yr.


THE


STAR


Citi-Bank Turns Down Port Authority Bond Request


Pending Receipt of Letters of Intent to Use Proposed Facilities


Port Authority Chairman George
Tapper reported to the Board Friday on
his recent trip to New York City, to
meet with representatives of Citi-
Bank, concerning the bonding of the $35
million dollars needed for construction
of a port facility.
Tapper brought back a good
news/bad news story. First, the bad.
The representatives informed Tapper
that he had not displayed adequate col-
lateral to attain a bonding issue of this
magnitude. The good news was that
Tapper vowed not to give up on the pro-


ject, but rather consider this as just
another hurdle.
Tapper likened the problem to some-
one going to the bank and asking to
borrow $100,000: The bankers would
naturally require of the individual some
guarantee that he could pay the money
back. If the person couldn't make the
assurance, then, of course, the bank
would look down on the loan.
This was essentially what the
representatives of CitiBank told Tap-
per. The representatives asked Tapper
what support he had for the project.


They pointed out that many projects of
this type had city or county financial
support, noting that Tapper had not
shown such support.
The CitiBank officials didn't totally
pull the rug out from under the issue
though. They suggested to Tapper that
he return to work on the port project,
attaining letters of commitment from
prospective users of the facility. The of-
ficials pointed out to Tapper thati: he
could get the commitments, theeby
showing that the project would p,'for
itself, then they would give the bofdiing


issuance serious consideration.
STapper told the Board that he already
had one such letter of commitment
from American Poultry. He informed
the group that they were one of the
largest chicken producers in the world,
producing some six billion chicks per
year. He said the company wants to be
able to process 4,000 tons of chicken at a
time for export purposes.
Tapper went on to say that he had
several other groups interested in using
the facility and felt that he could ac-
quire the commitments from most of


these. One of these groups is interested
in transporting 400,000 tons of an item
upriver on a guaranteed basis. Tapper
expressed hopes of getting some type
contract from this coastal group.
In response to CitiBank's edict, Tap-
per noted that he could not blame them
for wanting to see more proof. He cited
area ports and the support they are able
to get because of their close affiliation
with city or county governments..This
gives these ports the collateral needed
through taxing abilities of the govern-


mental agencies involved.
In summing up his meeting Tapper
noted that with just one small break
things would fall in line. Assuming that
the break comes, he pointed out that as
many as 1,200 jobs could come to Gulf
County. "With these jobs, our children
would not have to leave their homes in
order to find work," Tapper said.
Tapper said he still felt it was going to
fall in place, even if he had to get the
project built by some other means.
"I'm not giving up," he stated.


In Thursday Contest


Hope Lane Is Gulf's


Spellir

Six Gulf County youngsters
competed in the annual Spell-
ing Bee last Thursday morn-
ing in the Commons Area of
Port St. Joe High School. A
champion from each school in
the county was represented in
the spell down.
Hope Lane, representing
Port St. Joe High School, was
the Gulf County Champion,
winning the event on the word
"jawbreaker". She and
Michelle Lister, representing
Wewahitchka High School,


g Champ
were the last two finalists in and received the word
the competition. In the finals if "jawbreaker" to win the com-
a contestant misses a word, petition.
the opponent must spell the Other participants in the
missed word correctly, and spelling bee were Laurie Butts .
then spell a subsequent word of Port St. Joe Elementary,
correctly .Buddy Cooper of Wewahit-
Miss Lister received the chka Elementary, Teresa
first word, "wherry", in the Purswell of Highland, View
finals. She spelled the tough Elementary and Bob Quarles
word incorrectly, which of Faith Christian School.
meant a conveyance used to Words which stumped these
traverse canals in the contestants included monoclei
mid-1800's. Miss Lane then barnacle, wiseacre and
spelled the word correctly, equivalent.


Hope Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lane of Port St. Joe, receives a bee are shown above. They are, from left: Buddy Cooper of Wewahitchka
commendation naming her the Gulf County Spelling Champion from Walter Elementary, Teresa Purswell of Highland View Elementary, Robert Quarles of',
Wilder, Superintendent of Schools. Miss Lane won the competition held at Port Faith Christian Schoo, third from right, Michelle Lister of Wewabitchka High'
St. Joe High School last Thursday morning. Other contestants in the spelling School and Laurie Butts of Port St. Joe Elementary. -Star photo
.. .. '*


Fennell Is

Candidate
Alton Fennell, a resident of
the City of Port St. Joe for the
past 41 years, has announced
his candidacy for City Com-
missioner Group Four. Alton
is and has been for many
years a 'civic leader and
supporter of organized efforts
in the city, county and state.
He is presently-affiliated with
the Masonic Lodge No. 468,
Uniform Rank Co. No. 31,
Grand Noble Medina Temple
No. 3 and Gulf County AssQcia-
tion for Retarded Citizens.
He is married to Millie
Fennell and the father of four
children. He is presently em-
ployed at St. Joe Paper
Company.


! "


ALTON FENNELL


Jewelry Store Burglarized



And Trays of Rings Taken


Early Sunday morning dur-
ing a routine check of the
downtown businesses, the
Port St. Joe Police Depart-
ment noted a broken window
at Lilius Jeweler. After notify-
ing the owner of the establish-
ment, who came and made a
check of the contents of the
store, it was determined that
several trays of rings were
missing.
The department disclosed
that this break-in is currently
under investigation.
The break-in was the second
in as many weeks. 'The
previous weekend, Kennedy
Electric and Refrigeration
Service was broken into. The
burglary was discovered on
Monday morning, March 16..
Two television sets, a stereo
with two sets of speakers and
possibly other items were
reported missing by Leo Ken-
nedy,. owner of the business.
Mr. Kennedy noted that there


had been a break-in when he bathroom window located on
opened his business located at the alleyway behind the store.
232 Reid Avenue. Entrance to City police are investigating
the building was through a the incident.


GCACS Kicking


Off Fund Drive


Members of the South Unit
of the Gulf County American
Cancer Society will have their
annual kick-off breakfast, Sat-
urday, April 4th.at nine a.m.
at the First United Methodist
Church. All crusade workers.
are encouraged to be present
to get their packets of educa-
,tional and life saving informa-
tion as well as to enjoy a
delicious breakfast and fellow-
ship with other workers.
Mrs. Harry Hallinan, the


1981 president, will be stres-
sing the importance of reach-
ing people face to face for
cancer education and fund
raising during the crusades to
be held during the month of
April. Saturday morning will be
an important meeting for all
volunteers. Anyone interested
Sin the work of the Cancer
Society is welcome.
A special meeting will be
held following the breakfast
for all board members.


Homer Davis Loses Control of


Car; Crashes-at-lola St. & 98


On Friday, March 27th at
5:35 p.m., Homer Allen Davis
lost control of his vehicle and
ran off the highway near Iola
Street in Oak Grove.
Mr. Davis was driving a 1971
Pontiac sedan east on
Highway 98 at a high rate of


-speed, and lost control of the
vehicle when it ran off the
south shoulder of the road.
The vehicle skidded sideways
across the road onto the north
shoulder, crossed a drainage
ditch and hit several small
pine trees near the intersec-


tion of Iola St. and Highway
98.
Mr. Davis was charged
with failure to have his vehicle
under control, according to of-
ficers of the Gulf County
Sheriff's Department.


Homer Allen Davis lost control of this vehicle last Friday, running off the road and
uprooting several young pine trees. Star photo


On A Picture Perfect Saturday Morning


85 Runners Make Annual 5,000 Classic


James Hanlon crosses the finish line as he wins the Third
Annual Constitution Classic held this weekend. -Star photo


Saturday was a picture-
perfect day to hold a footrace.
The sun was shinning. The
azaleas were blooming, and a
cool gentle breeze was sway-
ing the palm trees that
surrounded the Monument at
the Constitution Park. In fact,
it was the best weather the St.
Joseph Bay Road Runners
have ever had in which to hold
their Annual Constitution
Classic 5,000 Meter Road
Race.
The field of 85 runners lined
up beneath the starting line
banner on Gautier Memorial
Lane at 9:50 a.m. to hear last
minute instructions from one
of the race's officials, Perry
McFarland. In that crowd of
85 were persons of every
shape, size, and athletic abi-
lity. As the final few minutes
before the start of the race
ticked away, each runner


went through his or her
private ritual in order to
prepare himself for the 3.1
miles which lay ahead. The
faster, more experienced ath-
letes lined up across the front
of the pack in order to get the
best position, a position which
hopefully would give them
a slight edge over his op-
ponents. Other runners, those
who hoped only to "go the
distance," lined up toward the
back of the mass of people
clad in shorts, T-shirts and
jogging shoes, so as to not be
trampled in the stampede.
And then, at exactly 10:00
a.m., race director, Alford
Ramsey, fired a shot from the
starting gun and sent the
runners on their way following
the flashing lights of the patrol
car which would lead them to
the finish line. They moved up
Gautier Lane toward the


Elementary School, still
shoulder to shoulder, each
runner picking his or her
stride and settling down to the
pace, whether it be fast or
slow, which best suited his
ability.
As the runners made the
turn onto Long Avenue and
headed toward the High
School they began to spread
out over a longer stretch of
road. For the first time in the
race it was becoming evident
which runners were there to
win as a handful gradually
pulled away from the pack.
The runners made the turn in
front of the high school and
ran up Niles Road against a
somewhat stiff wind which
worked to slow them down
until they made the left turn
onto Garrison Avenue at Ward
Ridge. At this intersection, as
well as at every other major


intersection along the course,
a member of the Gulf County
Sheriff's Dept., Junior
Deputies, Sheriff's Auxiliary,
or City Police was holding
traffic in order to provide the
runners with a safe race.
Following the race, one par-
ticipant was heard to say that
it was like running on a track,
with absolutely no trattcl to
contend with, a rarity for this
type of race.
The runners continued along
Garrison past the one mile
marker where they heard
their time called out by Robert
Vinson, one of the race
officials who donated their
time to handle the many
important jobs which make
such an event a success. As
the runners approached the
20th Street intersection they
saw the first few spectators
who cheered them on as they


proceeded down Garrison and
made a left turn onto 16th
Street. With the wind now to
their backs, the pace really
picked up and soon the run-
ners were crossing the 2 mile
marker at Marvin Avenue.
They continued down 16th
toward the Bay, crossing Long
Avenue, Monument Avenue,
and then turning left onto
Constitution Drive. At that
Point they ran up the bridge in
front of George Tapper's
home, a hill which looked
small to those Tallahassee
runners who were accustomed
to much worse but loomed
large indeed to those flatland
joggers who by now were
exhausted and wanted only to
sit in the shade and sip the cup
of Gatorade that waited for
them at the finish line.
After cresting-the hill, the
runners turned off of Constitu-


tion Drive in front of the
Municipal Hospital, then
veered right onto Dupont
Drive where they could see the
finish line only a quarter-mile
away. By now, any doubts as
to their ability to finish the
race'were erased by the taste
of victory which waited for
them at the end of this one last
street. As they approached the
banner which marked the
finish lin6 at the corner of
Dupont and Allen Memorial
Way, the runners could hear
the shouts of the crowd. A
large number of spectators
had assembled to cheer their
favorites as they crossed the
stripe which marked the end
of a three mile experience,
understood only by those who
have tried, and through self
determination and will-power
have successfully completed
Continued on Page 3


USPS 518-880


FORTY-FOURTH YEAR, NUMBER 31


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1981












Editorials and O




SAtlanta's

Atlanta, Georgia, seems to me to be a city
lW iieh has become obsessed with fear... both
"rith fear for young black children and fear by
some local or state official, that he hasn't ex-
pressed his abhorrence to enough of a degree
over the child killings.
Atlanta's unfortimate and barbaric situa-
tion of young children being killed off has lent
itself as a springboard for all kinds of groups
and philosophies to express themselves and
use as an excuse for their activities of anar-
chy. The now famous "Bat Patrol" was ob-
S jected to by the Atlanta police chief and Public
Safety Commision. Their reasons for objec-
j. ting were that officers required to monitor the
activities of the "Bat Patrol" removed of-
ficers for the job of actual solving of the
crimes.
Some Atlantans have actually accused the
S..City Administration of racism in taking this
attitude toward the "Bat Patrol".
Charges of racism against Atlanta's city
*-iovernment could only expectantly come
rom the whites of the community since Atlan-
:'ta's Mayor, the majority of its Commission, its
iPublic Service Commission and Police Chief



a a PP
r


)pinions


PAGE TWO


S"Volunteers"

are all black. But that wasn't the scene at all.
The blacks were hurling the charges.
This situation and the attitude of the black
citizenry is why we say, Atlanta is a city
afraid. Even with Vice President Bush coming
to town offering federal aid and National
NAACP President Benjamin Hooks chiding


Thursday, April 2, 1981


More OfA Hindrance


the black community for its acts of racism,
local actions seem to have no direction
whatever.
Taking the problem as a whole, we expect
this situation is understandable.
If this piece had a point to make, we sup-
pose it would be that the governors and the


governed each have responsibilities and
duties. The governors must perform theirs in
a prescribed manner for the best of all involv-
ed, regardless of the color of those governing.
Those working outside the direction of the
governors really don't have the information or
guidance available for any effective action.


Masculine Sounding Names Becoming Popular


Is ERA losing its steam? Are those who
used to fight for the right of women to use
men's toilets giving up? Is the pendulum sw-
inging the other way?
Or is this just a diversionary measure?
According to a newscaster on TV the other
night, things are beginning to take a definite
male trend. No longer is the emphasis "I am a
woman, but I can do anything and should be
allowed to do anything you as a man can do."
What's starting this trend toward the
masculine? Is it blue jeans? Are britches and


boots responsible?
From what we hear, a large percentage of
girl babies are being given masculine soun-
ding names such as: "Dani, Randi, Sandy,
etc. ." Boy babies are receiving the more
macho names like 'Mike, Spike, Ike, etc."
Remember what they said about a rose.
By any other name, it would smell just as
sweet.
Women can wear shirts, boots, britches
and the like as much as they want. Women can
even be named "Rock, Robert, Randall or


Ronald." Women can even join the ERA in the
future or be drafted.
But don't, under any circumstances, go to
messing around with the way a woman looks,
feels or smells. As long as a woman has those
soft curves, that soft, smooth skin and smells
like she just stepped out of a shower,
everything else is all secondary to inconse-
quential.
And men? Call 'em what you want, wear
what you want, smell like you want, even chew
tobacco. It doesn't bother us. We're looking at
the "Dani's, Rani's and Sandy's."
th , P 'S :* ... .. ' ."


Visit Jail Chamber
i i "' -


This group of teenagers shown above participated in a
new experience at Port St. Joe High School last Thursday. In
previouss years representatives of various industries and
: ifsinesses in the community had given presentations during
S:Career Day at the high school. This year juniors at the school
actually went to the sites of an industry in which they were in-
:: terested in pursuing a career, and were shown the various
-i- aspects of that particular job.
SThe 11 juniors shown here had expressed a desire to tour
the Gulf County Sheriff's Department. The students were
: given a tour of the facilities, including the jail cells in which
they are shown, went on routine patrols, given demonstra-
Mtions of radio and investigative procedures.
Pictured" are, front row, from left:. Vicki Ramsey,
George Hunter, Jim Taylor, Gerald Shearer, Brian Melton
...- and Deputy Sheriff Phil McLeod. Back row, from left: Mitch
Fortner, Torch Williams, Jake Tankersley, Ernie Bryan,
Ricky Kibler and Kenny Hutchinson. -Star photo



Undersized Orl
S HAVE YOU EVER HAD pepper in There was always
your bed? Before you take off on an im- as to why these fort
agination tangent, I'm talking about the bed, but they v
ground black pepper granules. Ground table. One time I e
black pepper granules and whatever driver I had lost, in
kind of pepper your dirty mind jumped Never before h
Sto on that question, will make you
squirm.
During the early days of my stay
here in the Piedmont "Hotel" on
Peachtree Street in downtown Atlanta,
I had breakfast in bed... as well as din-
ner and supper. Along with the meals E A
comes a long paper bag-like device
S whith is divided off into sugar, salt and E T
Pepper. You just tear off what you
want, open it up, and sprinkle it on your
food;
-.: I- put black pepper on everything
picept ice cream, and that first day, af-
ter I had been ripped open at the seams,
I started to pepper my eggs and grits
while lying flat on my back. Some of the
pepper went astray and found its way
down behind my already-tender black pepper in bed
X backside. you that it is uncom
I have had cracker crumbs in bed our kids were gro
.from Frenchie eating peanut butter and unusual to find any
'drackers in bed. I have had sand in bed think the black pel
from the cat finding the bedroom door most uncomfortable
open and curling up on the bed for a the three days befo
siesta. I have found everything in bed, back.
; at e time or another, from a bubble BLACK PEPPI
gum .wrapper to a pork chop bone. than sand but nol



W IN THE STAR
Published Every Thursday at 3 Williams Avenue. Port
By The Star Puishiing Company
Second Class Postag Paidat Port St. Joe. Flori
AWS Wesley R. Ramsey......... Editor am
-?. William H. Ramsey ............ Produ
Frenchie L Ramsey ............. Offi
Shirley K. Ramsey .................


Sets rlea

Market
The Mexico Beach Chamber
of Commerce is having their
Annual Flea Market this
weekend, April 4th and 5th.
Spaces are still available and
can be reserved by calling
648-5101 or 648-8900.
The public is invited to the
flea market to buy, sell or
trade, Saturday and Sunday,
from eight a.m. to four p.m. Showers Brig Blooms
Proceeds will go the Mexico
Beach Chamber of Commerce
and to the Ling Ding Festival.


ange Bed Pan Ruins A Perfectly Good Adventure
a good explanation gravel. It's not quite so scratchy as have been home. The phone just KEPT touring and decision making on me than already, but I had re.
eign objects were in cracker crumbs, but it scratches ringing. But it's nice to know people are did my surgeon, Dr. Robert Wells. the fact I would be fla
vere still uncomfor- longer. The biggest problem with black thinking about you and are concerned. about five days. That
..e.e 141UI.U- you elcomnnnr d Drd W.llaos'u tnrt rve. T-


even found a screw
bed.
have I experienced




|&I.1.
|^,..;'


and I'm here to tell
portable. Back when
wing up, it wasn't
thing in bed, but I
upper was about the
e. Or maybe it was
ore of lying on my
ER IN bed is worse
t quite so bad as


pepper in the bea is wnen you go to
scratching "and rubbing the irritated
spots and come up with the black spots.


Then you wonder just what you've
caught.

OTHER THAN THE black pepper,
I have had me a time in this hospital.
All of it wasn't bad and all of it wasn't
good.
I had a telephone in my room and
those first few days I might as well


The scenery in the hospital was ex-
cellent. P-r-e-t-t-y nurses! One of my


nurses looked like Brooke Shields in the
face but was prettier than Brooks
everywhere else. Her name was
Whitaker but she said she was no rela-
tion to Wendell. I knew she wasn't
without asking.
My doctor's main assistant is a
blonde Kate Jackson. Her name was
Sandy Brown and she is one sharp
woman. I really think she did more doc-


ir. ILruIonu, r eL Pawne ,
Dr. Wells and Dr. Drummond, an infec-
tion specialist whose wife had just
presented him with a 10 pound son, all
worked with those pretty nurses to
make my stay as comfortable as possi-
ble.
One of the shift RN's in my section
was a man. He wasn't all that pretty.
Tony Smith was his name and he knew
his business. Right away I got on his
main sheet because I knew Julia
Boyette of Port St. Joe who went though
nursing school at Piedmont with Tony.
Sandy Brown, already mentioned,
played bridge regularly with one of my
cousins up here, the former Mary Dell
Ramsey. That little connection didn't
hurt either. As a matter of fact, Sandy
let me out of the hospital a few days
early.
Almost all of the nurses and atten-
dants here knew where Port St. Joe is.
If they didn't before, they know now.

THE ONLY PERSON I came into
contact with whom I didn't tell about
Port St. Joe -was the orderly who
brought me my first bed pan.
I was dreading that thing enough


Tides
High and low tides for St.
Josepb'p Bay for the upcom-
ing week are shown in the tide
table below, furnished by the
U. S. Weather Bureau in Apa-
lachicola. Times are based
on a 24-hour clock, and height
is feet above or below the


signed myself to
t of my back for
nade a bed pan a


necessity.
After I had put the matter off just
as long as I could, I rang my bell and:
told the answering voice I needed a bed
pan.
Here came this big orderly into the
room waving a small orange dust panO
"I asked for a bed pan," I said,
"and I'm really not trying to rush you,
but I need it now."
The big man tossed the tiny orange
dust pan on the bed and said, "That's
the bed pan. It's the one we use for frac-
ture patients."
I should have measured that thing.
You wouldn't believe it. It was about six
inches wide, eight inches long and
graduated from flat in the back to about
an inch and a half deep in the front.
Talk about your incentives to get
back on your feet!!
Luckily, I had strong armsand one
strong leg which would lift me about
four inches off the bed until I could get
up again.
S That small orange bed pan had to
go and spoil a perfectly good adventure.


mean water line.
High Ht.
Thurs. 2125 1.0
Fri. 1203 .5
2303 .9
Sat. 1036 .7


Sun.
Mon.
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.


SLow Ht.
536 .1
553 .3
1433 .3
530 .
1726 .S
1919 .1
2054 -.1
2218 -.2
2330 -.3
1338 1.6


THE STAR


SPOSTOFFICE BOX 30 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
PHONE 227-1278 SIX MONTHS, 54.00
PHONE 227-127 JN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $6.00 SIXMONTHS,$4.00
SSt. e. Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 OUT OF COUNTY-ONE YEAR, S10.00 OUTOF U.S.-ONE YEAR, 12.00
ida 324561 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do et hold
d Publisher SECON CLASS POSTAGE PAID themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.
ction Supt. AT T ST. JOE FLO DA 3246 The spoken word is given scnt atntinoo: the priinted wrd is thoughtful weighed. The Spen word
e Manager barely asserts: the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
Typesetter


_


~ I ~ __I___~_________I_ _~ __


: ""


i: .~
"'
~i








TH TAPotSt o, lria ThrdaAri 91 AE HE


* Dist. Special Olympics

Held Last Saturday


The Gulf County Adult Act-
ivity Center for Retarded
Citizens. participated in the
annual District Special Olym-
pics Meet held at Tyndall Air
Force Base, Saturday, March
28. .
The ceremonies began with
the Gulf County Adult Activity
Center lading the traditional
"parade of athletes".
When the games *ere over,
athletes from Gulf County
either won or placed the
following events:
Softball throw Lane Davis,
fourth place; Bernice Turnip-
seed, first place; Lucille Grif-
fin, first; Sharon Nelson,
No Fines

Due On

Late Books
During National Library
Week, the Port St. Joe Public
Library will be granting am-
nesty to library patrons with
long overdue library books.
During this week, starting
April 5, delinquent borrowers
can return the books without
paying any fines on their
overdue books. Just outside
the library, there is a red
bookdrop that patrons can use
to deposit the books in case the
library is closed when they
come by. There are many,
.many, overdue books that
other patrons may enjoy read-
ing, if they were on the
shelves. Parents please check'
your book shelves and thohe of
your children for any over ;
books that you may have
overlooked to return.-Mrs.
Robert J. Faliski said, "We
would really appreciate the
overdue books being re-
turned".
Revival Begins
At Pentecostal
The Delton Smith family
will be in revival at the United
Pentecostal Church located at
10th Street. in Highland View
from April'1 through April 5.
Terry arid Tonya Smith will be
singing and Rev. Delton Smith
will be preaching on such
topics "The Outpouring of the
Holy Ghost," The Delivering
SPow6r of r d', i Divipe Heal-
h'ig is4Wor' Tday',- and "The
Soon Return of Our Lord
Jesus." The Church invites
you to join them in revival at
7 p.m.


Premium Grade

FRYERS


third; C. L. Tensley, second;
Jimmy Loftin, first; Kenneth
Raines, fourth; Franklin
Brooks, fourth; Leroy Bre-
love, first; John Andrews,
first; Agnes Griffin, second;
Rick Brittenham, third.
Fifty meter dash Coleman
Livingston, second; Bernice
Turnipseed, first; David An-
drews, third; Jimmy Loftin,
second; Leroy Brelove, first;
John Andrews, second; Rick
Brittenham, third.
Standing Long Jump Lane
Davis, second; Coleman Liv-
ingston, first; Kenneth
Raines, fourth; Willie Ballard,
fourth. See photograph on
page five.

Fire Truck Is

Demonstrated
A fire truck was demon-
strated to the Overstreet
Volunteer Fire Department
on Saturday, March 28th, by
Panama Fire and Equipment
Co: Mr. Tankersley and Mr.
Branch, County Commis-
sioners, were present for this
demonstration. In conjunction
a bake sale was held by the
women of' Overstreet -netting
$282.00 for the department.
The department wishes to
extend their appreciation to
the ladies who worked so
dilegently for them and to
encourage all interested per-
son to attend the Monday night
tiainifg session at 7:30 E.S.T.*
,ahd the regular business
meeting of the department
which are held at 7:30 p.m.
).S.T. the 2nd Tuesday of
bhah month.


So Lovely to Wear So Beautiful
to Look At!
Ladies' Easter

DRESSES


Save 2" $5
On Each Dress
Sizes 3-13, 8-20 and half sizes. Reg. prices $19.99 and up.

Children's Easter
DRESSES
so S 1 e


i//


IV


u' ;i Easter Dollar Days Sale!
\Ladies'Spring
S sSummer

SUITS


25to$45
Regular price $43.00 to $54.00. Sizes 8-20
and larger sizes. Yes, we have Blouses to
coordinate. Fashioned by Trissi, Devon and
Queen Casuals.
Easter Values!
PURSES


A.




2k


time of 22:08. Taking the third
place trophy for women was
ten year old Amanda Slocumb
|of Lynn Haven who was the
'first female finisher in last
year's Classic.
Also receiving special
recognition were the top six
finishers in each of 14 age


APP~~


Red Rind

Hoop Cheese

Nabisco Premium Crackers

Saltines

Hosie's Pan

Sausage


Lb. Bx 79


.$11


9


ic
9 l



9 l1
f


*
Ii


TOP THREE FINISHERS In the male and female divi-
sions are shown. From left, Steve Glomb, Walt Spangler,
James Hanlon (overall first place), Mae Cleveland (women's
winner), Linda Baker and Amanda Slocumb. -Star photo
the second placefinisher, Walt
Continued from page 1 Spangler of Panama City by 14
seconds in what was a hard-
fought race to the finish. Steve
85- Runners Glomb of Tallahassee was
right on Spangler's heels and
crossed the line only two
In R ace seconds behind his opponent
to take third place honors.
such an event. For them, the In, the women's division,
rewards were great. Some Mae Clevelend of Tallahassee
received trophies, some re- took top honors with a record
ceived age-group ribbons, but breaking time of 20 minutes
all who ran received some- and 43 seconds, the best time
thing much more rewarding, ever run by a women on the
the knowledge that they had Contitution Classic course.
done it, they had finished what Ms. Cleveland finished almost
some would not ever attempt. a minute and a half ahead of
At the awards ceremony her closest opponent, Linda
held at the foot. of the Baker of Southport who
Constitution Monument fol- crossed the finish line with a
lowing the race, the'first three
male and first three female Creek Omitted
finishers were awarded tro-
phies for their superior per- In the article last week con-
ormances. James Hanlon, 40 cerning the forest fire at White
year old resident of St. Joe City, volunteer fire depart-
Beach and member of the ments assisting to combat the
local Road Runners Club was blaze were listed. Inadvertent-
the first overall finisher with a ly Howard Creek Volunteer
:ime of 17 minutes, 20 seconds Fire Department was not
he first local man to win the listed, however, they did aid in
Club's annual event. He led fighting the fire.


I We Have A
RI EN Place For You

Bible Study Will
Change Your Life

Join Us At 9:45A.M.
at the Friendly Place


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
5:45 P.M.
7:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M.


SERMON TOPICS
A.M. .......... "Joshua, A Mighty Man In Obedience",
Joshua 1:1-18
P.M. .. "The Gift of Teaching, Wisdom and Knowledge"

Long Ave. Baptist Church
1601 LONG AVENUE
REV. TED M. CORLEY
Pastor
Faith will not make the sun rise sooner, but It will make
the night seem shorter.


BIBLE STUDY ..........................
MORNING WORSHIP .................
CHURCH TRAINING ...................
EVENING WORSHIP ...............
W EDNESDAY ..........................


groups. They were presented
ribbons during the awards
ceremony which reflected how
they placed compared to the
other runners of their same
age and sex.
The overwhelming success
of this year's race was due in
large part to the civic minded



Lii


DIVISION WINNERS Front row, from left: Tim
Kerigan, Jean Bowling, Frieda Medley, Joy Smith, Linda
Griffin, Tommy Pons and John McCrory. Back row, from


sponsors who helped finance
the event. The St. Jospeh Bay
Road Runners would
especially like to promote
physical fitness in the com-
munity and for helping them
play host to a large number of
out-of-town guests who came
to Port St. Joe to compete.

-.,-^"M


Men's Ban
or Orlon Stretch
SSOCKS
$$ 100
off pr,


This year's sponsors, were:
.Florida First National Bank,
Renfro Auto Parts, Buzzett's
:Drugs, Star Publishigij Co.
Wewahitchka State, Bank,
Earley's Hardware, and Raf-
field Fisheries.
The Road Runners have two
more races planned.


left: Rick Lamberson, Rex Cleveland, Tony Kronenberg,
Mike McNaughton, Edward Knight and Jeffrey Furr.


"In Business to Serve" Since 1945


Phone 227-1251


ReRister's Dry Cured


Smoked Hams ,.$1

USDA Choice

Round Steak 19
USDA Choice

Sirloin Steak ..279
USDA Choice

T-Bone Steak Lb.$289


We Sell

12 or Whole Beef
Wrapped for Your Freezer


FLORIDA BOY

SEAFOOD
401 Garrison 229-6934


AT ST. JOE FURNITURE

We Are Proud of Our Floor
Covering Department.
Hozell Leavins has 21
years experience with our t.
company. For expert .: .
installation there is none
better in Northwest
Florida. ,'

We Invite You to See Our Latest Shipmentof


Quality Carpets & Vinyls

We Have Hundreds of Samples for You to-
Make Your Selections.


Up This Spring with New

SFloor Covering


for Your Home. Just See Hozell for An Estimate


ST. JOE FURNITURE and APPLIANCE CO.


205-07 Reid Ave.


Easter.


mow


:1 ;;


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


Thursday, April 2, 1981


PAGE THREE


o 0 tto $r 4 00 00i
You save 99' on each dress purchase. Sizes 1 year 0 to
through age 14. Also infants through 18 months. ,,- o
,_ --' You'll find just the right purse to coordinate with you
Children's IsB 1. ., hoes. You save 99' or more on each bag.
PANTIES $0 pr. Men's Dress and Casual 0
You save 15' to 39' on each pair. Quality by "Carol and Dixie SI O E
Belle." Lace trim nylon or tailored double seaters. "Doodles'" -
labelled. \ Ladies'
lg Children's White-or Black Patent Leather. 'DRESS SHOES 14-$29
Reg. $6.99 to $1699 Reg. prices $14.99 to $32.99. Winning
Dress Sho .s $6 $10s styles by Hush Puppy, Personality,
Dre Ss Sho\J i Thom Mcan, Beacon.


a


$l9

















Miss Diane Marie Freeman
and Kris Furstenberg ex-
changed wedding vows in a
candlelight setting in the
sanctuary of the First Metho-
di(Church ofPort St. Joe The
Rev.. Johnie W. McCurdy
officiated the double-ring
ceremony March 21st at 6:00
p.m. The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ray
Freeman, Jr. of Port St. Joe
and the grom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Fursten-
ber:of Bilings, Montana.
Naptial amsid was per-
forii by Mrs. Billy Heaton,
organist, and Mrs. George
DirD, pianist. Soloist Suz-
aniwPorier of Panama City,
sanig: "Evergreen," "The
WAdding Song," "Longer
Then" and "The Rose".
SGien in marriage by her
fair, the bride wore a
forlial length gown of organza
ani: hantilly lace in white
featiuiing a slightly raised
wa w tline. Chantilly lace
sty4W her fitted bodice and
biifziip sleeves: lace also
trliimed her Queen Anne
co4*i Over a double flounce
hefdtlfe fell a single tier of
sloped organza edged in
'hitly lace. The full skirt
a .cated into a chapel length
S frin: Her camelot cap of
chilly lace held a fingertip
veirf imported illusion en-
ci/ d in matching laces. She
caited a cascade of pink
roes O baby's breath, white
caj tiohs and delicate green
S e maid of honor, Joanne
Freinan, sister of the bride,
wao' ovely in a pink floor-
length gown featuring a
capReet of imported lace,
ovgskirts of white tulle, the
waftaccentuated with a satin
riibbon and pink rose. She
caro' d a nosegay of pink and
whWiC-carnations.
The bridesmaids wore


gowns styled like the maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were
Carol Peck, Traci Marshal
and Michele Lend, soroity
sisters of the bride, from
Atlanta, Georgia, Cindy Free-
man, sister of the bride of
Gainesville, and Terresa Gad-
dis of Mexico Beach. They
carried nosegays of white and
pink carnations.
Lawrence Furstenberg of
Woodridge, Virginia, the
bridegrooms brother; served
as best man. GroomSmen-
ushers were Jamie Stanton,
Mike Friedman, Marty Wells,
John Steen, Carlos Majides
and Mark Andrews, fraternity
brothers of the groom from
Atlanta, Georgia and Eric
Freeman, brother of the bride,
from Port St. Joe..
The wedding was directed
by Mrs. William J. Rish. Floor
hostess was Mrs. Bernard
Pridgeon, Jr.
For her daughter's wedding,
the bride's mother chose a
formal length gown featuring
flowing chiffon sleeves. A
single white orchid corsage
complemented the rose-
colored dress.
The groom's mother wore a
rose mauve formal length
gown with a matching lace
jacket. An orchid corsage
completed her costume.
Mrs. Robert Freeman, Sr. of
Sun City, California, grand-
mother of the bride chose a
formal length gown of pale
green quiana. She wore an
orchid corsage.
RECEPTION
Following the ceremony a
reception was given by the,
bride's parents in the church
social hall.
The bride's book was kept
by Stacey Tharpe. Pink satin
rice, roses, and matches were
distributed to the guests.
The Lady Windmere wed-
ding cake was served by Mrs.


HIGHLAND VIEW

CHURCH OF GOD

". Where Jesus Christ Is-KiJ
IRA J. NICHOLS, Pastor
.:;SUNDAYSCHOOL ......................
: IMORNING WORSHIP ...................
EVENING WORSHIP ....................
:WEDNESDAY .........................
Everyone Welcome


39"


10:00 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
7:00 P.M.
7:00 P.M.


Robert Freeman III and
Karen Machen. Nancy Knox
served punch to the guests.
The groom's chocolate cake,
decorated with the Kappa
Alpha crest of his fraternity,
was served by Leslie Costin.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Out of town guests for the
Freeman-Furstenberg wed-


attendants March 20th at
Mexico Beach. Attending
were the bride's grandmother,
Mrs. Robert Freeman, Sr., the
groom's mother, Mrs. Law-
rence Furstendberg, and the
mother of the bride, Mrs.
Robert Freeman, Jr.
Continued on Page 5


I<


Garden Club to


Hold April Meet


::Miss Diane Marie Freeman and


Kris Furstenberg Are Married


Saturday, April llth.
Mrs. Elsie Griffin will in-
struct all present in making
"AS YOU LIKE IT" arrange-
ments and all members are
asked to bring all members
are asked to bring a container,
oasis, shears and greenery.
Mrs. Frenchie Ramsey and
Mrs. Shirley Ramsey are
hostesses for this April 9th
meeting. The Port St. Joe
Garden Club invites interested
ladies to join them.


First Baptist to


Present Musical


Mrs. Kris Forstenberg


ding included: Miss Sue
Kramer of Washington, D.C.;
Eric Furstenberg of Billings,
Montana; Mr. and Mrs. Thom-
as Freeman of Henderson-
ville, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Peters of Blountstown;
Sean Tangney of Dublin, Ire-
land; Ivor Rees and Bill Glynn
of Drogheda, Ireland; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Dane of Pensacola;
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Young of
Alpuras; Miss Allyson Wiley,
Miss Libby Payne,. Greg Gar-
son, Bob Seller of Atlanta,
Georgia; and Miss Lisa Birer
of Tallahassee.
For her traveling costume
the new Mrs. Furstenberg
ciose a white. linen suit. A
miniature rose corsage com-
pleted her costume.
The couple will make their
home in Atlanta, Georgia,
where Mr. Furstenberg is
employed by Oxford Indus-
tries.
The bridesmaids luncheon
was hosted by the bride for her


The Youth Choir of First
Baptist Church will present
the musical "Believer" by
Dallas Holm, Sunday night,
April 5th. This musical fea-
tures songs written by Dallas
Holm including his most fam-
ous "Rise Again". The musi-
cal includes several solos and
narration as well.
This past week the youth of
First Baptist Church have
been singing in several other
churches. They sang in Crest-
view, Blountstown, and
Panama City, as well as
Fairhope, Mobile and Mon-
roeville, Alabama.
The Public is invited to
attend this service which
"Wonders are many, and
none is more wonderful
than man." Sophocles


414 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Phone 229-6195


begins at 7:00 p.m. in the
church sanctuary.


ALL_


THURSDAY, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY
--,*.---?..= mam n mu a m ua


-1 ESTABLISHED 1904


HOME FURNISHING CENTERS .FREE SERVICE
FURNITURE APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERING HOME ENTERTAINMENT .FREE LAY-AWAYS
OVER 150 STORES SERVING THE SOUTHEAST
414 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Fla.
Phone 229-6195


Final Plans Told


Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wood of
Port St. Joe announce the final
wedding plans of their
daughter Carol Lynne, to
Robert Michael Lyles, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William Lyles of
Overstreet. The wedding will


PROCLAIM


THE


WORD



April 5-8


be an event of April 11th, 6:30
p.m., at the First Pentecostal
Holiness Church of Port St.
Joe.
All friends and relatives are
invited to attend.


7:30 P.M.


At Highland view
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH


CEA N S WEEP





NEARLY'S HARDWARE
(SeAdO Pg 6 iglndVe


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Thursday, April 2, 1981


The April meeting of the
Port St. Joe Garden Club will
be held on Thursday, April 9th
at two p.m. at the Garden
Center on 8th Street.
Election of officers for 1980-
81 is an important part of the
business meeting. Mrs. Agnes
Culpepper will give more
details of the April 11th
plants, baked'goodies, calad-
ium bulbs and junque sale at
the Florida Power Parking lot
on Reid Avenue. The sale will
be from nine to one on


ESTABLISHED 1904
Home-Owned by
HOME FURNISHING CENTERS Rush Severance
FURNITURE APPLIANCES FLOOR COVERING HOME ENTERTAINMENT
OVER 150 STORES SERVING THE SOUTHEAST


Once in a lifetime... GIGANTIC 3-DAY FLOOR


We capture
the magic of
the moment!
One Special Offer per
person Two per family
Children must be
accompanied by parent
oy at No extra charge
for groups





,Thursday, Friday and Saturday


April 2, 3 and 4

10 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Port St. Joe, Florida


i I I


-


--


-d


~j~: :_


-PAOE FOUR


W %










Catholic Women

Spring Diocesan (
St. Joeph's Catholic Church Diocesan Council of Catholic
Altar Society last Wednesday Women. The annual gathering
hosted the Spring meeting of has not taken place in this city
the Central Deanery of the in almost ten years.


Kathy Dickson and John Arnold


To Wed


Host

Council
Women from Tallahassee,
Pensacola, Panama City and
other Gulf Coast communities
assembled in the parrish hall
at 10:00 a.m. to register. Rev.
Paul Stewart, Pastor of St.
Joseph's, and Moderator of
the D.C.C.W. said the Mass at
10:30 a.m. A meeting of the
group's Board of Directors in
the Church, and a general
meeting in the hall, followed
the Church service.
At 12:30, luncheon for the
almost 100 women assembled
for the meeting, was served by
the ladies of the Altar Society.
Following the delicious
repast, many of the city's
guests toured the Constitution
Museum before departing for
their home cities.
Special guests of honor
were: Reverend Brendan
Heaslip, Tallahassee, Di-
rector of the D.C.C.W.; Mrs.
Ann Koelemij, Tallahassee,
President of the State D.C.-
C.W.; Mrs. Norma Hubbard,
Panama City, President of the
Central Deanery, and Mrs.
Mary Ann Brown, Fort
Walton, D.C.C.W. Advisor.
Also present at the head table
were Rev. Paul Stewart,
.D.C.C.W..moderator and Mrs.
Claire Phillips, St. Joseph's


Group Competes In

District Special Olympics
Clients of the Gulf County Adult Activity Center par-
ticipated in the District Special Olympics held Saturday at
Tyndall Air Force Base. Shown from left, are: Bernice Tur-
nipseed, C. L. Teasley, Lane Davis, Sharon Nelson, Lucille
Griffin, David Andrews, Coleman Livingston, Willie Ballard.
David Andrews, Franklin Brooks, Leroy Brelove, Rick Brit-
tenham, Jimmy Loftin and Kenneth Raines.
S Not pictured are Agnes Griffin and coaches and trainers,
Linda Gilmore, Mary King and Paulette Rogers.
See related story on page three of this issue.
Altar Society President. Julia Grace Harrison served
Mrs. Betty May and Mrs. as decorations chairman, and
Jane Allen were in charge of Mrs. Louise 'Stephens served
luncheon arrangements; Mrs. as coffee chairman.


Continued from Page 4

Wedding
REHEARSAL
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Furstenberg entertained
members of the Freeman_-'-"
Furstenberg wedding party
March 20th with a rehearsal.
dinner. The dinner was held at.
the home of the Robert Kings -
on the eve of the wedding..-;
Following the reception a::
dinner-dance was hosted by:-
the bride's parents, Mr. and-..:
Mrs. Robert Freeman, Jr.,.at
3 &the St. Joseph's Bay Country...
Club for the wedding party.:
and out of town guests.
"The cure for love is
sA absence." Spanish Proverb.









a, a

EALES ARDWAR

e ad on age6 ihand ie


Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wil-
Public Notices
PORT ST. JOE 201 FACILITIES
PLAN PUBUC HEARING
Notice sl hereby given that a public
hearing will be held by the City of Port St.
Joe regarding the 201 Facilities Plan for
the Port St. Joe/South Gulf County plann-
ing area. The hearing satisfies the re-
quirements of Public Law 5-217, Title 40,
part 35.917-5. The hearing will be held on
May 5, 1981, at 8:00 P.M., at the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. The pur-
pose of the hearing will be to receive
comments from the public on the alter-
natives evaluated for the treatment and
disposal of wastewater in the planning
area. The public hearing will also address
the environmental evaluation of these
alternatives as required by the National
Environmental Policy Act, the selected
plan, and Its cost to the users. The public
Is urged to participate.
A copy of the facilities plan may be
reviewed during normal business hours at
the City Hall of the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida.
The Port St. Joe 201 Facilities Plan was
4lnitially funded by a U.S. Envlrohmenlal
troetion Agenc-Gral of 75-perent. ;
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
-a-L A. FARRIS,
City AudltorlClerk 11 4-2


liam Dickson, Sr. of Green-
wood, !announce the engage-
meqt and forthcoming mar-
riage of their daughter, Clara,
Katrine (Kathy), to John
Faulk Arnold, son of Mrs.
Jean F. Arnold and Lucien T.
Arnold of Beacon Hill. The
couple will exchange vows on
June 20, at the United Metho-
dist Church in Greenwood.
Miss Dickson is a graduate
of Malone High School and is a
student at Chipola Junior
College in Marianna.
Mr. Arnold is a graduate of
Port St. Joe High School and is
a graduate from Lively Voca-
tional Technical School of
Carpentry. He is presently
employed at the Dowell Divi-
sion of Dow Chemical Corp-
oration in Venice, La.
All frienfis and M ies of
Sthe couple arefitti'nVIed '7
wedding ceremony and to the
reception which will follow.


LIQUIDATION


SALE

All Merchandise






Food Stamps Accepted

ALL SALES CASH

Thursday ........ 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Friday ........... 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Saturday ....... 11 a.m. to 6 p.m.


BEACH GROCERY
Comer of Bay & Americus St. Joe Beach


See All the


6ohnson
OUTBOARDS a t

MARQUARDT MARINA, Inc.
Hwy. 98 Mexico Beach


Specializing

In Sales

S. & Service





6COIUTIWY
RIGHT IN YOUR
OWN BACKYARD


904/648-8900
II


*,.'








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Thursday, April 2, 1981


Bryan Hurls Season's First No-


Hitter As Sharks Win Two Games


SErnie Bryan is shown as he hurls a strike in the Sharks'
I first no-hitter of the season. -Star photo


The Sharks' baseball team
dropped a close game to their
county rival, Wewahitchka,
before they bounced back for,
two big wins in this week's ac-
tion.
Tuesday the Sharks played
host to the Wewahitchka
Gators, jumping out in front
5-0 in the first two innings of
play. Wewa's bats answered
in the top of the third inning,
scoring four big runs to put'
them back within striking
distance.
.The two teams remained
scoreless until the seventh inn-
ing when Tim Taunton hit a
two-run homer to clinch the
victory for the Gators, 6-5.
Sears was the winning pit-
cher for Wewahitchka; Alan
Sisk was credited with the loss
for the Sharks. The Sharks
managed only three hits in the
loss.
*'- "I


a Clean-Up

I Planned


m


5600 Carburetor & Choke
Cleaner-Liquid ....... .......
8700 Carburetor& Choke
Cleaner-Spray ...............
5700 Value Tune .....................
8912 Gasoline Booster ...............
9400 Automatic Transmission
Conditioner & Sealer ...........
6200 Spray Degreasing Compound ....
5000 Waterless Hand Cleaner .........


$2.63
$2.63
$2.17
$1.30
$2.85
$2.62
$1.35


ST. JOE

AUTO PARTS
Your NAPA Store


201 Long Ave.


Phone 229-8222


The Sharks bounced right
back as they travelled to Chat-
tahoochee Friday. Chat-*
tahoochee scored all four of
their runs in the first two inn-
ings to take an early 4-3 lead.
After a shaky start, Sharks'
pitcher Tim Stutzman settled
down allowing only three base
runners in the remaining inn-
ings. The Sharks' bats came to
life, scoring five runs and ic-
ing an 8-4 victory.
Tim Stutzman was awarded
the victory, as Ashley
Abrams, Ernie Bryan and
Stutzman accounted for six of
the Sharks' seven hits in the
win.
Ernie Bryan chalked up the
team's first no-hitter of the
season as the Sharks beat a
tough Florida High team
Saturday afternoon.
Florida High's only threat
came in the seventh inning as
I JL


Citizens of North Port St.
Joe are reminded of the Clean-
up and Beautification Day
planned for this Saturday,
Members of the Christian Con-
cern Planning Board request
those who are going to par-
ticipate in the clean-up to
meet at 9:00 a.m. at the Ball
Park on Avenue C to organize
for the day.
Anyone wishing to par-
ticipate is urged to be there,
including youngsters. Dona-
tions of soda and other
refreshments are needed.


Fla. Bank Wins Tourney


The Florida National Bank
softball team won a tourna-
ment held in Chipley this past
weekend. They defeated
Panama Contractors 8-7,
Card of Thanks
I would like to thank all
those involved in the fire that
recently threatened White
City.
On behalf of the White City
Fire Department, I would like
to thank the fire departments
of Wewahitchka, Highland
View, St. Joe Beach, Mexico
Beach, and Howard Creek.
Also, Allied Chemicals, Flor-
ida Forestry Service, Howard
Creek Ladies Auxiliary, Gulf
County Sheriff's Department,
Wewahitchka volunteered
food and their services.
May God bless you all.
Curtis F. Hardy, Chief
White City Fire Dept.


Bryan gave up two walks, his
only two of the game, allowing
two men on base. The Sharks
scored one run in the third inn-
ing, and one in the fifth for the
only scoring of the game.


SDavid Bearden picked up
two hits as Ashley Abrams got
one to lead the Sharks' hitting.
Bryan struck out six batters
and walked two enroute to his
no-hitter.


Class for Singles At Long Avenue


Beginning this Sunday,
April 5th, the Long Avenue
Baptist Church will be pro-
viding a special Sunday School
class just for single adults.


The church invites you to
come join them in Bible study,
and says that you will find it a
friendly place.


Bonifay Merchants 24-11,
Quincy A's 7-5 and Service
Vending 15-13, to send them to
the finals. Service Vending
dropped to the loser's bracket,
but winning there, came back
to.the championship round to
defeat Florida Bank 13-14. The
Bank team soundly defeated
the Vending team 15-6 in the
next game to clinch the title.
Shown kneeling, from left;
are: Gregg Todd, Terry Par"-
rish and Jimmy Griffih. Stan-
ding, from left: Steve Peak,
Dennis Griffin, Kenneth
Weimorts, David Sasser,
Coach Glenn Davis, Daryl
Parker, Chip Garrett, Greg
Burkett and Bank President
Ted Cannon.
Team members not shown
are Craig Weimorts, Denzil
Weimorts, Harlon Haddock,
Bill Hughes, Curtis Little and
Mark Lyles.


REWARD!


Save Around $11.00
This Month and Every Month

When You Convert to


NATURAL GAS
from LP bottle gas for your water heating


West Florida Gas L.P. Gas $.85 per gal. x 24.7 gal. equals
St. Joe Natural Gas Natural gas $.38 per gal x 24.7 gal. equals

MONTHLY REWARD WITH NATURAL GAS


$21.06 *
9.58
$11.48


*Actual gallons of gas burned based on annual consumption of 4 person
household divided by 12 months. Rates based on local prices for West Florida Gas
and St. Joe Natural Gas Company.


Your Initial Cost Only $13
$10 to Convert Appliances and $3 to Cut-On.
Small Deposit Required for Renters

You Have More "Cents"
Natural Gas

Call 229-8216 or drop by
301 Long Avenue
For the Most Economical Energy Available In America


ST. JOE NATURAL GAS


301 Long Avenue Port St. Joe


. 4* *


PAGE SIX


100V .a
Buy any two products
and receive a $1.00
mail-in refund.
Good at participating NAPA stores.


Outfit your little
Dixie Leaguer at
The Athletic House

Gloves
Shoes
Baseballs
Bats

Caps
and all the accessories
for baseball and softball


The Athletic House
323 Reid Ave. Phone 229-6805


ii _


Phone 229-8216










SAging Seminar


Slated Monday


Aging; fact versus fiction,
will be presented Monday
night, April 6, at 1:30 p.m. in
the Parrish Hall of St. James
Episcopal Church on Sixth
Street in Port St. Joe. The last
in a series of workshops on the
family sponsored by the Gulf
County Guidance Clinic and
Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege will focus on current
issues in aging and the impact
of aging on the family.
Brenda Moore, a Social
Worker with the Sr. Adult
Guidance Program of the
Northwest Florida Mental
Health Center will coordinate
this seminar.
Mrs. Moore notes that this
seminar is not just for older


citizens, persons of all ages
encouraged to attend and
participate in this free discus-
sion.
Child care for children
under two is available. The
Clinic can be contacted at
227-1145 if there are further
questions.


Barrier Attends Convention


Tripp Barrier, an agri-
business student at Chipola
Junior College, attended the
1981 Convention of Agri-
business men and Cattlemen
in San Antonio, Texas held


during the San Antonio Live-
stock Exposition. Barrier was
appointed to serve on the
Promotions Committee as a
representative from the state
of Florida. He is working with


representatives from most of
the beef cattle producing
states in planning the 1984
World Forum of Agribusiness
men and Cattlemen when the
United States will be the host


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Thursday, April 2, 1981


On the closing day of the
San Antonio Livestock Ex-
position, Tripp attended the
National Devon Cattle Sale at
Joe & Henry Freeman Coli-
seum and heard Col. Bert
Reyes call a fast moving


THANK YOU
Dear Friends,
Please let me express my
sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion for your prayers, visits,
cards, flowers and food. I am
home now and feeling good.
Please continue to remember
me in your prayers.
Most sincerely,
Pat Costin


I


sale. Col. Reyes is a world
famous auctioneer of beef
cattle.
Barrier, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Barrier, Jr., of
Port St. Joe has been invited
to accompany Dr. Stewart F.
Fowler, Texas A & M Univer-


sity Department of Animal'
Research to Brazil in Sept-
ember when the state Cattle
Show of Esteio will be held in
Porto Algere. Dr. Fowler will
be in Brazil to judge the Devon
cattle at this show, the largest
Devon'show in South America.


113 Students


Jump for Heart
Port St. Joe Elementary 180 minutes.
'Wfor "Heart," Wednesday, electing from their sponsors.
March 25. One hundred- Pledge money must be turned
thirteen, fourth, fifth and sixth in by April 8,1981. Pledges can
grade boys and girls partici- be made after the event. If a
pated in the Jump Rope For student comes by your house
Heart. The jump-a-thon was with an official pledge sheet,
sponsored by the Florida please pledge. It's for a good
Association for Health, Physi- cause, and these students
cal Education and Recreation worked hard in the jump-a-
to benefit the American Heart thon.
Association. The faculty at Port St. Joe
Before the event partici- Elementary School com-
pants acquired sponsors who mends these 113 students and
pledged pennies for each appreciate the cooperation it'
minute the team hoped to has gotten from the commun-
jump. Nineteen six-member ity. Checks should be made
teams jumped for the maxi- payable to the Jump Rope For
mum time of three hours or Heart.


FIRST

BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. BILL HEATON, Pastor
AL YANCEY, Minister of Music
SUNDAYSCHOOL ...................... 9:45A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........... 11:00A.M.
CHURCHTRAINING .................... 6:00P.M.
EVENING WORSHIPSERVIDE ............ 7:00 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .......... 7:00P.M.
"Come and Worship God with Us"
-I~--g gg '- II W--


'''

;: `-~


PAGE SEVEN





i.3 Id~


~'1


PAGE EIGHT





















5 acres of la
septictankand
Stone Mill C
: 22630.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


nd with barn,
shallow well at
reek. Phone
2tp4-2


By Owner Like new, cus-
tom-built 3 bdrm., 1% ha.
lome atSt. Joe Beach.Liv. rm.
*ith fireplace, sep. din. rm.,
modern kitchen, laundry rm.,
cen h&a, total gas. Call
485248. 2tp4-2

;3 bdnm., 1 ba. house, with
screen porch. 221 7th St.,
$17,500. Call Bill Rich at
S9-8877. ltp4-2


FOR SALE BY OWNER:
New brick home located 211
Allen Memorial Way. Less
than 1 yr. old. 3 bdrms., 2 full
baths, living room, separate
dining room and kitchen with
built-in stove, den with
fireplace, and utility rm. Cen.
h&a. Call 229-460 after 5:00
P.M. tfe 3-19

By Owner: 3 bedroom, 1
ba., liv. rm., din rm., kitchen,
fam. rm., 1910 Cypress Ave.
$39,375.00, assumable mort-
gage. Call 205/983-4546 or
205/793-6253. 4tp3-26


Thursday, April 2, 1981


Wish to trade Tallahassee 2
bdrm., hill-home for iike
value, upper twenties, in Mex-
ico Beach area. Call 1-505-622-
3474, or write Mrs. Finch
Dunlap, Star Rt., Roswell, NM
88201. 4tp3-12


NOTICE
The new price of the
Tallahassee Democrat is.
$5.65 per month which took
effect on Jan. 1, 1981. If you
have not been paying that you
owe $5.65 plus 80 cents for a
total of $6.45.


Single wheel garden plow. 5
h.p. with attachments. Excel.
shape, used less than one
hour. $350.00 firm. Call
227-1589 after 4:00 p.m. Itp


No. 1 Drive In Theater
Apalachicola, Florida
Friday- Saturday
April 3 and 4
Clint Eastwood
ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN
With Clyde, the Chimpanzee
This ad will admit car driver
free this show


ST. JOSEPH BAY REALTY


EXTRA SPECIAL: 3 bdrm., 2 ba. brick
home, can..h&a, on Ig. lot. Has new 1101 Ga
gas range, dishwasher, disposal. Ig. lot
auto garage door opener, many other sprinkle
extras too numerous to mention. New $45,000
carpeting, spacious storage. This is
truly a. lovely home with a very 528 7th
assumable loan. Call today on this cent d(
one. No. 108. $69,000. bdrm. p
ning fir
523 Third St. Owner will finance. 3 chen. B
bdrm., 1 ba. Carpeted Ilv. rm. with plc- Carport
ture window. $14,000. No. 111.


2 bdrm., 1 ba. block & stucco house.
Liv. rm. and din. rm. and kitchen com-
bo.. partially furnished. Standing
fireplace. 8th St., $32,000. No. 411.

Beautiful trees surround this nice 2
bdrm., 1 ba. mobile home located on
nice landscaped lot and close .to
Gulf. Comer Tenn. & Ga. St. Also,
addt'l trailer which could be a 1 bdrm.
apt. $21,500.00. No. 403.
Live within walking distance of beach
In a furn. 3 bdrm., 1% ba. mobile
home on 75x112' corner lot. Utility sh-
ed In back with washing machine. 2
biks. from beach at a nice affordable
price. $17.500. No. 402.


Trailer lots. 75x175' Gulf Street has
Slight pole, well & septic tank, also has
security. $7.000. 75x150' Bay Street.
has septic tank. well & pump. Light
pole. $7.500.
Three bdrm.. 2 bha. brick home. Formal.
liv. rm., din. rm.. fam. rm w/fireplace.
Modern kitchen, fully carpeted, cen.
h&a. approx. 2,000 sq. ft. Located on
Cortez St. $69,000. No. 211.
This spacious brick home has lovely
natural wood Interior, 3 Ig. bdrms.. 2
be., den w magnificent view of Gulf.
25' kitchen-din. rm., Ig. liv. mo. w
fireplace, fenced dog run in back,
huge bay windows, sun deck.
Located on east side of Hwy. 98. Call
today. No. 209.


HIGHLAND VIEW
Plenty of rm. In this 3 bdrm. home, Ig.
closets, 1 ba., lv. rm., kitchen & din.
combo,' utility rm., garage, den.
$29500. No. 500.
Over % acre of good earth goes with
this 4 bdrm. home, including 2 story
barn to house your gardening tools.
Grape arbor, pecan tree & chain link
fence are all here, plus ex. apt. ad-
joining main house which can be
rented. $28,000. Price reduced now
St.-62,00O. No. 501.
New Lstlng Ex. nice dbl. wide
mobile home on 3 lots. beautifully
landscaped, slor. shed. 2 patios, Car-
port. fully furn. This is a custom home
that must be seen to be appreciated.
7 .. .
CAPE SAN BLAS
Gulf Front, 70' on the Gulf, 90' deep,
beautiful view with fishing and sun
Bathing in your front yd. A real buy at
$14.000. No. 11.
Two gorgeous dry acres of tall pines
and shrubbery with 205' fronting on
the hwy. and bay. Just beyond the old
salt works marker. Owner will sell all
or 100' on either side. Financing
available. N-'. 10.

BEACH LOTS
A large selection of excel. bldg. lots
I n Mexico Beach, St. Joe Beach.
Beacon Hill, Gulf Aire lots. No. 901.
St. Joe. Beach-Lg. selection of
beach lots-for less than $1.000
down you can own your own. Call to-
day. No. 900.
Only beach front lot left on the bay
between town and Tyndall. 168' of
frontage. 164' ft. on Hwy. 98, approx.
300' deep, good investment or loca-
tion for a beach cottage. No. 902.
Beacon Hill Four lots together 3
biks. from beach, great buy at only
$3,500 each. Hurry and call today!
No. 903.

JONES
HOMESTEAD
Country living, close to town.
4spaclous bdrms., newly remodeled.
Sex. Ig. kitchen, 1%/ acres completely
fenced w new chain link, dog pens,
plenty garden space, numerous fruit
trees and all close to town. Ideal for
children, farm or nursery. Call today
on this one. $48,500. No. 109.


PORT ST. JOE


arrison. 3 bdrm., 2 ba,, on 1 '
s. Plenty of rm., Ig. den,
er system. A real buy at
I. No. 102.
St. Owner will finance 25 per-
,wn, balance at 12 percent. 2
ilus sm. ex. rm. 1 be. Woodbur-
eplace in liv. rm. Lg. eat-in kit-
ack & front screened porches.
$. $17,000. No. 112.


MEXICO
Fourth St. 3 bdrm.. 2 ba. mobile home
on nice lpt. Affordably priced to sell
at $18,500.00. No. 409.
Perfect Beach Home Overlooking the
Gulf. Cute 2 bdrm.. 1 ba. home with
full kitchen, fam. rm, and nice screen-
ed porch. Just across the hwy. from-
the beach with great view. $43.000.
Hwy. 98 & 3rd St. No. 410.
Beautiful modern 2 bdrm.. 1 ba. brick
home close to Gulf. Less thar yrs.
old. Lg. fam. rm. with cathedral beam-
ed ceiling, modern kit. w/Jenn-air
range. Full carpeted. Priced $47;500.
12th St. No. 408.


Executive Home: 2 story, 4 bdrm., 2%/
be., carpeting, outstanding quality
- drapes, Ig. lot, fireplace, 2 car garage.
cen. h&a. Shown by appt. only to
qualified buyers. One of the nicest
homes In town. No. 114.
2 bdrm.. 1 be. home on fenced lot. Liv.
rm. w fireplace, din. rm., remodeled
kitchen, utility house in back, new
.cen. h&a. Call for more information.
527 10th St. $25,000. No. 106.


BEACH
immaculate 3 bdrm. home, cen. h&a.
heat pump, beautiful fenced'yd, in
quiet Grand Isle. This home has been
superbly maintained. Call to see. No.
412.

3 bdrm., 1 ba., kit.-dining combo.
Comfortable liv. rm. w fireplace In ex-
cel. location on beach side of U.S. 98.
Boat storage or garage can be lock-
ed. 31st St. No. 400.
Immaculate. 3 bdrm..1 ba. house with
a wooden privacy fence. Ig garden
plot. Cen. h&a with an economical
heat pump. well insulated, see this
jewel today. 548.000. No. 404


ST. JOE BEACH


Complete this partially finished house
at only $19.000 and torn it Into a
$30-35.000 home. Great location. 3
bdrm.. 1 ba.. liv. rm. d;i. rm. kitchen.
garage with utility rm., only 1 blk. from
beach. Adjacent lot also available. No.
S207.
2 bdrm.. 1 V ba. mobile home on nice
Ig. corner lot, just 1 block from beach.
Cen. h&a. Priced at $27.000.

Perfect for large family! 4 bdrm.. 1 ba.
home with Ig. fam. rm. with adjoining
porch. Full kitchen with eating bar.
Addt'l 1 bdrm. apt. for additional in-
come. Owner financing available. No;
210.


BEACON HILL
Gracious living can be yours as vou
'view the Gulf from the sundeck of
this spacious 2 story 4 bdrm., 2 ba.
home; also has Ig. living, dining-
kitchen combo overlooking the
sparkling gulf waters. Excel.- financ-
ing by owner. No. 300.
2'V fenced lots containing 3 bdrm.. 2
ba. home with Ig. comfortable lly. rm.,
din. rm., and bright airy nearly new
kii. Utilities also available for mobile
home set-up on one of these lots.
Assume existing loan and owner will
finance balance. $5,000 down pmt.
and move in. 3rd Ave. between 3rd
Sand 4th St. No. 302. .
3 bdrm.. 1 ba. mobile home. on 2
beautiful high and dry lots in Beacon
Hill. property completely enclosed
with a wooden fence, plenty of space
for kids or dogs. $25.000. No. 301.
Nice 3 bdrm. home on 3 lots. Fam. rm.
with fireplace, w-w carpet, Privacy
fence. Priced $36.000. No. 304.

COMMERCIAL,
Fully equipped store bldg. w Ig. com-
mercial cooler, counters, display is-
lands etc. on 3'A acres on Hwy. 30.
plenty of rm. for expansion on a
mobile home park, will finance. No.
701.
Business for Sale: Convenience
store. St. Joe Beach. corner of Bay &
Americus. 1.536 sq. ft.. 10 dr. walk-In
cooler, paved driveway on 1V, lots w
concrete slab ready for expansion or
other business. Call for details. No.
700.
30'x90' commercial lot on corner of
Reid Ave. and 5th St. Across alley
from city hall. Priced right and owner
will finance. $12.000. No. 703.
2,700 sq. ft. building on First St. in
Port St. Joe on 3 lots. Ideal for
warehouse or small business. Use
part of It and rent the rest! Presently
has tentants. Plenty of room for ex-
pansion. Priced right! Call for more
information. No. 702.
2 fine business lots on Retd Ave.. 60'
total width by 90' deep. Includes Y' of
brick wall on north side, reducing
construction costs.

MOBILE HOME
Mobile home for sale. 24'x56'. 3
bdrm.. 2 ba.. partially furnished, can.
h&a, excel. cond. Only $12,500. No.
021.


Nice 3 bdrm., 1'/ ba. home just 1 lot
,- oft Hwy. 98. Fam. rm wifireplace, con-
venient kitchen with lots of storage.
Close to beach. Priced $35.000.
Owner will finance with approximate-
ly $6,000 to $8,000 down. No. 204.
Within Walking Distance of the Gulf
Very nice 3 bdrm.. 2 ba. mobile
home located on Gulf St. Can. h&a.
Priced $21,500.00. Owner will finance
with $5,000 down and balance at 12%
Interest. No. 208.

Trailer or mobile home hookups on
these 2 cleared lots. Gulf St. and Bay
St. Call for further information.


INDIAN PASS
Be protected by Century 21's Home
Protection Plan when you purchase
this lovely 3 bdrm., 2 be., cen. h&a,
.fully modern home only 1 blk. from
beach. $40,000. No. 602.
Observe the beauty of the Gulf! This
newly constructed stilt beach home
has observation deck for viewing and
sunning. 2 bdrms, Insulated thruout.
SCal! for more Info. $39,500. No. 601.

GULFAIRE
Beautiful New Home. Rock front with
fireplace--3 bdrm.," 2 ba., fully
carpeted with all drapes. Cathedral
ceiling: cen. h&a, sizeable existing
mortgage which can be assumed.
Owner transferred-by appt. only.
No. 203.
Only a few front lots left! Over 35 lots
have been purchased in this planned
community. Prices will increase
soon. 11'/o% financing. Invest for ap-
preciation or build now.

WEWAHITCHKA
4.61 acr yofiWy. Inside City
limits. jV J f c dij.own.
25.21 acres inside city limits eastside
of Hwy. 71, just north of Wewahitch-
ka Town Center. Excellent develop-
ment potential.

It's A Start! 3 bdrms.. 1 ba. frame
house on a good size lot. utility shed.
gas heat. 2 a-c units are all part of the
bargain plus it's been well taken care
of. 5 miles south of Wewa. off of Hwy.
71. Great Price at only $18.000.

CYPRESS LODGE
4 miles from Wewa on Dead Lakes 1
house & acre of ground. 367' on water
front. 3 wells & 3 septic tanks.
$53.400.
$11.000 lot and trailer. Owner will
finance with 1$2.500 down.
$11.000. A-frame river hut and lot.
Owner'will finance.
Lots from 54.500 to 58.500


648-5011 or 648-8220
E. B. MILLER, REALTOR IKE DUREN, REALTOR


P. 0. BOX 13332 MEXICO BEACH, FL 32410

900 HIGHWAY 98 MEXICO BEACH


3 bdrm.. 1 ba. home in good location.
Fenced back yard, gas heat, carport,
store. shed. reasonably priced. 1305
Marvin Ave. No. 113.
Owher says sell. 3 or 4 bdrm., 1 ba.,
frame home with a new roof and fenc-
ed yard. Only $12,500.00. Call for
appt. today. No. 105.
3 bdrm., 2ba. home, Ig. liv. rm., Ig. den
with numerous cabinets and storage.
chain link fence, shallow well &
pump, store. shed. Ready for occupan-
cy. $37,500. No. 104.


Deluxe 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home with can.
h&a, canal location with boat
dock--g. liv. rm., 2 formal dining
rms. and comfortable den with
fireplace on 2 lots. Call for appt. No.
406.
28th St.-2 comp. furnished 1 bdrm.
apts. on valuable lot. Beautiful view
from 3rd lot back from beach. No.
401.
Comfortable smaller 2 bdrm. home
1 '/ biks. from beach. Carpeted, can.
heat & refrigerator Included In low,
low price of $24,500. No. 405.


New Listing: Fantastic 3 bdrm.. 2 ba.
house. Custom built. Many extras.
must see to appreciate. Dbl. car gar-
age, -swimming' pool. $76,000,--by.
apple. only.
Owners have custom built interior of
mobile home for beach living. 2 bdrm.,
1 ba.. with woodburning fireplace.
Also has outdoor patio and shed for
boat on beautifully landscaped lot and
a half. Call for an appt. to see this
beach get away!
PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED: 2
bdrm., 1 ba., stilt house in the pines,
comp. furn. This doll house Is on a
75'x150' lot with an aluminum utility
house and a playhouse for the kids.
No. 206.


ACREAGE
200' on Intracostal Canal, 3.7 acres.
-'/ mile from paved Hwy. 386. A
beautiful property for anyone who
wants to tie up his'boat in his own
backyard. $30,000. No. 800.
Approx. 1%'/ acres, located at Mexico
Beach. City water available. No. 801.
Almost 2 acres fronting on Wetappo
Creek. High and dry w horseshoe
bank overlooking creek. Owner may
subdivide. $27.000. No. 804.
Shady lot at Howard Creek. Just a
few minutes walk from the boat lan-
ding. $3,000. No. 805.
Perfect acre in Overstreet for your
new home, High, no marsh: Not far
from the Intracoastal Canal. $3.500.
No. 806.

OVERSTREET
Two beautiful V/ acre lots at Wetap-
po Estates, not far from the Canal. No
mobile homes. Financing available.
No: 011.
Beautiful brand new 3 bdrm. 2 ba.
home on 6 private acres. Modern
"country" living at its best. Priced in
the mid 50's. No. 012.

WHITE CITY
21' yr. old stone & stucco home.
Modern, easy to heat & cool. Stone
fireplace in den. 2 full ba.. 3 bdrms..
all carpeted. Modern, efficient kit-
chen w built-in range top and wall
over. Dish.
washer. Lg. 100'x165' lot w plenty of
garden space: Charles Ave. No. 022.

OAK GROVE
Mobile home on 2 lots-consider the
following:
1. Furnished home & carpeting.
2. Can, air cond.
3. $2.300.00 carport.
4. Front & back porch.
5. $1.500 chain link fence.
6. 2 storage sheds
Reduced price. $18.500.00 No. 110.
A real bargain at only $12.000. 2
-bdrm.. 1 ba.. eat-in kitchen, screened
front porch. Metal shed in back yard.
503 Madison. No 100.


One portable av
Whirlpool dishwasher, i
cond. $150. One 18'
Craft boat with 60
Evinrude motor and t
$495. Call 227-1397.

Twin-sized mattress a
springs, in good cond
227-1873 after 3:30 p.m.


Good used piano, Ca
1645 after 5 p.m.

AKC Registered Grea
puppies, merle black and
quin. Had 1st shot Ca
769-7414.

Better Boy, Homeste
Cherry tomato, bell and
banana pepper plants fo
Call Jean Stebel, 227-13


ocado 1970 Ford pickup stepside
n good 6, auto trans., excel. cond.
Scotty $1,200 or best offer.
Sh.p. 229-6520. ltp4-2
raier, 1963 VW, rebuilt engine,
l4 wide tires, good for beach,
x $395.648-8245. ltp 4-2
nd box-
I. Call Jeeps, Cars, Trucks
available through government
ltp4-2 auctions in your area. Many
sell for under $200.00. Call 602-
all 227- 941-8014, ext. 8636, for your
tc 4-2 directory to purchase. 4tc3-19

t Dane 1978 Ford Thunderbird, fully
Iharle- loaded; 1978 Triumph TR7,
ill 904/ 5-spd. transm., a.c., am-fr
tfc 4-2 stereo w tape, luggage rack.
For more information call
ad and 227-1156, between 9:30 a.m.
I sweet -5:30p.m. 4tc3-19


Dr sale.
04.
tfc 3-12


Tomato plants (several
varieties), pepper plants,
sweet and hot. Nellie
Williams, corner of Alabama
and Coronado Ave., St. Joe
Beach. tfc 3-26

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

15' boat with 80 h.p.
Evinrude, 20 gal. gas tank,
trolling motor and trailer,
$600. To be seen at Kirkland's
Boat Landing at White City or
phone 229-6118. 4tp3-26

Own your own Jean Shop; go
direct no middle man, no
salesman's fee. Offering all the
nationally known brands such
as Jordache, Vanderbilt, Calvin
Klein, Sedgefleld, Levi and over
70 other brands. $13,500.00 in-
cludes beginning Inmentory, air.
fare for 1 to our national
warehouse, training, fixtures
and Grand Opening Promo-
tions. Call Mr. Wilkerson at
Mademoiselle Fashions at
214/631-4022. tp 4-2








Yard Sale, Several families
at St. Joe Beach. Corner Gulf
and Alabama. Rain or shine.
This Friday and Saturday, April
3 and 4,8 a.m. to 3 p.m..

Yard Sale: Miscellaneous
items, go cart frame to saddle.
Hwy. 71, south of White City.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Phone 229-8446. ltp 4-2

Garage Sale: Saturday, April
4. Several families. 611 Gar-
rison Ave. Nine a.m. to two
p.m.

Garage Sale: April 4. 1904
Garrison Ave. 8:30 5:00 p.m.

Yard Sale: Friday and Satur-
day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Two
families. 304 Parker Ave.,
Highland View.

Yard Sale, Friday, nine a.m.
to six p.m., Saturday nine a.m.
to one p.m. 206 Long Ave.
Several families. Baby items,
Avon bottles, clothes, tennis
rackets, trolling motor, old
bottles, lots of odds and ends.
Cancel if rain. ltp4-2

Yard Sale: Saturday, April 4,
nine a.m. to five p.m. Several
families, clothes for boys and
girls, plants, dishes, bar
stools, lots of bargains. 1905
Garrison Ave. ltp4-2

Yard Sale: 101 7th St.,
Highland View, Friday, April 3,
from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Five families included. Large
stock of ceramics.

Yard Sale, 1902 Monument
Ave., 9:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m.
Mattresses, and many other
useful items. Itp 4-2

Garage Sale at the
Methodist parsonage. 4
families. Park your car on
Monument. Saturday, 10 a.m.
till. ltp4-2

Yard Sale, Monday and Tues-
day, April 6 and 7, 9 a.m. to 4
p.m., 218 Second St.,
Highland View. Also a 1974
Plymouth station wagon.


IWANTE

Full-time marine mechanic
needed. Must have own tools
and a background in OMC
Stern Drives and Johnson out-
boards. Marquardt's Marina,
Inc., 904/648-8900, Mexico
Beach, FL. 2tp4-2

LABORERS
Sylvachem is currently look-
ing for laborers for the Port St.
Joe Plant. Must be reliable and
have a good work record. App-
ly in person Monday, April 6,
1981, between 8:00 A.M. and
6:00 P.M. All former ap-
plicants must r-apply. E/O/E.
M/F/H. It 4-2


I ^^^MISC.FORSALE I^^^


I AT AE


ISEVC


BEACON FABRICS
Sewing Notions & Patterns
Hwy. 98 at Beacon Hill
Hrs.: 9:00-5:00 E.S.T.
Bushhog, Discing
& Tree Removal
Call Billy Johnson
229-8829

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

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

FOR PROMPT ATTENTION
for your bookkeeping and tax
needs, call Dolores Burnes.at
670-8355, Eastpoint, Florida.
2tp 4-2

PAINTING
Interior or Exterior
Plus General Repairs
Call 648-5353
2tp 4-2




ST. JOE CUSTOM

BUILDERS






-Commercial Building
-Residential Building
-Cabinet Work

WOODROW A. JONES
229-6939
GLEN F. COMBS
227-1689

P. O BOX 456
PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA
tfc 1-22


ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work Welding
506 First Street
SPhone 229-80$
Machinist on Duty All Day
Every Day

Will do yard work.
Reasonable rates. 229-6391
or 229-6792 after 2:30 p.m.

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


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


TAFLINGER PAINTING
Port St Joe


Save 15-20% On A insid,,e
Work through the Rainy Season (Mar. 15 May 15)
INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR
No Job Too Large or Too Small
*Full Line Quality Tung Oil Products
*Will Cool-Seal Mobile Homes
Properly. Yoi can save another 20% on cooling.
All Work Guaranteed. With Free Estimates. We
are Professional Painters with references.
Feel free to ask for them. We are licensed and
insured to meet area requirements.
Res. 229-8977 or 648-8369


CARPENTRY & CONCRETE
18 Yrs. Experience
S raJ.Niehols
319 6th St., Highl-i d View
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
904/2294235
tfc 3-12


FOR TRACTOR WORK
Call 229-8939 or 648-53
tfc 8-14


"tIthink it wos eomebing I ae."



kills bugs for
up to six months,
and sovs you about $100 yaorl
in costlypest control services.
Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
s30 Reid Avued
Port St. Joe.lrida


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

tfc 1-2


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

7-0AKS

GOSPEL SUPPLIES
115 Hunter St., Oak Grove
Port St. Joe, Fla.
227-1325
Vie*tfl


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!











Sears Catalog Sales


227-1151
Leon Pollock. Owner
410 Reid Avenue
I I-----------i


ASSOCIA TES -
AFTER HOURS
PAULETTA CAMPBELL .... 648-8977
JIM CLEMENT .... ...... 648-5482
SANDRA CLENNEY ...... 229-6310
ALISA DUREN ........... 648-5635
RHONDA HEATH ......... 227-1782
PATTY MILLER .........
NATALIE SHOAF ......... 227-1498
MARSHA YOUNG ........ 648-5248


For Rent: 5 room, furnished
house at Mexico Beach. Call
227-1420 after 6 p.m. It 4-2

For Rent: Nice apartment,
completely furnished, 703
16th St. Call 229-8754 or
648-5101. tfc 4-2


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

Mobile home sites, efficien-
cy apt. and campers for rent on
beach. By day, week, month or
year. Ski Breeze Camp Sites.
Call 229-105.. tfc 3-19

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

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

Furnished 2 bdrm. house,
auto. heat, no pets; furnished
large one bdrm. apt., auto
heat, no pets. 229-6777 after 7
pm. tfc 11-8
For Rent: Furnished 2
bdrm.-home at St. Joe Beach.
Cen. h&a, security deposit re-
quired. Adults only, not pets.
Call 648-5430. tfc 3-12


Alcoholics Anonymous
Port St. Joe Serenity Group
Sunday 4:00 P.M, E.S.T.
St. James Episcopal Church

The V.F.W. will meet every
second Tues. and fourth Thur-
sday of each month at the
Hickory House at 7 p.m.
tfc5-31

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

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

EQUITY I
If you are a home owner, you
could be eligible to borrow up
to $50,000 and you could use
the money for any purpose.
Call us today 769-1535 James
H. Crews, Licensed Mortgage
Broker, 6242 E. Hwy. 98,
Panama City. tfe 12-4

There will be a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe
Lodge No. 111, F.& A.M.
Every first and third Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m,
R. C. CHANDLER, W.M.
J. P. Cooley, Sec.


I '


D
















































































































ROY SMITH, Agent


FRANK HANNON, Agent


i .".Ai (


BowlinA



Net

The Ladies Thursday Night
Bowling League results for
March 26 are as follows: On
lanes one and two, St. Joe
Furniture won three from
Highland View Motors. Peggy
Heacock's 178 game (37 pins
over her average) was high.
She also had a 177 game and
486 series. Team mate Diane
Weeks had a 177 game, which
is 35 pins over her average and
520 series. Nice bowling St.
Joe Furniture. HVM's Bertha
Clayton was 44 pins over her
average with a 191 game and
502 series. Sandra Brock's 190
game was 59 pins over her
average and Nett Henderson
picked up the 2-7-10 split.
Pepsi Cola won three from
Murphy's on lanes three and
four. On Murphy's, Lou
Mork's 154 game and 419
series was high. Rozann Lamb


2


bowling with a 98 average had
a 138 game. Sharon Shearer,
who has an average of 115 had
a 382 series. For Pepsi Cola
Kathy Simmons had a 180
game. Team mate Pat Sas-
ser's 150 game was 30 pins
over her average. She had a
411 series.
Dollar General won three
from Earley's Hardware on
lanes five and six. Dollar
General's Lillian Anderson
had a 156 game (50 pins over
her average) and a 403 series,
real nice Lillian! Bev Sher-
man's 137 game was 38 pins
over her average. Nell Smith
was over her 109 average with
a 147 game and Rhonda
Gainous had a 155 game
(practice pays off!)


In Memoriam
We have lost a great friend
and a great fireman. Bob
Ellzey became a St. Joe
Volunteer Fireman in 1954. He
was credited with making our
department among the top
departments in our state.
During his 27 years of service
on the fire department he
served as chief and an officer
for ten years. His death is a
great loss to everyone who
really knew him. His leader-
ship and dedication to St. Joe
Fire Department and this city
will be greatly missed.
Port St. Joe
Volunteer Fire Department

ENJOYS VISIT
Jason Dykes recently en-
joyed a visit with his
daughter, Marie Coulson and
her husband, Kenneth Coulson
of Dayton, Ohio. Marie is
presently stationed at Wright
Patterson Air Force Base in
Da~ton,
The Sandpipers won four
From Renfro on seven and
eight. Trudy Pate's 148 game
was high for Renfro. Carolyn
Wright with a 167 game and
488 series was high for the
Sandpipers. Marquerite Sch-
effer picked up the 3-7-10 split.
Next week there will be no
league bowling. April 9th will
end the season with St. Joe
Furniture bowling Pepsi Cola
for first place honors. -
STANDINGS:
St. Joe Furniture 77 31
Pepsi Cola 75'/ 321/
HVM 702 37)
Sandpipers 70/2 371/
Murphy's 41. 67
iarley's Hardware 39 69
'Dollar General 351' 72/2
Renfro 23 82


TIHE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida Thursday, April 2, 1981


Cancer Memorials


May be Made


People who have lost close
relatives or friends to cancer
often wish to make a contri-
bution to the American Cancer
Society as a living memorial.
This tribute to someone loved
means others are helped.
These gifts support an in-
creasingly large proportion of
the Society's programs of
Research, Education, and
Service to cancer patients and
family members. Every con-
tribution is acknowledged


Gates Wins Gas
The Board of Directors of the Gulf County Guidance
Clinic, Inc. have announced that Jerry T. Gates was the win-
ner of 50 gallons of gas given away during the Clinic's fund-
raising event. In the photo above, Mr. Gates, center, is
presented a voucher for the gas from Mel Magidson, Board
President. Mrs. Cleo Bess, secretary of the Board,.drew the
winner, and looks on.
The Clinic's Board expresses appreciation to the follow-
ing local service stations which donated gasoline for the
event: Skip's Gulf Service Station, Kirk's Union 76, Pate's
Service Center, Gay's Chevron Service and Ralph & Henry's
Chevron Service. All proceeds from the event went to the
Clinic for operation of mental health programs in the com-
munity. -Star photo


I *Public Notices


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
GULF COUNTY FARMS, INC.,
a FJorida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
FRED WOULLARD and
SOPHIA J. WOULLARD.
Defendants.
CASE NO. 81-11
NOTICE OEMORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the
25th day of March, 1981. and entered in
Case No. 81-11 of the Circuit Court. Four.
teenth Judicial Circuit, in and for Gulf
County. Florida. in the above-styled
cause, that I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the North door of
the Gulf County Courthouse in Port St.
Joe. Florida, at 11:00 A.M.. on the 17th
'day of April, 1981. the following described
property in Gulf.County, Florida. as set
forth in salT-Final Judgment:
Farm No. 52, Gulf County Farms Unit
Two. Commence at the Northwest
corner of Section 30, Township 5
South, Range 9 West. Gulf County,
Florida. Thence North 86'27'22"
East along the North line of said
Section 30 for 2853.86 feet to the


Year In and Year Out You Will Do Well With


HANNON INSURANCE

Agency, Inc.

The Insurance Store Since 1943


Auto Home -Business- Life

Flood -Bonds Mutual Funds

8:30 til 6:00 Monday through Friday

21 Reid Avenue Phone 227-113

We are HERE to Service What We Sell


33


WHY PAXAMT whe ou can buy
this neaI i.),, jba use at 525
3rd St. fi",y0l O

Lg. duplex-each apartment con-
tains 3 bdrms. & 1 ba. One apt. com-
pletely furn. and the other partially.
furn. All for $45,000. 1616 Long Ave.

New Listing. 3 bdrm., 1 ba. with oak
floors, insulated, good cond. Back ?
front screen porches, $22,500. 212 9th
St.

Lg. 2 bdrm. furn. cottage on 2 front
lots facing Hwy. 98 at corner of
Selma St. and Hwy. 98, St. Joe Beach.
To sell for $52,000.

Beautiful Gulf front lots going to
mean high water line at restricted
Cape Breezes on Cape San Bias. Pav-
ed streets, good water available. Gulf
front lots $35,000. Interior lots low as
$12,000.

HANNON

INSURANCE AGENCY
FRANK HANNON, Broker
221 Reid Avenue 227-1133
Roy Smith Associates Karen King


GULF ACCOUNTING



SERVICE, Inc.

C. W. BROCK, President

321 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe



Bookkeeping Tax Returns



Sh F 25% Discount
Short Form forPersons 65
or Older

Tax Return $7 50


Extensions Filed, $2.50


FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the
undersigned persons intend to register
with the Clerk of Circuit Court. Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, four weeks after the first
publication of this notice, the fictitious
name or trade name under which they will
be engaged in business and In which said
business is to be carried on, to-wit:
MY TRUE COLORS
108 Mimosa Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Owner Frances H. Merchant
4tc 4.2

NOTICETO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners of
Gulf County will receive sealed bids from
any person, company, or corporation in-
terested in selling the County the follow.
ing described personal property:
One (1) New or Used Fire Truck,
28000 Ib., GVW. with 750 gallon per
minute pump.
Specifications on file in the Clerk of
Circuit Court's Office, 1000 Fifth Street,
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. BID OPEN-
ING: 9:00 a.m.. EST, April 14, 1981.
Bids will be received until 9:00 o'clock,
A.M.; EST. April 14. 1981. at the office of
the Clerk of Circuit Court. 1000 Fifth
Street. Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. The
Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
James Tankersley. Chairman
2t4-2


"The most. fluent talkers
or most plausible reasoners
are not always the justest
thinkers." William Hazlitt


with an official receipt to the
donor and is deductible for tax'
purposes. An appropriate
memorial card is sent to the
family of the deceased. The
amount of the gift is not
indicated.
Local contributions can be
mailed to: American'Cancer
Society, Box 813, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456

"Self-control is at the root of
all virtues." Samuel Smiles


TOP DOLLAR


SPECIAL VALUES


from our Afro

product dept.


Staq-SFi-

CURL
Activator


a..""S "


*S.e..t
kli -


8 oz. $2.49


CURL

KIT $7.77

309-311 Reid Ave.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 81-12
GULF COUNTY FARMS. INC..
a Florida corporation.
Plaintiff.
Vs.
TONY LEE GRAY..
Defendant.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given, pursuant to a
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated the
25th day of March. 1981. and entered in
Case No. 81-12 of the Circuit Court. Four-
teenth Judicial Circuit. in and for Gulf
County. Florida. in the above-slyled
cause, that I will sell to the highest and
best bidder for cash at the North door of
the Gulf County Courthouse in Port St.
Joe. Florida. at 11:00 A.M.. on the'17th
day of April. 1981. the following described
property in Gulf County. Florida. as set
forth in said Final Judgment:
Farm No. 67. Gulf County FarmsUnit
Two. Commence at the Northwest
corner of Section 30. Township 5
South. Range 9 West. Gulf County.
Florida. Thence North 88627'22"
East along the North line of said Sec-
tion 30 for 1290.49 feet: thence South
18'16'20" East for 297.47 feet to the
Point of Beginning. Thence continue
18-16'20" East for 170.00 feet: thence
South 71'43'40" West for 512.5 feet:
thence North 18*16'20" West 170.00
feet: thence North 71'43'40" East for
512.5 feet to the Point of Beginning.
containing 2 acres more or less.
SUBJECT TO: A reservation of all the
oil. gas and minerals.
DATED This 25th day of March. 1981.
JERRY GATES.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: Susan E. Bigelow.
Deputy Clerk 2t 4-2


NOTICE
Due to numerous requests, the Super-
visor of Elections, Cora Sue Robinson.
announces that the first of a series of
Vicinity Registrations will be held April 3.
1981, from 11 a.m. to five p.m. at King's
Service Station on Main Street.
11 4-2


OIL SHEEN
Reg. or dry .


Soz. $1.99


Prices Good April 1-8th


Port St. Joe


Phone 229-9938


U..


PAGE NINE


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

SUNDAY SCHOOL ........ ............ 9:30 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ................... 1100 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP .................... 6:00 P.M.

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


Westerly right-of-way line of State
Road No. 71: thence South 18-16'
20" East along said right-of-way line
for 400.00 feet to the Point of Be-
ginning. Thence continue South 18'
16'20" East along said right-of-way
line for 240.00 feet: thence South
71'43'40" West for 726.00 feet;
thence North 18'16'20" West for
240.00 feet; thence North 71'43'
40" East for 726.00 feet to the
Point of Beginning, containing 4.0
acres more or less SUBJECT TO:
A reservation of all the oil. gas and
minerals.
DATED This 25th day of March, 1981.
JERRY GATES
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: Susan E. Bigelow,
Deputy Clerk 214-2
TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Chapter 865.09, Florida Statutes, the
undersigned person intends to register.
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, of Gulf
County, Florida, the fictitious trade name
under which they will be engaged in
business and in which said business is to
be carried on, to-wit:
CAPE SAN BLAS BEACH R.V. PARK
Hwy. 30E, Cape San Bias. FL
Owner: Robert Bobay, Jr.
4tp3-26

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
IN RE: The Marriage of
EDDIE WILLIAM AMMONS, Husband
Petitioner,
And
SANDRA DANIELS AMMONS, Wife,
Respondent.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Sandra Daniels Ammons.
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a
Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your Answer or
other response to the Petition on Peti-
tioner's Attorney:
ROBERT M. MOORE. ESQ.
P. 0. Box 248
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
and file the original thereof in the Circuit
Court Clerk's office. Gulf County Cour-
thouse. Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456. on or
before the 23rd day of April. 1981. If you
fall to do so. a Final Judgment for the
relief sought may be granted by Default.
DATED This the 23rd day of March.
1981.
JERRY GATES
Clerk of Circuit Court.
By: Tonya D. Allen. Deputy Clerk
4t1326


Phone 229-6332


Office Hours: Mon. Sat., 9-5







*' . .* ,'

o,'


:,. PAGETEN THE STAR,

T 1 11 ...


- 4


Port St. Joe, Florida Thursday, April 2, 1981

STT .- -.. ... ._ -


Weeds Plague Home Owners


As Warm Spring Weather Arrives


Weeds are common to all
lawngrasses. They increase
the maintenance cost of a
lawn, reduce the land value
and in some cases contribute
to allergies and poisonings.
Weeds compete with all
desirable plants for water,
nutrients and sunlight. They
also harbor insects and di-
seases that might attack lawn-
grasses, trees and shrubs.


Lawns which are properly
maintained are less apt to be
Sf ,. plagued with weeds. A vig-
S orous growing lawn provides
little area for weed seed to
germinate and will usually
smother out those that do
germinate.
S The use of chemicals to
S control weeds in parks, rec-
' rational and public area is a
S relatively common practice.
S Herbicides (weed-killers) are
rapidly being accepted and
there are chemicals available
to control broadleaf weed and
grasses in lawngrasses,
around trees, ornamental
-plants, along ditches and
fence lines, in areas difficult
:to maintain with mechanical
equipment and in annual
flowering plant beds.
Before one can effectively
c, control weeds and grasses he
S must first be able to recognize
his weed problem. Weeds can
S be classified into three broad
:. categoriese. First' there are
the annuals which complete
r' their life cycle in less than one
year, and they are usually
S easiest to control. There are
S the summer annuals, such as
crabgrass, goosegrass and
S pigweed. A few common
.' -winter annuals are common
chickweed and henbit:
:The second category is the
:biennials, which require more
than one year, but less than
-:two years, to complete a life
.-, -cycle. Wild carrot and bull
thistle are examples of this
group.
The'third and most difficult
group to control are the
perennials. They live for more
than two years and may
possibly last indefinitely.
Perennials, are classified
according to their method of
reproduction. There are two
types, the simple and the
S creeping perennials. Simple
S perennials reproduce by seed
only and example are dande-
lion, dock, broadleaf plantain
and poke weed. Creeping
perennials reproduce by both
seed and vegetative parts and
are the most troublesome to
control. Example of this group
are wild strawberry, mouse-
ear, chickweed, ground ivy,
bermuda grass, nutgrass and

School Lunch

Menus
:Monday, April 6
Chili con came with beans,
cheese stick, baked sliced
apples, crackers and milk.
Tuesday, April 7
Country fried steak, rice
with gravy, turnips with roots,
pineapple pudding, cornbread
and milk.
Wednesday, April 8
Tuna-macaroni salad, Eng-
S lish peas, jello with fruit,
sliced bread, cake and milk.
Thursday, April 9
S Fried chicken, rice and
gravy, green beans, mixed
Fruit, buttered roll and milk.
Friday, April 10
Spaghetti with meat sauce
and cheese, orange juice, lima
beans, buttered roll and milk.
Menus may change without
notice due to the availability
of fo6ds.

"You Block people
really know
your stuff.
SI should come
here last ear."








Each year, all Block preparers
are updated on all the latest
changes in the tax laws. That's
another way of making sure we
can complete your return accu-
rately and correctly.
SMHR BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
,Phone 229-8536
116 Monument Ave.
Port St. Joe, FL 32456


johnsongrass.
Herbicides can be useful if
applied properly and incor-
porated into the overall weed
control program. Both pre-
emergence and post-
emergence herbicides, in
combination with mechanical
equipment, are needed for. a
good weed control program.


I










4


Calibration of equipment is
an important part of any
herbicide application. This is
simply making the necessary
adjustment to the sprayer so
that the proper amount of
chemical will be applied to a
specific area.
Regardless of the herbicide
used, care should be exercised


and the chemical mu
applied in accordance
instruction on manufac
label. Also be sure tha
herbicide you buy stat
the label that it can be us
your particular lawng
Using the incorrect her
on your lawn can ser
damage it.


'Pine Framing Lumber
SIe 8--FT 10-FT 12-FT 14-FT 16-FT


1.89


A practical small business
seminar designed to inform
Florida businesspersons of
new management techniques
Ist be and financial assistance pro-
with grams will be held from 8:30
:tuer's a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Thursday,
at the April 9, at Gulf Coast Com-
tes on munity College in Panama
sed on City, Secretary of Commerce
grass. Sidney Levin announced re-
bicide cently.
'iously The registration fee is $15
per person.


Electric a
Start


The Store For You


8- 8-8 Muti Qmml"
Purpose Fertilzer
9 Multi-purpose lawn and
garden fertilizer. Balanced
formulation.


Umit 15 Bags


100% VINYL
GARDEN HOSE


2"99
2-Ply construction, general purpose,
for lawn and garden. Unconditionally
guaranteed.


8x5-FT LAWN
BUILDING


$99
8x5ft. nominal size. Great for storing
all of your lawn & garden access.
1Oz9-Ft.................. $159
15x9-Ft................ $259


REINFORCED
GARDEN HOSE


799
Tire cord reinforced, flexible, coils
easily. Won't burst under pressure.
Unconditionally guaranteed.


30" SINGLE SPD
ATTIC FAN


899"
No. 304 Single speed. Easy to in-
stall. Automatic shutter & timer
avail, extra. Louver sold separately.


_- ". ; '.*.':f: s iiiuithwilla mit. v
36" WHISPER TURBINE
CEILING FAN ROOF VENT


5999
Beat the summer's heat Easy to in-
stall and inexpensive to operate.


15"
Wind powered. Operates on long
lasting bearings. Base sold
separately.


A
2
2
2
I


FIBERGLASS
ROOF PANELS


-
Available in clear, white or foarlm
green.
;6-In a 6-Ft.............4.99
6-In x 8-Ft...............5.99 C
!6-n a 10-Ft............ 6.99 %


3.39


No. 2 Pressure Treated Lumber


S-FT -FT 10 2-FT 14-FT I 16-FT


3.89 4.69


2.49


2x4


2x6 3.09 3.89 5.15 5.59 6.85
2x8 4.29 5.39 7.49 7.75 8.85
4x4 3.89 6.19 7.19 7.89 9.49
- i"


OPEN
Mon. Fri................. 7:30 6.00
Saturday .................. 8:00- 5.00
Sunday ................. 1230-4:30
Panama City, Fla.
3221 East Hwy 98

785-4301


"The seminar is an excel-
lent opportunity for the small
business owner and manager
to learn about practical man-
agement skills and avenues of
assistance and information,"
Levin said. "The information
is designed, for start-up situa-
tions as well as established
concerns."
STopics will include banking
relationships and loan appli-
cation packages, business
plan development and avail-


able management, technical
and financial services and
resources, and a list of "do's
and don't" for solid business
practices.
Program participants will
include representatives of the
Florida Department of, Com-
merce.
To register, contact the Bay
County Committee of 100, P.
0. Box 1850 Panama City, Fl.
32401 or phone (904) 785-5206.


69!
. Each
Cash-N-Cany. limit 50 per customer. No sales to dealers.
Great for hundreds of home and shop uses.


Vz--IMill Certified Plywood
599


Cash-N-Carry. Hundreds of uses around the Home & Shop.
2-in CDX Plywood. ............................ 7.99


1/-In 4x8 Gypsum Board

329
SHEET
Cash-N-Carry. The Universal Interior Drywall produc-
ts. Buy & save at G & H.


WALL PAINT


399

Latex paint goes on easy and dries
fast Wash up with warm soap &
water. Avail in pre-mix colors only.


FIBERGLASS
INSULATION




R-11, 3%-in Kraft faced. The greater
the R Value the greater the in-
sulating value.


Cash-N-Carry. Construction grade
now the supply is good.
7 --71


'A' Grade Particle Board

599
Cash-N-Carry. Buy now and save at G & H Home
Center. Hundreds of home and shop uses.


LANDSCAPE TIMBERS

E49
s -N-a EACH


Cash-N-Carry. Appr. 3 3/8 x 8 x 8. Treated for outdoor usage.
For lining sidewalks, gardens, driveways, more...

Rustic Cedar Split Rail


SLin. Ft.
Cash-N-Carry. Sold in 10-ft sections. 2 Rails 1 line post per
section. Rustic Cedar.


Fiberglass
Roof Shingles

129
Bundle
Cash-N-Carry. 15-yr. limited warranty. 3
bundles equals 100 square feet. Buy now
and save.


Small Business Seminar

Scheduled for Area Businesses


4, ',


Methodists

To Begin

Revival
The Highland View Metho-
dist Church will be having a
revival April 5th 8th starting
at 7:30 p.m.
The guests speaker for this
revival will be Pastor Paul
Griffin.
The pastor and congrega-
tion would like to invite the
public to attend this special
time of worship With them.
The theme for this revival is
"Proclaim The Word"


LAWN MOWER'

)$846
204NCH
MURRAY $O
MOWER 9


w


Save More Than Ever Before!

I 2x4 ECONOSTUDS


- BUYNOW &SAVE


2x6 2.29 2.79 3.79 3.99 4.99
2x8 3.19 3.99 5.69 5.69 6.49
2x10 3.79 5.09 7.09 8.29 9.49
I I


LOWEST PRICES EVER


a-
~i
"'
'L


b;


i.-
~vl
~C
F. '


Size


1-


..................-


G&HHom, Cnte


Wbili


2x4 1.29 1.79


3.49


2.49 12.89




S'" '71Y "', "'-'"" _. - :


COME IN AND STOCK-UP DURING OUR. .


LYKES LEAN SMOKED
Sliced Picnic ......
TABLERITE BEEF
T-Bone Steak ......
TABLERITE WHOLE BEEF ,
Loins (CUT INTOSTEAKS OR ROASTS).
TABLERITE BONELESS
Delmonico Steaks..
TABLERITE BEEF
Standing Rib Roast.
TABLERITE WHOLE
Beef RiS(CUT INTO STEAKS
Bef RiOb& ROASTS) ...
TABLERITE BOSTON BUTT
Pork Roast .......


lb. T
,.. 7l
b. 2
lb. 1
Ib. 1
lb. 2

lb. 1


8 : GWALTNEY SMOKED BONELESS
Turkey Ham ....... b.
88 OLD SMITHFIELD HOT OR MILD
Pork Sausage Rolls. b.
88 OLD SMITHFIELD
Sugar Free Wieners Ib.
88 GWALTNEY GREAT DOGS OR
Bologna . . . b.
28 SUNNYLAND
Breakfast Links .... z.
88 LYKES SALAMI OR SPICED
Luncheon Meat .... lb.
18 LYKES OR IGA
Sli-Cooked Picnic po.


QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED

$188
881
88*
88C
$188
$178
$188


I DON'T OVERLOOK THESE QUALITY1I1~ 1 BUYS AT BIG IG SHAVINGS


IGA
Whip Topping
IGA
Pie Shells ...
IGA POTATOES
Crinkle Cuts.
IGA
Okra WHOLEORCUT .


I DA IRYDEARTEN


IGA
IGA


Fruit Cocktail .......
Solid Pak Tomatoes


IGA Tomato Sauce......
IGA Evap. Milk...... ....
Jiffy Corn Muffin Mix.....
Swansdown Cake Flour...
Tagless Tea Bags........
A.J. Quick Grits ....... ..
IGA Pear Halves .......


1. oz. 58r
can 00
.2 ,,.c 88*
.2 can 78*
2 Tall gg0
.2cans 88
V8 A oz. n o
.14 kgs.
2 88
S pkg. 80


Tropicana Orange Juice Glas. sz;
Armour Vienna Sausage... 2 :
Perfection Rice........... i"


Kraft BBQ Sauce ASSORTEDFLAVORS
Van Camp Pork & Beans..


B E D AR


.k. 1 8 Giant SANDWICH BREAD
g. 68 King Size SANDWICH BREAD .........
.2 ,j 980 Hamburger or HOT DOG BUNS ..... 2


BLUE BONNET QUARTERS
MAR GARINE
IGA
Cheese Spread Singles.
PILLSBURY BIG COUNTRY
Biscuits B-MILKORS-MILK ....
SUNNY DELIGHT
Punch...... .......
SEALTEST LIGHT N' LIVELY
Assorted Yogurt.......


DOUBLE LUCK CUT
Green Beans

4 ,88
cans .880


4


LB5
PKG.
8 oz.
pkg.
10 ct.
', cans
64 oz.
. . jug
8 oz.
S clips


KOZY KITTEN FISH-CHIC
CAT FOOD


15 oz.
cans


Shop David Rich's IGA For the Freshest and Lowest ,
Priced Produce. At David Rich's IGA We Personally SPRING SALAD SPECIAL
SSelect and Haul Our Own Produce. u. s. No. cr so
-- 04,L -i--- mm


I Florida Ex. Fancy
Large Red Ripe
RAWBERRIES


Full
Pint


__ __ __ __ __ I


Ex.Fancy


Juicy Sweet
TANGELOS

10/88C
Young Tender
YELLOW CROOKNECK
SQUASH


I


2...88


Iceberg LETTUCE

2 Heads 88
Ex. Fancy CUCUMBERS .......... 2/29'
GREEN ONIONS ............ 2 mn.-88C
Crunchy CARROTS ........ 3 imo.s88
PASCAL CELERY ........... 3stua.88'


A


68.
i 88*
88*
881
,. 88*

.. 79*
.. 69'
$129


-s~ 58
. e78
2 shell *
. ....... ... a Pkg. 8 8
2 Ib.
. . . . .. pkg.
2. oz. 98*


18 o2
. Btl
.3 ca
car


I
d


"W


ri ,,


'2. nc :


II


.


II




., : 'A ; .' -: .2 ,

SSmoIENT TO THE mo






. I
SU
5 Ll1



C
wit
$128 $
Switch $20 Order witl
r ; */ZSi X


7% Oz. Kraft
MACARONI 2108
& CHEESE I


Hunt's 29 oz.
PEAR
HALVES


IN FULL BLOOM A


J


Meadow (

ICE(


* No Brand 4 Roll
.TOILET I c
TISSUE 66
Gallon
Fine Fare s
BLEACH


Eckich Beef, Reg. or Cheese
Jumbo Franks


est


PMiBEANS.690


tDOS... ... 21$100
WIZff APES ..... .98C
RE APPLES ,a.,g
EZXkG POTATOES .. ,39C
MVf1 BEANS ...... .590
V(i Lw SQUASH 3 $10
U'AflFLOWER ... 990
MOCCOLI ....... u.88C


IRTABAGAS


. ..4 4.$100


Fresh Green Head
Cabbage 3e.a 00


Produce

STRAW-
BERRIES


In


SPINACH ......... 39.
MbSHROOMS ...... .88
SWEET ONIONS ..... ,.49
IWET POTATOES 4 ..l1
BARTLETT PEARS ... u.69
UANTALOUPES E.88C
TELE ORANGES 6/790
7TMATOES ......... ,. 880
MGPLANT ........ .79c


Red or Golden Delicious
APPLES
L2880


Heavy Western Choice $
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK $2.
Heavy Western Choice
ROUND STEAK .... .$2.
Heavy Western Choice
CHUCK STEAK ..... .l$1.61
Skinned and Deveined Fresh
BEEFLIVER .......... u.00


Frying Chicken Special


Quartered
CHICKEN THIGHS ......
CHICKEN WINGS ......


WHOLE
RIB EYE


10-12 Lb. Avg. Fresh Spra
Front Quarter
LAMB

.790


.49
L.49


The Best Freez,
WHOLE
Sirloin T
$18(
ing Our Best Whole or*l
PORK LO
$1
Lb J


GalA






$17
LbCJ


i
~SJe








-.-.-

"0 '
I"


We ReserveQuan-
tity Rights

Y
510 Fifth St.
Port St. Joe, Fla.


SA
Tob. Products
Excluded In Limit Deals


BIG FAMILY BONUS BUYS!
49 Oz.


REAM


68


TIDE


'.5



pe


9 8. with $30 Order
$ 18 $138
Switch $1(
with $20 Order ,O0rder


Eckiicb Beef & Reg&


$188
b$If ,


Red Kit


O.$l 1.39


S. .


.L99
.799
L.J j


*UUU mUUU


UNTIL EA^ I '1
come in and Register
EverY Day to Be Eligible
To Win'


Mazola Corn Oil 320, .
Lipton Tea Bags.24c,,LF.an
9-Lives Cat Food ..'


nS15 oz. N.O. Style VAN CAMP


No Brand Elbow Macaroni Lb.
No Brand Spaghetti 2. ....
No Brand Cut Green Beans,..,
No Brand Cat & Dog Food ...
Vienna Sausage Snack Links
Jergen's Soap 4. .........


$188
3/$100


2/88C
... 97
... 97'
... 29'
5..$100
5... 2/$100
. 188C


Smucker's Grape Jam2..r $169
Green Lima Beans 5 OL An's 21790
Elbow Macaroni o Brand 2 Lb. 97


Close Your Favorite Parts
BACKS & NECKS .....
S SLbs r More Choice Chicken
*: Breast, Thighs, Drumsticks


Blue Bonnet
Margarine 39


Lb.10
L.69'


Meat Buys In Town!!
WHOLE WHOLE
SIRLOIN FRYERS

S$168 $3890
Steak Ready Trimmed Whole WHOLE
Short Loin BEEF LOIN
15 Lb. Avg. TBones, Porterhouse T-one, Porterhouse, Sirloin
S2949 $188
Lb. 1h L. i


SLb. Fine Fare American
Single Wrap Cheese


8 Oz. Philadelphia
CREAM CHEESE


.. U


17 Oz. Chocolate Chip or Suapr
PILLSBURY COOKIES


U U


$ $198

88C
$129


Meadow Gold

Ice Cra Gal.
Ice. Cream I


26 Oz. Mrs. Smith's
APPLE PIE .......


12TINA PIZZAS
TOTINA PIZZAS


. .


U U U


DRINKS

J88


.-.0 ^ .


SALE PRICES GOOD APRIL 1-7, 1981


Lykes 8 Oz.
COOKED HAM
Derinded Market Style
SLICED BACON ....


- Flavorite
SLICED BACON
Dry Cured
WHOLE HAMS .


elePat

iALV0


$ 148
$129


r"~2Uter


2 Uter
SH ASTA


--


i


. p


: I'


5-


wetc

~gb


F~L


0


0


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g:


NOTICE
Absentee Ballots for the Regular Elec-
tion to be Geld May 12, 1981, may be re-
-quested In person, by mall, or by
Telephone at the City Clerk's Office, Port
.St. Joe, Florida, if you come within the
S purview of the definition of an "absent
elector". Absentee Ballots will be mailed,
delivered or may be voted in person as
Soon as Ballots are printed Immediately
-following Candidate Qualification
Deadline which is April 22,1981. If there
is a Run-Off Election, Absentee Ballots
.:may be'requested beginning May 13,
:1981. Completed Absentee Ballots must
"be received In the City Clerk's Office by
7:00 P.M., LD.S.T, May 12, 1981, for the
Regular Election and by 7:00 P.M., E.D.T.,
"May 26, 1981, If there Is a Run-Off Elec-
tlon.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
By: L A. FARRIS,
..City Auditor/Clerk
9t3-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
:FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
.JN RE: The Marriage of
JOEYY CHARLES NEAL, Husband,
: Petitioner,
/'And
BARBARA SHEPARD NEAL, Wife
. Respondent.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO:. Barbara Shepard Neals
/ B.R. Shepard
R. R. Loggy Bayou
Rlngold, Loulslanna 71808
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a
Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has
been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy'of your Answer or
other response to the Petition on Petl-
tioner's Attorney:
ROBERT M. MOORE. ESO.,
P.O. Box 248
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Sand file the originalthereof In the Circuit
Court Clerk's Office, Gull County Court
SHouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456
on or before the 16th day of April, 1961. If
:.you fall to do so, a Final Judgement for
:.the relief sought may be granted by
Default.
SDated this the 17th day of March,
.:tt1981.
:JERRY GATES
:Clerk of Circuit Court
By: ISI Jerry Gates
'CPlerk
S4t 3-19
NOTICE '
SPersons wishing to file as candidates
.:In the City of Port St. Joe Election to be
Held May 12, 1981, for the following of-
.fies, must do so on or before April 22,
:181:
,Z ;Mayor Commissioner 2 year term;
-Commissioner, Group I -.2 year term;
:Commissioner, Group II 2 year term;
-Commissioner, Group IV 1 year term.
-Forms for'filing are available in the City
-Clerks Office, Municipal Building, PortSt.
-Joe, Florida.
DITY OF PORT ST. JOE
'1By LA. Farris
'C Qy Auditor-Clerk
5T.C.3-19

: IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
-JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
T'ORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
IN RE: The Marriage of
RICHARD A. McCRAY,
Husband-Petitioner.
and JOANIE R. McCRAY,
Wife Respondent.
NOTICE
TO: JOANIE R. McCRAY
'Cooper Hall
Building 776
Shepard AFB, Texas
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that'a Petition for
Dissolution of Marriage has been filed
against you that that Petitioner seeks to
dissolve your marriage to Respondent.
You arn required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to the Petition on
Fred N. Witten, Attorney for Petitioner,
408 Long Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida *
32456, on or before April 20th, 1981, and
file the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on Petitioner's
Attorney or immediately thereafter other-
wise a default will be entered against you
Sfor the relief sought in the Petition.


J,' '"'. ', "* v' i i t '. '* ."

t, ...


PAGE FOURTEEN


MTursday, April 2, 1981


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida


DATED this 17th day of March, 1981,
JERRY GATES
CLERK OF THE COURT
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By /SSusan E. Bigelow
Deputy Clerk
/ 4t3.1

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
CASE NO. 81-13
GULF COUNTY FARMS, INC.,
a Florida Corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
MARY D. WARREN.
Defendant.
NOTICEOF ACTION
TO: DEFENDANT MARY. D. WARREN.
WHOSE ADDRESS IS'UNKNOWN:
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to
foreclose an Agreement for Deed on the
following property In Gulf County,
Florida:
East aof Farm 17(2 V acres more or
less), of Gulf County Farms, Inc.,
Properties, (less 5' on North side
for additional roadway) an unrecord-
ed subdivision of that portion of
Section 19, Township 5 South, Range
9 West; Gulf County, Florida, lying
West of State Road 71, more particu.
larly described as follows: Com-
mence at the intersection of the
North line of Section 19, Township 5
South, Range 9 West, Gulf County,
Florida, and the Westerly right.of-
way line of State Road 71, said State
Road having a right-of-way of 66 feet;
thence South 18016'20" East along
said right-of-way line for 4852.75 feet
to the Point of Beginning. Thence
continue South 18'16'20" East along
said right-of-way line for 300.00 feet;
thence South 71'43'40" West for
363.00 feet; thence North 18'16'20"
West for 300.00 feet: thence North
71'43'40" East for 363.00 feet; thence
North 18616'20" West for 300.00 feet;
thence North 71'43'40" East for
363.00 feet to the Point of Begin-
ning. SUBJECT TO: A reservation
of all the oil, gas and minerals.
has been filed against you and you are r
quired to serve a copy of your written
defenses, If any, to It on RAYMOND L
WILLIAMS. Plaintiff's attorney, whose ad-
dress is P. O. Box 1807. PANAMA CITY,
FLORIDA 32401 on or before the 30th day
of April, 1981, and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either before ser-
vice on plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief demand-
ed in the complaint.
WITNESS my hand and the Seal of this
Court on March 23, 1981.
JERRY GATES,
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Susan E. Bigelow, Deputy Clerk
4t 3-26

BID NO.WWP155
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, re-
quests bids for one (1) Motor. Specifica-
tions may be obtained from the City
Clerk's Office. P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida. Bid opening will be held April 18,
1981, at the regular meeting of the City
Commission.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
By: L A. Farris,
City AuditorlClerk 2t3-26

BIDNO. WWP169
The City of Port St. Joe requests bids
on' one (1) Lawn and Garden Tractor.
Specifications may be obtained from the
City Clerk's Office, P. O. Box A, Port St.
Joe, Florida. Bid opening will be held
April 21, 1981, at the regular meeting of
the City Commission.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
L A. Farris,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 42 & 4-18


NOTICE
The City Commission Meeting schedul-
ed for April 16, 1981, was changed to
Tuesday, April 21 19, 1,at 8:00 P.M.,
E.S.T. on "BID NO. WWP 155."
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
L A. Farris,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 4-2 & 4-16


marriage and commitment
exist without "relationship".
Relationship is a process or
cycle of constantly changing
attitudes, behaviors and feel-
ings of the dedicated persons.
Often the marriage fails to
acknowledge the shifting or
individual growth that occurs
naturally with..each human'
being. Individual growth
needs to be allowed. This
encourages intimate com-
munication. This dialogue is
similar to the kind of com-
munication present during the
early illusion of the relation-
ship. The stress of finances
combined with individual
growth, for example, can


result in marital disillusion-
ment and lead to a state of
misery.
In order for marriage and
relationship to grow for a
life-time, each person has the
potential to awaken to the
natural change and growth of
their spouce. As we recognize
and encourage. the special
successes of our spouse we
can rekindle the intimacy of
the early illussions of the
beginning moments of the
marriage. This "Caring and
sharing" is no illusion. Instead
it is an authentic expression of
love and commitment. Con-
tinuous caring and sharing are
the nourishment that is the


essential ingredient of the
lift-time marriage.
"Marital Relationships and
Values Clarification" was the
topic of a program offered by
the Gulf County Guidance
Clinic, Inc. on Monday even-
ing March 30. The location for
the program was the First
United Methodist Church in
Port St. Joe. Further infor-
mation on the topic can be
obtained by contacting the
Clinic at 227-1145. Marital and


family counseling services are
available at the Clinic. Ap-
pointments can be scheduled
by telephoning the Clinic or by
stopping in at 311 Williams
Avenue.


T A O


OiNGllC


by: Lyman G. Rigby, M.A.
Psychologist, Gulf County
Guidance Clinic

Few commitments in life
require as much work and
dedication as the marriage
commitment. Making a mar-
riage last for a life-time is
perhaps the most difficult
commitment any person can
make. Many issues arise that
district from the loving bond
that is present in the begin-
ning. "'
The issues of family, parent-
ing, illness, finances, death
and separation are only a few
of those that stress and
weaken commitment. Often


5pm


13WMBB-TVANAMA aTY
WMBB-TV WANAMA QITY


E __NEI. "V


by,
Roy Lee Carter
Soil tests are helpful in
determining how much phos-
phorus and potassium the soil
can supply., Fertilization rec-
ommendations based on soil
test results are given by the
IFAS Extension Soil Testing
Laboratory. The amount of
Sphosporus and potassium rec-
ommendei is the amount
needed to supplement the soils
supply and to assure optimum
plant nutrition. Soil nitrogen'
chemistry is 'such that nitro-
geon availability is not tested
in Florida. A nitrogeon fertil-
izer is recommended to
assure optimum plant nutri-
tion for the majority of
vegetables in the garden.
Further refinement could be
made on an individual crop
basis.
A soiltest acts as a guideline
to fertilizing the vegetables
garden. Its practical value is
the fertilizer recommendation
that accompanies it. For
example, a soil test result may
show that a soil is very high in
available phosphorus. The ac-
companying recommenda-
tions would suggest that no
phosphorus be added.
At this point there are two
basic choices of kinds of
fertilizers to buy and use. The
first is to use a complete
fertilizer such as 6-8-8. Since
the fertilizer contains eight
percent available phosphoric
acid, you would be applying a
material that is not needed
and you would be ignoring the
practical value of the soil test.
Gardeners who have used


complete fertilizer have done soil test procedure. It should
so for the following advant-, be pointed out,ho"wever, that
ages: availability, ease-pf- some inconveniences may be
application, storage. proper- encountered with the use of
ties, and product familiarity, single element fertilizers.
The second choice is to use They are not as widely avail-
single-element fertilizers able in garden supply stores
(contains only one of. the as the mixed fertilizers, and a
micro-nutrients) such as am- little more time and. effort is
monium-nitrate, superphos- involved in their application.
phate, potassium chloride. Furthermore, left-over mat-
This is the only way toadd erials need to be handled
only what is needed, thus., carefully to prevent hardening
ensuring full-advantage of the or loss.


Public Notices


Nemwscenerl3 at 5


is coming...

"SEE MORE LOCAL NEWS FIRST"



Monday,April 6th


Nothing Requires As Much Full



Time Commitment As Marriage


Soil Testing Is A Valuable



Asset.In Gardening


Y


The First
Pentecostal Holiness Church

2001 GARRISON AVE. PORT ST. JOE

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

SERVICES
SUNDAYSCHOOL ................... 9:45AM
MORNING WORSHIP .................. 11:00AM
EVENINGWORSHIP .................. 7:00 PM
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ................. 7:00 PM