending to Hwy.
Hate to be cooped up? Relax from the curve. Signs on
On 75x100' cleared lot. Ad- on your 16x60' screened property.

c rwith home. Co- 2 bdrm, 1 bath furnished Fantastic investment op-
p mrichas Dmobile home has it. Corner portunity, 31 acres, more or
, ner Amnericus & DeSeta. Alabama & Santa Anna. less, prime waterfront pro-


perty, 1,500 feet on the Gulf,
I blk. from beach, 3 bdrm, 1 3 bdrm, 112 bath, mobile 35 lots platted, room for
ba., corner of Pine & Ameri- home on 75x150' lot. Less many more, fully equipped
r cus. Almost completely fur- than 2 blocks from beach. restaurant building, great
nished. $27,500. $12,500. potential for resort.

648.-5011 ELDON B. MILLER, REALTOR

A PATTY MILLER - ASSOCIATE


ASSOCIATES

Sherrie Zyski 229-8494 Jim Clement 648-5482
After Hours:

Sandra Clenney 229-6310 Donnie Lange 229-8004


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

1829 Hwy. 98 - MEXICO BEACH


LOOK RT


WATERFRONT
Intracoastal Waterway
2 acres, dock, ramp, 12x65'
MH, ch&a, shop, greenhouse.
Reduced, $25,000 or $17,000
property only. 648-5470 even-
ings. 3tp9-20

WANT TO PAY MORE FOR
THIS PRIME WATER-
FRONT PROPERTY?
THEN WAIT UNTIL NEXT
YEAR.
Gulf-front and bay-front lots
on Cape San Bias Peninsu-
lar. Lots go to Mean high
water line and are suffi-
ciently deep to build back of
Coastal Construction Con-
trol Line. Reserve your lot
now at redevelopment
prices. For Full Details call
today.
FRANK HANNON
Real Estate Broker
227-1133 221 Reid Ave.
. 3t 9-20


4 bdrm, 1i/2 baths, chain link
fence, carpet, built-in stove &
dishwasher, Ig. utility rm, eat-
in kitchen, dining rm., 5 fire-
places. 229 8th St. 648-5997 or
227-1550. tfc 9-13

2 bedroom home on Charles
St. in White City. In excel.
cond., with beautiful yard.
Carpeted, air cond., gas wall
furnace, dishwasher, chain
link fenced backyard and
many more extras. $18,000
firm. Call 229-8361 or 763-5023.
tfc 9-6

2 bedroom furnished house,
fully carpeted. 50 x 95' lot, for
information, call 229-8570.
tfc 9-6

Spanish style 3 bdrin, 2 bath,
D.R., L.R., den with wood-
burning fireplace. 2 car car-
port, storage shed. See at 504
16th St. after 6p.m. 4tp 9-6

Two single lots located on
8th St., H.V. For information,
call Wewa 639-5614. tfc 8-30

Highland View: lots for sale,
reasonable. Cash or terms.
229-6788. 2tc9-13






Wanted: Used bicycle, 26"
or larger, in good cond. Call
227-1278 before 5, or 229-6343
after 5:30.

"He who has health
has hope and he who
has hope has everything."
Proverb


Dependable, experienced
babysitting in my home. Mon-
day - Friday, 8-5 or 6. Call 229-
6506 anytime.

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

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

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

AIR CONDITIONING PLUS
COMPANY
Service & Repair
Heating - Refrigeration -
Residential - Commercial
Licensed cert. mechanic
Call Bob Harold
639-5635, Wewahitchka
4tp 9-20


LWA NT niir


Moving Sale: Thursday, Fri-
day and Sat., 6 mi. north of St.
Joe on Hwy. 71, turn right just
before Intracoastal Water-
way. Follow signs. 2 freezers,
refrigerator, beds, color con-
sole, chests, planters, kitchen
table and chairs, numerous
household items. Recliner,
camping and gardening items.
Much more. ltp

Yard Sale: 1807 Marvin
Ave., all day Saturday.

10' Open Rbad cabover
camper. Ice box, stove, potty,
sleeps four. $600. Call 1-653-
9802. 2tp 9-20

Garage Sale: Thurs. & Fri.,
Sept. 20 & 21, from 9 till. 1901
Garrison Ave. Clothes, shoes
and misc. items. ltp 9-20

Free: Cute and playful
white kittens. Also need can-
opy to rent or buy. 229-8803.
1tp 9-20

One set Apollo drums, 5
drums, cymbals, high hat and
stool, good cond. $450. Call
after 5 p.m., 227-1272. Itp 9-20

Yard Sale: Saturday, Sept.
22, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m., 1301
Woodward Ave. on corner.
Lots of useful items to pick
from. Some choice driftwood.
Come early and get first pick.
ltp9-20

Howard Creek Fire Depart-
ment Rummage Sale, Sat.,
Sept. 22. Hwy 98, next to 76
Station, across from Piggly
Wiggly, 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Big Yard Sale, Friday, 1-7
p.m.,. Sept. 21st, and all day
Saturday, Sept. 22. 5 families,
everything from pin cushions
to televisions. 601 Marvin Ave.
Itp 9-20

1 car radio, $8; 1 car 8-track'
with fro, $10; 1 round baby
walker, $5; baby backpack
and infant seat. 12-lb. bowling
ball, $8; 1 youth bed complete,
$25. 229-6246. ltc 9-20

NO. 1 DRIVE IN THEATER
Apalachicola, Fla.
Thursday, Sept. 20 and
Saturday, Sept.22
Big James Bond Show!
MOON RAKER
This ad will admit car driver
free Saturday nite.
Next week -
CEMETERY GIRLS

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


. 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.)

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

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

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


Many geologists agree the - P
continents are slowly moving
at about a yard a century.

Wouldn't You Really
Rather Have Cable TV?
eGoing Fishing?

Stop here first
for a complete

For Cable TV ilneof
Installation In Port St. Joe Fishing Tackle

Phone 229-7232 Hurlbut Supply
Or Visit the Telephone Comprny B o A
Business Office 'tfc 1-4 3 306 Reid A"V.


Yamaha 250, good cond.,
$650. Call 648-5873. tfc 9-6

Sierra Scotty Sportsman 15�
camper trailer. Can be seen at
813 Marvin Ave. Very clean.
$850. all 229-8000. tfc 8-16

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

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

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

40 h.p. Johnson. Contact Jeff
Plair. tfc 8-30
Lowrey organ, $400. Call
227-1865. 4tc 8-30

FREE! Free wood, you
haul; free shingles, you haul.
Call 648-5829. tfc 8-16

1978 Yamaha 650 special,
low mileage w-sissy bar. Call
639-2895 after 5:30. 2tc 9-13

Ideal Christmas gift! Slight-
ly used Hammond Piper or-
gan, $500. For information
write Gennell Thompson, P.
0. Box 13139, Mexico Beach,
FL 32410, or phone 648-8234
weekends. 2tp 9-13


Nice 2 bedroom apartment,
wall to wall carpet, dish wash-
er, near water at Mexico
Beach (water side). Contact
Ike Duren 648-5129 or 648-5635.
tfc 8-23

For Rent: 2 bedroom fdr-
nished apartment at 510 8th St.
To see or for more informa-
tion call (904) 234-6219. tfc 8-16

'3 bedroom furnished tailer
at Overstreet. Call 648-5873.
tfc 8-16


Located on Gulf side of
road, 2 bdrm. nicely furn.
very clean apt. Everything
furnished including elec.,
water, gas. Prefer perma-
nent residents. No pets,
deposit required. Inquire
Ski Breeze Camp Sites, Hwy
C-30, 904-229-6105. School
bus stops at property.


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


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS '
YOUR TELEPHONE!


17'2' camper, parked on
Gulf side, sleeps 4. By the
day, week or month. No pets
allowed. 9 mi. s.e. of St. Joe,
Ski Breeze Campsites. 229-
6105. tfc 6-28


Beautiful 2 bdrm add-a-rm
mobile home, furnished in-
cluding washer and dryer.
Prefer permanent persons,
no pets, deposit. Located in
Skim Meadows Trailer
Park. 229-6105. tfc 9-13


Efficiency apartment, ideal
for single person, located on
Gulf of Mexico. Everything
furnished including elec.,
gas, air cond. Deposit and
no pets. Ski Breeze Camp
Sites. 229-6105. tfc 9-13


For carpets cleaned the way
professionals do it-at afrac-
tion of the cost, rent Rinse N
Vac, the portable steam car-
pet -cleaning system. Avail-
able at Western Auto, phone
227-1105, 219 Reid Ave.
tfc 3-16

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

For Rent: Small 2 BR house
at Beacon Hill, furnished.
Phone 229-6961. tfc 9-20

For Rent: Nice lot at St. Joe
Beach for mobile home. Call
229-8000 after 5:00 p.m.
tfc 9-13


Own your own highly pro-
fitable and beautiful Blue
Jean Store and Fashion Shop,
Mademoiselle Fashions offers
this unique opportunity. Brand
names such as Lee, Levi,
Wrangler, Faded Glory, Male,
Landlubber, and over 30 other
nationally-known brands aipd
related sportswear. $15,500.00
includes beginning inventory,
training, fixtures, and Grand
Opening promotion. For infor-
mation, call 214-634-2066 for
Mr. Wilkerson.

$200 weekly stuffing envel-
opes sparetime possible. For
details, send stamped, self-
addressed envelope to: K. C.
Sales, 8023 Leavenworth Rd.,
Kansas City, KS 66109. 2tp 9-20

RESPONSIBLE PERSON
Wanted to own and operate-
candy or Confection vending
route. Port St. Joe and sur-
rounding area. Pleasant busi-
ness. High profit items. Can
start parttime. Age or exper-
ience not important. Requires
-car and $1495 to $4995 cash
investment. For details write
and include your phone num-
ber:
Eagle Industries
7515 Wayzata Blvd.,
Minneapolis, Minn. 55426






Like new 1978 Ford F-150
Custom pick-up. Less than
23,000 miles. Cash or down
payment and assume pay-
ments. Phone 227-1278 or 227-
1776.

1979 Mercury Capri. 4 speed,
ac, am-fm stereo, in excel.
cond. Still in warranty. Call
227-1278 day, or 227-1776 night.
Gets 27-31 mpg. Mrs. Lauri-
more, please call me. I have-
n't been able to reach you.








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.

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


Public

Notices


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT OF THE STATE OF FLOR-
IDA, IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY
IN RE: The Estate of
A.J. STRICKLAND, Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
the administration of the Estate of A.J.
Strlckland, Deceased, File Number
79-30, is pending in the Circuit Court for
Gulf County, Florida, Probate Division,
the address of which is Gulf County
Court House, Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456.
The Personal Representati'e of the
Estate is Joyce D. Strlckland whose
address is P.C. Box 792, Wewahitchka,
Florida 32465. The name and address of
the Personal Representative's Attorney
are set forth below.
All persons having claims or demands
against the Estate are required, WITH-
IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE, to file with the Clerk
of the above Court a written statement of
any claim or demand they may have.
Each claim must be In writing and must
indicate the basis for the claim, the-
name and address Of the creditor or hisr'
agent or attorney, and the amount
claimed. If the claim is not yet due, the
date when it will become due shall be
stated,. If the claim Is contingent or
unliquidated, the nature of the uncer.
tainty shall be stated. If the claim Is
secured, the security shall be described.
The claimant shall deliver sufficient
copies of the claim to the clerk to enable
the clerk to mall one copy to each
personal representative.
All persons interested in the Estate to
whom a copy of this Notice of
Administration has been mailed are
required, WITHIN THREE MONTHS
FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST
PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to
file any objections they may have -that
challenges the validity of the decedent's
will, the qualifications of the Personal
Representative, or the venue or jurisdic-
tion of the Court.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS AND OB-
JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
Date of the first publication of this
Notice of Administration: September 13,
1979.
.s. Joyce D. Strickland,
As Personal Representative of the
Estate of A.J. Strickland, Deceased.
-s. Robert M. Moore, Attorney
P.O. Box 248
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 2t9-13


Hide-a-bed and chair, good
condition. $125 for both. Phone
229-6502. ltc 9-20

Hearing Aid. (Zenith), Iike
new, cost $180, new earpiece. 1
needed a stronger aid. $75.648-
5813. Itp 9-20


Advice On

Fe'ing


Claims

Florida agents handling
flood insurance claims for
policyholders. who report in-
sured losses due to Hurricane
Frederic should not assign the
claims to local adjusters,
Insurance Commissioner Bill
Gunter advises.
All claims should be for-
warded to EDS Federal,
which administers the Natio-
nal Flood Insurance Program,
said Gunter, who is chairman
of the National Flood Insur-
ance Ad Hoc Advisory Com-
mittee.
EDS Federal can be reach-
ed at the following address:
EDS Catastrophe Office, Na-
tional Flood Insurance Pro-
gram, Dolphin Island Ramada
Inn, Suite 206, 1705 Dolphin ,
Island Parkway and Inter-
state 10, Mobile, Alabama
36605. The telephone number
is 205-471-6114.


Seat Belts

Increase

Chances
Seat belts increase the
odds almost three times that
you will survive a crash said
the Florida Highway Patrol
recently.
Records of 1978 Florida
crashes show that in 76,246
crashes in which the occu-
pants were wearing seat
belts, only 82 were killed.
This amounts to only one in
930 being killed.
During the same year,
there were 502,i84 vehicles
in crashes in which the
occupants were not wearing
seat belts and of those, 1,332
were killed. This amounts to
one in 377 being killed.
Colonel Eldrige Beach, Pa-
trol director said, "Smart
gamblers only bet heavy
when the odds are in their
favor. Why don't you get
smart and play the odds and0
wear your seat belt while-
driving or riding in a vehi-
cle."


Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151
Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue


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


Business Opp.


SERVICES


. I


I


.- I


,1.- '
^' t ; '








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1979


PAGE SEVEN


Gators Ranked Second


State-wide After Win


The hard-hitting defense used by the Sharks Is evidenced in this photo 72 and Ronald Minger, 76. Ashley Abrams (partially hidden by the runner)
where a host of Sharks pile up Havana's George Roberts at the line of made the tackle around the waist of Rogers.
scrimmage. Shown converging on Roberts are Michael Harris, 34- David Bray,


Sharks "Sing In the Rain" -



r Down Havana Gladiators, 21-0


Jeff Wood intercepts a Havana pass in Friday night's
game. which the Sharks won, 21-0.


For the second week in a
row, the Sharks started their
football game in the rain.
Again this week, with the
Havana Gladiators, the
Sharks threw up their stifling
defense to hold the Gladiators
scoreless. The only thing
different this week was that
the Sharks put on an offensive
show which put 21 big points
on the scoreboard, to give
them their second win of the
young season.
The Sharks put their game-
deciding points on the score-
board after only four minutes
and with their first possession
of the ball, when quarterback
Rick Taylor rushed across the
goal line from one yard out
after eight plays to score.
Taylor also kicked the extra
point. The 55 yard drive was
sparked by Rozell Jenkins 28
yard scamper. Michael Harris
put the Sharks in good position
on the opening kick-off by
bringing the ball back to the
Shark 45, where the drive
started from.
The Gladiators also started
putting drive together about
a third of the way through the
first period when quarterback
Michael Davis hit John An-
derson on two straight passes,
picking up two first downs
before David Bray and Joey
Raffield caught Davis in his
own backfield for a 10 yard
loss and a 15 yard penalty was
assessed against the Gladia-


tors.
As the first period wound
down, the two teams began to
play fumble. With 20 seconds
left, Havana fumbled and the
Sharks recovered on the Shark
47. The second play in the
second period, the Sharks
fumbled and on the Gladiators
first play, they fumbled it
right back to the Sharks.
The remainder of the second
period was a defensive strug-
gle with Jeff Wood intercept-
ing a Michael Davis pass and
Chuck Stephens catching Da-
vis for an eight yard loss.
The third period was a wild
and wooly one, with the
Sharks scoring twice and the
Gladiators threatening once.
Early in the quarter, Hava-
na's Davis to Anderson duo
got the Gladiators out of a 25
yard hole all the way to the
Shark 29. But a penalty
against Havana nullified the
play and put the ball all the
way back on the Gladiators'
eight yard line. Davis faded
behindhis;owp.goal.line to try
another long aeria]it Chuck
Stephens and Joey Raffield
caught him there for a safety
for the Sharks.
On the following punt, Ken-
ny Mason fielded the kick and
the Sharks' 30 and ran all the
way back to the Gladiator 10.
On the first play from scrim-
mage, Rozell Jenkins powered
through the defenders to score


Quarterback Rick Taylor is somewhere under that pile of Havana last Friday night. Taylor scored on a one yard run.
football players with the Sharks' first touchdown against -Star photos


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again, Taylor's kick was wide
and the score stood at 15-0 with
9:21 left in the third period.
Havana then worked the
ball down into Shark territory
and, with 5:05 left in the
period, had the ball first and
10 on the Shark 18. Davis tried
to hit his favorite target
Anderson in the end zone, but
Jeff Wood fielded the ball and
ran back to the Shark 13,
where he fumbled and Havana
recovered. Two long penalties
(Continued on Page 8)


The Wewahitchka Gators
cpanked up their potent
ground game in Cottondale
Friday night, to bomb the
Hornets, 51-10. The Gators ran

Jr. Varsity

Playing

Blountstown

Tonite at 7
The Shark Junior Varsity
squad put the hurt on the
Wewahitchka Gators.here last
Thursday afternoon, defeating
the Gators 32-0.
The Sharks used stout de-
fense and offense by their line
to put the game on ice.
The defense blocked two
Gator punts which were run
back for touchdowns by Billy
Merchant and Kip Altstaetter.
A good team effort by the
entire defensive and offensive
line performed well and ppen-
ed some nice holes as Chris
Adkison scored twice on quar-
terback keeper plays. Greg
Cannon scored on a short run
up the middle and Willard
Paul Gilbert ran in an extra
point.
The Junior Varsity wi.l be at
home tonight as they face a
strong Blountstown Tiger
team. Game time is 7:00 p.m.,
at Shark Stadium.
The Junior High game will
begin at 5:00.


up 227 yards of offense on the
ground while holding the
Hornets with a stout defense.
The performance earned the
Gators second place standing
in Class 1-A in state-wide
rankings.
The Hornets scored twice in


the second period to trail by
only one touchdown at half
time, but the Gators roared
back after the rest period to
completely humble the Hor-
nets.
The Gators will be on the
road tomorrow night to Car-
rabelle.


WE RECEIVE DAILY SHIPMENTS
FROM OUR NAPA DISTRIBUTION
CENTER MAKING OVER 110,000
DIFFERENT PARTS AVAILABLE
OVERNIGHT.

St. Joe Auto Parts Gold Hat Auto Parts
201 ' ng Avenue Highway 71
Port St. Joe, Fla. Wewahitchka, Florida
229-8222 639-5711


The First
Pentecostal Holiness Church
2001 GARRISON AVE.- PORT ST. JOE

Invites You to Worship with Them
Ernest A. Barr, Pastor
SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..................... 9:45 AM
MORNING WORSHIP ................ 11:00AM
EVENING WORSHIP .................. 7:00 PM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.................. 7:00 PM
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -


ON WORLD

FAMOUS MICHELIN

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LE SABRE (75, 76)
FLEETWOOD (77)
MD OTHER CARS


'BR78-14 CR78-14 175-14
Plus
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COMET (75, 76, 77)

FAIRMONT (78)

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MAVERICK (75, 76, 77)
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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 20., 1979


Cubs Set


^aImSE
INVESTMENT
nart investors always seek the
latest dividends for their invest-
nt . . . so here's a tip for you. A
nail investment of your time in
lular check-ups by your family
actor can result in the most preci-
s dividend of all.. . goodfhealth,
in't gamble: with your health .
rest In your future. Make an ap-
intment for a physical. examina-
n .now.,


BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
.r 229-8771 317 Williams


Annual

Round-up
Port St. Joe Cub Scout Pack
47 will hold its annual Fall
Round-up for new Cub Scouts
this Thursday, September 20
at 7:00 p.m. at the Scout Hut
on Tenth Street. This meeting
will help parents and boys find
out about Cub Scouting activi-
ties, uniforms, cost, meetings
and how Scouting can help
boys grow, "physically
strong, mentally awake and
morally straight."
Boys who have completed
the second grade and are 8, 9,
or 10 years old are invited to
attend this meeting. Boys
must be accompanied by a
parent or' guardian in order to
join Cub Pack 47.'


Tides Revival at
H.V. Church


'High and low tides for St.
'seph's Bay for the upcom-
g week are shown in the tide
bible below. The information
i furnished by the U. S.
leather Bureau station in
palachicola.


High Low
rsday 10:35 A 6:25 P
11:25P
ay 11:31A 3 18A
* 11:06P 5:57P
rday 1:03P 5:19 A
11:15P 5:04P
lay 11:33P 6:51 A


esday 12:04.A
dnesday 12:47 A
ursday 1:29 A


qeed Coaches
coaches aife still needed
flag football. Interested
*sons please call 229-6119.


You Are Cordially


The Highland View Church
of God will be holding a
revival from Sunday, Septem-
fer 16 to September 23. The
services will begin at 7:00
p.m., each evening.
Rev. William Touchton, pas-
tor of the church, invites
everyone to attend and hear
evangelists Rev. and Mrs. A.
J. Duncan.


Select Shot
Tournament
September's select shot
tournament will be held at St.
Joseph's Bay Country Club at
1:45, September 23.
This change is necessary .in
order to allow all golfers to
qualify and practice for the
Tapper Invitational Tourna-
ment.


Invited to Attend


LONG AVENUE

Baptist Church
Corner LQng Ave. and 16th St.

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


Rev. J. C. ODUM,
Pastor


Jerome Cardnter,
Minister of Music


Pat Marquez
Is Promoted


Patricia L. Marquez,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert R. Kyser of Wewa-
hitchka, has been promoted
to the rank of senior airman
in the U.S. Air Force.
Airman Marquez is an ad-
ministrative specialist with a
unit of the Tactical Air
Command at MacDill Air
Force Base, in Tampa.
The airman is a 1976 grad-
uate of Wewahitchka High
School.
Her husband, Alex, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Marquez of 602 MainSt., La
Marque, Texas.

GARC Admits

All Students
The Gulf County Adult Ac-
tivity Center for Retarded
Citizens, admits students of
any race, color, national and
ethnic origin to all rights,
privilege, programs and ac-
tivities generally accorded
and made available to all
who attend. It does not dis-
criminate on the basics of
race, color, national and eth-
nic origin in administration
of admission policies, educa-
tional policies, and other
center administered pro-
grams.


Card of Thanks
I would like to thank each
of you for your prayers and
visits during my stay in the
hospital.
I especially thank Dr. Har-
per and the hospital staff for
their many acts of kindness.
Thanks again,
James H. Jones


Sharks

and a completed pass had
Havana on the Shark 36, when
Davis hit George Roberts in
the end zone. A personal foul
nullified the only play Havana
was able to put the ball in the
end zone with.
The Sharks opened the last
period, when Rick Taylor hit
Kenny Mason in the end zone
with a 38 yard pass to put the
Sharks' last points on the
board.
The remainder of the last
period was a defensive battle
with the Sharks really putting
the stop.on the Hayana 11.
NEXT WEEK


S . . tors are shown here putting the last layer of
Nearing Completion asphalt on the streets. The work is being done
by the County under the secondary road
Paving work on streets in Oak Grove is program. Work is expected to be completed
nearing completion this wee, as the contrac- by early October. . -Star photo


Fred Delays

Start of Course
I Due to hurricane Frederic,
the Real Estate License Re-
newal class scheduled at
Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege for September 13 and 14
was cancelled. The class has
been rescheduled for Thurs-
day and Friday, September
20 and 21.
The class will meet from
8:00 a m. to 4:00 p.m. both
days,. registration will take
place in the Social Science
Building, room 103 beginning
at 7:30 a.m. Tuition is $13.

CARD.OF THANKS
I would like to thank eve-
eryone for the flowers, nu-
merous .cards and phone
calls, visits and prayers of-
fered in my behalf during
my recent stay at the hospi-
tal.
Catherine Ramsey


,The Highland View Elem-
entary School P.T.A. is spon-
soring it's' annual Fish Fry
to be held at the school on
September 28 from 4:00 p.m.
til 7:00 p.m. The menu will
consist of fish, coleslaw,
baked beans, hush puppies,
and a drink. Cake will also
be sold.


(Continued from Page 7)

Tomorrow night, the Sharks
have an open date and will not
play. Next Friday night, it's
back to the gridiron wars, with
Port St. Joe playing host to the
Wewahitchka Gators, and an
attempt to avenge three
straight losses to the Wewa-
hitchka team.
THE YARDSTICK


First Downs
Yards Rushing
Yards Passing
Return Yards
Passes
Fumbles
Punts
Penalties


erri Uynn s is a great place to eat.
It' alwayS clean, it alwayS neat.


3he waitresses are friendly, they ' greel you with smiles.
You lllike the atmosphere and the down home style.


no fancy china, and no stainless Steel
7he best seafood in Florida, you 'llenjoy your meal


lumber Jwo s in Sopchoppy, Number One S in Carrabe le,
We ll give you good Service, we ll try to serve you well


We llbaby sit your aby, put ice around your beer,
9t s our way of showing you, we re glad that you are here.


OJur seaod s great and 6o are our pie4,
S o if you want a yoodmeal come give uw a trya


I PYYIW9W~'9?3 - . .~ -~ .. -~ * -~ .~ j -


PSJ Havana
8 8
181 81
53 52
90 56
2-8-0 4-18-3
6-5 3-1
3-32 5-25
80 139


"The owners, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Crum welcome and appreciate your business."
Same Owner - Same Quality - Same Service



Terri Lynn's Place I & II
The former Julia Mae's


Sopchoppy
692-3491


Carrabelle
697-2513


-The price of the dinner is
$2.00 for adults and. $1.50 for
children. For advance tick-
ets, call Mrs. Hardy at 227-
1888. Free deliveries will be
made to the paper mill,
Basic, and Sylvachem at
5:30 p.m.

Gospel Sing at
Wewa Church
There will be a Gospel sing
at the College Park Church of
God in Wewa on Saturday,
Sept. 22 at 7:00 pm. central
time.
Featured singers will be the
New Life Singers from Wau-
sau. Rev. Shelby Jeter, pastor
of the church, invites every-
one to attend. Refreshments
will be served after the sing.


Frozen Raspberries Sparkle 4

Atop Elegant Ice Cream Dessert

SSi


Fragile, feather-light meringue shells cradle vanillatice cream
and glistening red raspberries in this exquisite dessert. Frozen
raspberries are a luxurious food, having a memorable taste and
color.
To "give ice cream the raspberries" in this lovely dessert,
simply place scoops of vanilla ice cream in meringue shells and
freeze. If meringue shells are unavailable, sponge cups may be
substituted. The sauce is a quickly prepared blend of raspberries
and lemon juice thickened with cornstarch. At serving time,'
spoon the sauce over ice cream and serve at once.
Frozen raspberries can be enjoyed any time of year in
sauces, salads or spooned over waffles as a tempting-breakfast
treat.
Raspberry-Sauced Ice Cream Meringues
4 individual meringue 1 package (10 oz.) frozen
shells raspberries
4 large scoops vanilla ice 1 tablespoon cornstarch
cream 1 tablespoon lemon juice
Fill meringue shells with scoops of ice cream. Freeze.
Thaw and rainn raspberries, reserving syrup. Combine 1
tablespoon of the reserved syrup with lemon juice and
cornstarch; stir until blended. Stir in remaining syrup. Cook
over medium heat, stirring constantly, until thickened and
clear. Stir in raspberries. Chill. At serving time, spoon about
1/4 cup of the raspberry sauce over ice. cream in meringue
shells. Serve immediately. Makes 4 servings.
Note: Packaged sponge cups may be substituted for
meringue shells, if desired.

It's Fall Cleaning Time


Rent The Rug Doctor.
The only "steam"carpet cleaner
with the Vibrating brush. 1, 0
Cleans upholstery too!







Piggly Wiggly

Monument Ave. Port St. Joe, FL
Phone 227-1728
r IT i


GE EIGHT


a


)nday


8:21 A
9:40A
11:03 A


1Z:U P


Highland View School

Sponsoring Fish Fry


U


4


'I
'I


Joy Explosion '79'


Presents


"Harvest"


Friday, September 28

After St. Joe - Wewa football game


11:00 P.M. - 12:30 A.M.



Long Avenue Baptist Church


Admission FREE for the Whole Family


'U


0


i


.








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White Seedless
GRAPES....
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Tomatoes


Medium Yellow _. i59
ONIONS..... 3b. 59a
Cello Bag
CARROTS..... 2/39"
Juicy Sunkist
LEMONS.... Ea. 10O


U. S. No. 1 Round White
Potatoes10 lb.
Potatoes.... bag


98C


Fancy 0
Pole Beans .... b. 69


White or Yellow
CORN . . . . . Ears
Tender Okra
Yellow Squash


4/68C

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Fresh Shelled Peas Daily


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I
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r

pk
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....* . Tray


)Now


DAVID RICH'S I
FOODLINER..........
Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka



Prices Good Sept. 19-25


.1'


U.S. POTAGE
8.4c'AID
Perm No. 3
Wewahitchkalia
BOX
HOLDER


11 oz .5
SIZE5.9 *




i . , V-I A., i T "., 3,


PAGE TEN THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSpAY, SEPT.- . 1M.-



- Former Residents Will

.... Have Poetry Works




..Anthologized Soon

rA former Port St. Joe man invited to write an article on desert on Limbo-Lost Acres,
jnd his wife are to have their advice for creative writers. in the Nomirage section of.
work anthologized soon. This was later published as an Ocotillo, CA.
e 1 John Banks Harris, Jr., a interview by Sandra Gary in
' post-graduate psychology stu- - the Ventura College campus " .7 " .
dent at San Diego Statle newspaper, and reprinted in "' .'t-'
Upiversity, Calexico Campus, Ventura .County newspapers. .
and his wife Merry, a former She has also -served as a .
. SDSU student, are among the literary judge in various con* . ,
5' poets who will be represented tests .in California and Ten-. '
in a winter anthology of nessee. ill health now limits
contemporary verse to be her scope of activities. ,.'
published by Mr. and Mrs. Mel The Harrises reside in mid- s. '
SStllings, Concord, Ca., under
the Vogue Press imprint. ,., .. .
' Photos of the poets will. also" . . " � ' .
appear in the anthology.
. Harris is the son of J.B. 'onday. Sept. 24
yf 'Harris, Sr. and the late Kitty - Hoagie sandwich with
.G ,Harris. of Port St. Joe.. ^cheese. French fries, lettuce,
.Harris' light verse has pre- tomato, pickle, green beans,
S, ously appeared in California ' sliced bread, apple crisp,
S newspapers, and his short and milk
' rose in national magazines. Tuesday, Sept. 25
, " -. At Imperial Valley College - - Lasagna, cabbage slaw,
i e became a permanent mem- ' French fries, upside down.
, er of Alpha Gamma Sigma, "-- cake, milk, and rolls.
.' which his wife. a Rotary ' Wednesday, Sept. 26
' aight A) scholar, is also a Fish with catsup, potato
member. He was a candidate . salad, baked beans, bun,
6z Jaycees' College Man of Bailey Advanced
."h. e Year honors, and holder of Bo
,: ' Lions Club scholarship. t0 First Lt. W 0I I
S arris was a speaker at his Debra A. Bailey daugh-
,. DSU graduation ceremonies, ter of Mr. and Mrs.
. aring which he received an James E. Bailey. Wewa- Of N I |
Y "AB degree in social science, hitchka. recently was pro-
W" highest honors and dis- hitchka, recently was pro-
S iition. Following his gradu- moted to Army first lieu- Harry L. Brewton, Jr.,,

Sfion, he attended Telservice tenant while serving as formerly of Port St. Joe, has
Ao sses in Los Angeles before an acting company com- been named staff director of
ring Social Securit mander with the st Stu- the North Webster Parish.
entering Socal Securty work. dent Brigade at Fort Gor- Industial District, according,
He is now a service represen- don Ga. to an announcement made'
W tive in the El Centrol office, recently by onn ie K d
idd a Lion. recently by Johnnie K. Hill,
Mrs. Harris poems for the Amn. Lancaster chairman of the district.
Mrs. Harri poems for the Brewton was formerly
S gue. Sanhe will also havology are serioems At Patrick AFB employed by International
* ones. She will also have poems Caper Company as mana-
S published in the 1979 and 1980 Airman Glenda G. Lancas- ger-public relations for the.
i ,thologies of Canadian Poets ter, daughter -of Mr. 'and Compapy's Springhill Mill, K
add Friends, edited by Eliza- Mrs. Richard Lancaster of According to Hill,. in his:'
' "h St. Jacques, and will do 141 Wesicott Circle, Port St. new capacity, Brewton will ',.'
art work for the latter.. Her Joe, has been assigned to be responsible for coordinat-..
oems have appeared in 50 Patrick Air Force Base fol- ing the activities of- the-
aithologies. She is the author lowing graduation from the District's industrial sales"
of four books, the last of which U. Air Force communica- leam-d will.act .as. local
,. Walrigalsovf~awTlin iMys- U.A Force Lo,.un.ca-.- ea- .. . w- act -as. lov
ha sbeencrigate of 'bMyse tons cours&i.alt eppir 'i liasio' ith :e-te tale De-,..
t," has been cited y n Force Base in Wichita Falls, apartment of Commierce and
... ritic Everett Milstead as Texas.. Industry, the. Economic De-
Salmost perfect" modulated Graduates of the course. velopment Admitiistration,.
� *.verse. . . * earn credits toward an asso- and the Coordinating..and
. ';The ifarrises try to encou- ciate degree "in applied sci-...Development Council. .of
rage students of college age to ence through the Community Northwest Louisiana and-
Sbecoe members of the Uni- College of :the Air Force. other- government ..and pri-
.^, ted Amateur Press so that . Airmanil: Lancaster learned .vate agencies.
- ..ithey -may have a proving to operate teletypewriter. In addition : he will assist
'.,' ground for their work. Until, .equipment used in the world- in preparing and processing
Mrs. Harris became'too ill to wide. Air Force communica- applications for' Federal
S continue with the project, they tions. system: She will now funds for the development of'
published anthologies contain- serve with, a unit of the Air the District's, industrial park
S ing the work of Valley writers. Force Communications Ser- and will direct all external
They award..annual .certifi- vice. . . communication efforts foi
cates of ,merit 'to writers. of The airman is a 1975 grad- the District.
outstanding poetry and prose. iiate of Port St. Joe High A -native of Port St. Joe..
,V . Mrs. Harris was recently School. . Brewton was employed by



Public Notices

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF therein, and seeking a judgment'of this tjon of this Order all property owners,
THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL Court to validate the proceedings for. taxpayers and citizensof the City Of Port
S CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR GULF said Water and Sewer System Junior St. Joe. and the State of, Florida,
. COUNTY, FLORIDA Lien Revenue Bonds and said temporary includiho nonresidents owning property
� . ' ' " . " Bond Anficipation Notes and said Bonds or subject to taxation therein arid all


VALIDATION OF $350,000 CITY
OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM
JUNIOR LIEN ' REVENUE
BONDS AND ANTICIPATION
NOTES . . .
, CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, a municipal
'. ' , corporation and public body corporate
and politic of Gulf County, Florida,
.,, Plaintiff, . :
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, and the
* Taxpayers, Property Owners and Citi-
S .zens thereof and of Gulf County, Flor-
ida, including nonresidents owning pro-
pertly or subject to taxation therein, De.
pendants.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
TO: THE STATE OF FLORIDA,
TI-ROUGH -THE STATE ATTOR-
NEY FOR THE FOURTEENTH
'' JUDiCIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOR.
IDA AND TO THE SEVERAL
S. PROPERTY OWNERS, TAXPAY-
. eS CITIZENS OF THE CITY OF
' PORT ST. JOE IN GULF COUNTY,
. .FLORIDA, INCLUDING NON-
S RESIDENTS OWNING PROPER-
TY OR SUBJECT TO TAXATION
THEREIN, AND ALL' OTHERS
: HAVING OR CLAIMING ANY
RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN
PROPERTY TO BE AFFECTED
, 'BY THE ISSUANCE OF THE
WATER AND SEWER SYSTEM
S JtNIOR LIEN REVENUE BONDS
AND. THE BOND ANTICIPATION
NOTES- HEREINAFTER MORE
PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED OR '
TO-BE AFFECTED IN ANY
WAV THEREBY.' .
, Tie above cause coming on. to be,
hard upon the Complaint this day filed'
herein by the City of Port St. Joe, Flor-
idaseeking to determine the authority
ol'the City of Port St. Joe to issue its
' Water and Sewer System 'Junior Lien
Revenue Bonds in'the amount of S350,000
tb.be dated as of the date of delivery, In
the denomination of s1,000 or any multi-
ple thereof but not greater than $10,000,
mnturing at- various times from 1981
through 2019, bearing interest payable
annually on the first day of September. at
a ate not to exceed the rate allowable by
-. lawrand its temporary Bond Anticipa-
tion-Notes in an amount not exceeding
38i0,000, a more.particular description
of-said Bonds and said temporary. Bond
Alticipation Notes being contained In
the Complaint filed in these proceedings,
to:�dermlne the legality Of the proceed-
Ings had and taken In connection there-
with&.and the legality Of the provision,
covenants and agreements. contained


and said temporary Bona Anticipation
Notes when issued pursuant thereto, and
said complaint now having been present-
ed to this Court, for entry of an Order to
Show Cause pursuant to Chapter 75,
Florida Statutes, and the Court being
fully advised ini the premises:
IT IS ORDERED AND ADJUDGED
that the State 'of Florida, through the
State'Attorney of'the Fourteenth Judi-
clar Circuit of- Florida, and the.several
property owners, taxpayers, and citi.
- zens of the State of Florida, and of the
City of Port St., Joe,. including rionresl-
dents Owfning property or subject to
taxation therein;and all others having or
claiming any right, title "or.interest in
property to be affected in any way
thereby, be and they are each hereby
required to appear and show cause, if
any there be, before this Court on the 4th
day of October, 1979; at 10:00 o'clock
A.M. in the Chambers of the undersigned
Judge at the Gulf County Courthouse in.
Sthe City of Port St. Joe. Florida, why the
prayer of said Complaint should not be
granted and why the proceedings for
said Water and' Sewer System Junior
Lien Revenue Bonds and said Bond
Anticipation Notes and said Bonds and
Bond Anticipation Notes when Issued
pursuant thereto should not be validated
and confirmed as therein prayed.
AND tT IS FURTHER ORDERED
AND ADJUDGED that this Order to
Show Cause be published in the manner
required by Section 75.06, Florida
Statutes, in The Star, a newspaper of
'general circulation published in the City
of Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida.
AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED
AND ADJUDGED that by such publica-


others having or claiming any rilnt, title
or interest in property to be affected by
the issuance of said Revenue Bonds and
Bond Anticipation Notes or to be
affected in any way thereby, be and they
are made. parties defendant to' this
proceeding, and that this Court shall
-have jurisdiction of them to the same
'extent as if named as defendants In said'
Complaint and personally served with
processs In this cause.
'DONE AND ORDERED in Chambers
at Panama City, Bay County, Florida,'
within the Fourteenth Judicial' Circuit,
this 10th day of September, 1979.
Larry A. Bodiford ,
. . Circuit Judge . 3 9-13

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE.is-hereby .iven that on the
12th day of July,; 979, pursuant to a:Wrjt.
of Execution issued in the Circuit Court.
of Bay County, Florida,* Case. No.:75-279
.in the cause of Mittie Jean Hood and
Frank Hood, Plaintiffs, vs.'Antonio
Muina, M.D.. Defendant, I, KEN' MUR. -
PHY; SHERIFF OF GULF COUNTY;
FLORIDA, have levied upon the proper-
ty of the defendant, to-wit:
1977 Buick LeSabre Automobile,
Office Desk and
Library of Medical Books.
On the 8th day of October, 1979, at
Two O'clock (2:00) EDT in the afternoon
on the steps of the Gulf County
Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, I will
offer for sale said property for cash to
the highest bidder, subject to all prior
liens, if any, to satisfy said Writ of
Execution.
-s- KEN MURPHY, SHERIFF
Gulf County, Florida 4t9-13


County Extension Director Says Its Time


:to Begiking Plans forFaiGardens

- -y oy Lee Carter . 'ust: about all vegetable. iant..to be siure of is light. from . nearby trees, and .cangrow vegetables. even if
County Extension Director crops can be groWn.-ri .Flor. .If.'possible; ]o.cte:the garden shrubs. Tree and shitub roots your' home soil is nothing
ida, if you plant them in-.the. s it: gets full'.:sunlight all. compete with vegetables -for but sand.
You .might not recognize it right season. It'seven fun: to" day long, Unfoituna'tely, 'few nutrients and. water. To. give .-Before you even plant tie ..
by'looking at the thermome- try things like Asiparagus, of us enjoy that luxury.. So,.. your. crops- the edge, idig. a. first seed, you .need . to lhik
ter, but 'fall is just 'around Rhubard, and Globle Arti- :.we have to -choose between'. trench about one-and-one- about the. vegetable varieties.:.
the: corner. And,: it's time' to chokes, although 'they aren't morning sun and afternoon half of the two feet deep all .you'll choose. .You. could
start thinking about planting well adapted to our growing sun.. Full sun in the morning around the garden. Line one walk into yoiur arden center
your backyard vegetable. conditions. The most import-, is. better for vegetables that side of the .trench with .roof- and buy. whatever you see.
garden . :*: . ' ant thing is to 'grow vegeta- full sun in the afternoon. If ing paper or plastic film, But remember, 'vegetable
bles 'you aid' your family. you can't get the whole. and fill it in again. This will varieties. differ in quality.
- .like to.,eatL. .. garden in, full sun all .day .form a barrier 'against the 'And-.they 'vary in both dis-
Most vegetables that do plant root crops, corn, toma-. roots of nearby landscape ease . resistance and - eli-
S f 'ounty ' well in 'the .spring may be toes, potatoes, cucunimbers plants ' mate adaptability - factors.
included in the. fall garden . and mnelons, where they get . Of course, good soil. is whice can be vitally import-
. ' The first consideration in."themost sun ost of the. important. But, as.. back .ant. To find out which varie--
lt ih IUHCfl " plafining your ..'garden .is leafy crops .cani stahd a little yard :gardens, most. of us .ies a reeconmended fr'.'
S.'where to put it. You want it shade: : . . have : to do:the best:we can your area, consult a copy f -
fairly close .to .your 'house;, so:' iYou might 'want to' fence -with:tlhe kind of.soip.we havei : te.nsio Circular .104 ' The
it's handy 'to worko in and your.gaden to keep out' However. -we .can give our Vegt.tile Garenitg
f n .vS- you want it -near an outside nuisances such .as dogs, a chi u ..gardens a 'bost, by . mixing ' Guide.' -Your' garden.i .ete' - -
S.. .water faucet' so that irriga- dre"n and: rabbits ' . : in organic: materials, things . m hayhavea fence coy,-
. ' '"" '' ' *t ion isn't a lot" of trouble. . In some. cases, you'll also like nimanure and.coinpost. - or .ybu...may ieck With-your .
But; the. thing you really' have t' protect your' crops With'such supplements you Conity. Agetto..- '


Thursday; Sept. 27
Chicken,. broccoli with
cheese, rice and gravy, jello
with cookies, rolls and milk.
Friday, Sept 28
iot.dog with bun, French '.
fries,'" orange Juice, choco- WGS
late cake, and milk.

.Menus may change with- All owners (
out notice, due to the avail- "Thermolair
ability, of foods. certain of th
these mode
* . . " Box 5254, A
DirectOr other states
Stove Works
. * . Model BV-3(
district' ;. It has been
quality codnt
IP. for the past. seven years - respoisibilil
:as. manager-public relations-
at 'two of the. Company's . NAME:' -
pulp and paper mills located .
�at Moss Point, Miss.; and :ADDRESS:.
Springhill,. La.
. He received a B.S. degree
in journalism. from the. Uni- PHONE: -
versity.gof .Florida in 1971,
and prior to that was a U.S. .
-Navy journalist assigned' to '.The. A
the Atlantic Fleet Submarine P.O. Box
Force headquarters in Nor
folk, .Va .. ...





4 -S. �


DUCT SAFETY WARNING'



SPACE HEATER USERS i!E a


of Atlanta Stove Works "Superflame" Model AV-30A or Birmingham Stove & Rang
e"' Model BV-30A vented gas heaters purchased after April, 1978 are warned that
these heaters: may be dangerous and SHOULD NOT BE USED. If you own either. of
Is, you should immediately complete this form and mail to Atlanta Stove Works, P.O.
tlanta, Georgia, 30307, or call Vernon Skiles, toll-free, at 1-800-282-1498 in Georgia, all
1-800-241-6998. These heaters will be-inspected and; if necessary, repaired at Atlanta
s' expense. Only Atlanta Stove Works Model AV-30A and Birmingham Stove & Range
)A space heaters are involved.
our:long-standing policy, as. leading manufacturers of gas heaters, to maintain rigid
rol standards. It is in.the tradition of this policy, and in accordance with our personal
ty to our customers, that we extend this request for your cooperation and response.
: ..'':." .... .. *-". ______" .MODEL NO. OF HEATER:___
' ' ' AV 30A__A BV-30A
,' ' . . , .. � . *SERIAL NO:



TATMA STOVE WORKS, INC.
5254, Atlanta, Georgia 30307
A :S ' 'W S'" CQ'h " "" : 1


L

i "_ _


no problem when Jim Walter builds!

Regardless of what you've heard or read in the news, if you own You can count 4
property, mortgage financing is no problem when Jim Walter
builds for you. Jim Walter has PLENTY of readily available dollars T "

cost. of owning a new home as low as possible, Jim Walter does
NOT add "points" or "closing costs" that others charge to further Get complete information and cos
inflate the price you pay. Get the facts about our INSTANT
only a day or two instead of the
Jim Walter offers'more than 20 LOW COST homes that can be months for credit approval. Let
built on your property to almost any stage of finish, from the shell custom construction methods. We
home to0 One that is 90% complete. This.means.that you'll have an .build and tell you about all of the ml
opportunity.to cut an already low price even more, simply by you. We want you to know your c
doing some of the inside finishing work yourself. Do the electrical monthly mortgage payment would
work, install the plumbing, finishthe wallboard. You tell us how than 20 models on your property t
much you would like to do. The more you do, the more money choose. We want you to have ALL t
you'll save. And, with today's high-spiraling costs, everyone Walter way. Call, stop by or sen
wants to save money. display park. WE DO IT RIGHT!


*/ FREE FU
HO ES * Fill.out a


Panama City, Florida 32401


P. 0. Box 246


3303 West Hwy. 98


Phone 769-2381


WE'LL BUILD ON YOUR PROPERTY TO ANY STAGI
OF FINISH FROM THE SHELL: UP TO 90% COMPLEX


on JimWalter


FRIGHT
t of building on your property.
mortgage financing that takes
e usual weeks or sometimes
us tell you. about Jim Walter
want you to see the homes we
oney-saving options offered to
cost first hand and what your
be to build any one of the more
o the stage of completion you
the facts about building the Jim
d the coupon to our nearest.



JLL-COLOR CATALOG! *
nd mail. No obligation. .


SJIM WALTER HOMtES o.i ..... "o " .c
I would hke to hove* more information and the cost
of building on my property. I understand there would
be no obligation to buy and that you would give me
I these facts free of charge.
m NAME - -
SADDRESS - - -
fl CITY . . STATE... IP .
STelephone (or neighbo)- .. -
If rural route please give directions

E 3 l. B' own property in ______ ___ CoenBY. 3

rE. *.nnmmmmmn


First

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

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

Welcome to Everyone

Pnone 648-5205 .


r. T 1. � " .** , tiq - ".


'.1


cookies, and mik.




.i :: " " : :- "; ':-: :L "' " " "" .. . . ' " """ " .... ' " " :" . . " ' ' . . :.. . . . .. " " " " " . . ' "' " '" ' " . . ' "-" '
. .... . ,. . ,
-"*_: . . , . , , . , . . ;..! . . .j . _ - � . . � . . 4 : . . . . . . . . . . .


erfor $100 ee Grocees


19


5 Lbs or More .
Ground $
Chuck .


Meaty
RIB
STEW, ... Lb.
Leon, Meaty
BRISKET
STEW ...... b.
New York
STRIP Lb.
STEAKS ..
Bar-B-Q
BEEF
RIBS .. . ,..,.


Introducing Lykes
New Power Pak
WEINERS .. ,.


Oz.
* .


89C

59c



99&


69


Open Til
8:00oP.M.


Specials for:
Sept. 19-25


Cigs: & Tob:..excluded
. with Limit Deals


- - --:
. f. . .th Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.


W Whole.or Half
Sliced6Free
SLAB
BACON




Our best Small - Fresh


pp.
I
fr.K:4


Pr,


IWUD hice


Select Deveined Tender
BEEF ...
LIVER ......b.0


Our Best Fresh
PORK
NECKBONES


. .


Lb.
* '.U


49 C


Sunnyland
ROLL
SAUSAGE.


Fresh
PIGS
FEET


. Lb


Introducing Lykes
New Power Pak
BOLOGNA . Lb.


49C

79c


MRS. BASCOM HAMM, winner of $100 in
free groceries congratulated
by George Duren.
Register for Sept. 22 Drawing


Big Rolls Hi Dri ELS 2 99 Gelatin DESSERT 4
PAPER TOWELS 2/99C JELL-O DESSERTS/$ 10


Totina
tJ PIZZAS
,3oz. 99�


Big R Canned
Tomatoes
Jim Dandy-5 Lbs.
Dog Food


3/M1oo


4 Roll Fine Fare
Toilet Tissue


Bama-32 Oz.
$139 Grape Jelly


89C


Fine Fare-24 Oz.
Cane Syrup


Mellow Yellow - 2 Liter
$109 Soft Drinks


C anned-15 Oz.
79 Dog Food


990


All Hot Shot
Bug Spray


5/1100

lO0off


Pet Ritz-26 Ounce
APPLEPIE


89C


SKroft Single Wrap
American Cheese


ury Bcuts 489
Pillsbury Biscuits 4/89�


U.S. No.1 White . f

.Potatoes 10 (
S Limit 10 lbs. with $10 Order or More Lb. Bag


I Green Head

CabbaVge Heads 1


3 Lb. Bag

[pples 88


Fresh Yellow Ears

Corn aE6 59C
Golden : .n
GRipe Bananas

2 L49


Fresh
YELLOW SQUASH
Fresh
EGG PLANT
Cello Pak
CARROTS


Firm Head--.'
LETTUCE
Fresh
BUTTERBEANS
Tender
FRESH PEAS
Delciou APPLES
RED APPLES


3 Pound Bag ....
YELLOW ONIONS


b. 29'
Lb. 29.
2/49
39Lup9
L.59'


L. 49.
Lb. 49.


59�


L


1I


DILl


Ill


U .S N o . . �. ,:......


� . 6.



LimtIwt$1

Order r Mor


S, :..,^^^^^^^
3 2.Oz . 680,





� "Limit 4'with $10


Dairy ItesT~ff


Boneless


:.::


. 89




*~ ~ -~T-~
I,


WEXFORD CRYSTAL


BY
ANCHOR
HOCKING


ONEOFEACH
TABLE TUMBLER
FOOTED JUICE
DOUBLE JUICE
FOOTED SHERBET
ABOVE ITEMS 79' EACH WITHOUT TAPE PLAN


; ~-i
rAsss=
\ MOIL _


for


A


colonial

SUGAR


.


.5 I. bag


0


Detergent

RSI!


~-


c 1


F -Ilmit1I MI
s$oormoe
madtlonal purch.
.- -. don.a


Limit 4 with $10or
nor additional purch


8


Robin Hood

FLOUR


Plainer
Self-Ring


Haiian AS t a vors
FRUI"DRIN 4o.6


K~ur'inivi
TV

-rznCrnlut


.See Pak Frozeu
ONION 's mRINS
Edwards Frozen Chocolate,
Coconut or Lemon
CONDENSED PIE
Edward Fron Lattice
CRUST APPLE
Good Value
FROZEN WAFFLES
Pet Ritz Froz
PIE SHELLS


6oz. 39
3..239


1oz. 59e
2lpo 59
2p590


.Grade A Medium

EGGS


2 $129
Dozen I


a
Sunln
B*olon


item Size Brand Brandtm Sz Bra Se te Brand B Sav
MATO SAUCE 18 25 WINNERS 7.5. 2-1s 351 14 DETERGENT 32z. 145
Light Devil Food Yeow or Automatic 5ooz.
RATED TUNA 5 77 18 , MIXES 16.5z. 74 25' DISH DETERGENT $ $1es5
ity Rights Reserved NoneSoldTo Deers

* SemC Sre
0 AllGo au a
$ 5 5 Dy I NEel2 lb. $199.


Piggly
Wiggly


MILK


$1
Gallon
Everyday Price


Chicken LightM

INA


.5 OZ.


64 Z.


U


PFI lc Efsective
September 19-22, 1979
-U"W EW ?


89


RC Cola and
Diet-Rite Cola

Gt7


exclddlnn r


-B 01 IOOCIO


ip

Pum


- - - Ai


f .


MR-


-1


IM L