USPS 518-880


THE


FORTY-FOURTH YEAR. NUMBER 32


STAR


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1981


Two of City's Water Wells Collapse



Lone Producing Well Supplemented By St. Joe Paper Company Canal


Port St. Joe's new water
system, which had been perk-
ing right along for nearly a
year now, with only minor
adjustments needed here and


The City Commission set its
final village rate Tuesday
night, after receiving the final
adjustments to the assess-
ment rolls by Gulf County
Property Appraiser, Joyce
Williams.


there, came partially unglued
a little over a week ago, when
two of the three water wells
caved in deep underground.
there until a little over a week


'-5-\ i.~


The final tax village rate
will be officially set at 5.2706,
reflecting an eight percent
increase in tax dollars collect-
ed over last year's rate.
The new tax rate was
adopted Tuesday night as an


ago, when the thing literally
caved in.
The new system utilizes
three water wells for the
source of water supply. Two of


emergency measure, as the
tax bills for Gulf County will
soon go into the mails and the
certified mill rate must be on
the tax notices.
FENCE PERMIT
Tom Ford, a resident of St.


Ricky Larry All-State

Four boys and one girl from the Shark
basketball squads this season, were selected M
for recognition by the Florida Sportswriters
Association this past week end.
Ricky-Larry, the Shark's sharp-shooting
guard was the only Shark to make the first
string of the mythical state team. The only
other player from Northwest Florida on the
team was William Brown of Chipley. Brown
anchored the Chipley team, just as Larry did
for Port St. Joe. It was a battle between Larry
and Brown to see which team finally went to
the State Tournament last month.
It took the entire Shark team to send Port
St. Joe to the state tournament, where they
won the state'championship. The sportswrit-
ers recognized this feat by providing honors
for three other Sharks in their selections.
John Pittman, Port St. Joe's defensive spark
was selected for the second team. Jerry
Filmore and Daryl Garland received honor-
able mention.
Candye Woullard of Port St. Joe was
given honorable mention for the state-wide
selections, and was the only lady Shark
selected for honors by the writers.
Several other well known area players
were up for honors in the all-state selections.
Florida High's Kenny Parker was picked
for the second team. Blountstown's Greg
Snowden and Wakulla's Ronnie Harris were
selected to the third team. Blountstown's
Vincent Bess received honorable mention.
Larry, a six-foot guard, averaged 23.3
points for the Sharks, who finished their
season with a 31-1 record. The single loss
e by only one point to Wakulla in the Gulf
ost Conference tournament.
Pittman, a 6-foot forward, averaged 17.4
points for the Sharks but was most effective in
rebounding.
Filmore averaged 13.6 points for the
Sharks and Garland was a defensive leader. RICKY LARRY


the three wells are former
water supply wells of St. Joe
Paper Company, along the
banks of the present St. Joe
Paper Company canal and


:' ~ ~~~~I%1 -~L; 2'=2 -:..... ." O
i i ..-;.'w~ ;: ": d.-. j "..
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'V.'F-7
,WIN


SBankBreaks Ground for Branch
Ted Cannon, president of Florida First National Bank Construction of the teller tended walk-up or drive-i
here in Port St. Joe, turned the first shovel-full of ground, facility started Monday, with Griffin Construction Compan:
officially starting construction of.a new branch for the local of Blountstown as the prime contractor. Located on one and;
bank at St. Joe Beach Monday morning, quarter acres at the beach, the new facility will offer ever:
new bran wil be located just south of Gulf Aire banking service except the making of loans. This activity wil
The new branch will be located t south of Gulf A be handled by the bank's main office in Port St. Joe. The nbe
Subdivision on Highway 98 near Beacon Hill. operation will be similar in nature to the drive-in branch th
Shown watching the ceremonial ground-breaking are, bank operated at the intersection of First Street and Highwa:
left to right: director George Duren, contractor Vic Griffin 98.
and directors Wesley it. Ramsey, Fred Witten and Jerry Griffin said he expects to have the new bank branch
Gates. ready for operation within six weeks. -Star phot


n
y
a
'y
al
lw
e
y
h
o


Joseph Drive, asked the Com-
mission for a variance to
construct a low picket fence in
front of his property on the
property line.
Ford said he was under the
impression he must build the
fence 25 feet behind the
property line, but said doing
this would put the.fence in the
middle of his yard. He was
asking for a variance to place
the fence on the property line.
Ford came before the Com-
mission armed with letters
from his neighbors stating
they had no objections for the
construction of the fence.
Ford was told by the Com-
mission that, so far as the
Commission knew, there was
no set-back line for fences ...
only buildings. Ford was told
t. at attorney William J. Rish
wolild search the set-back
ordinance and if there was no
set-back requirement, Ford
would be given a permit for
his fence. If there was a 25-foot
set-back requirement, the
Commission would advertise
for a public hearing to grant
Ford a variance.

Two Arrested

for Burglary
Port St. Joe Police arrested
two young men last Monday,
filing charges of two counts of
burglary against them for the
burglary of Lilius Jewelry
and Kennedy Electric last
week.
Arrested were Michael
Dunn, 24 and Archie Daniels,
26. They were released yes-
terday on their own recogni-
zance.
Police chief Roy Robinsdon
said it is possible other
charges against the two will
be pending.


just east of the City's water
treatment plant.
The two former St. Joe
Paper Company wells caved
in last week, cutting off nearly
two-thirds of the City's raw
water capacity. Fortunately,
the new system had been so
constructed so as to make it
possible to cut into the St. Joe
Paper Canal supply in an
emergency. The caving in of
two water wells was definitely
an emergency.
Both the wells caved in at
about the 300 to 400 foot depth
and at this time nobody knows
why.
As a matter of fact, engin-
eers are still not certain the
wells have caved in, but the
signs are there.
In the course of the wells
going sour, one of the new
pumps purchased and placed
on the wells was ruined by the
debris the collapse sent to the
surface while the pump was
running.
It's still anybody's guess as
to what will have to be done to
get the wells operating, drill
new wells or make extensive
repairs to the old ones and get
them producing again.
Nobody knows why the wells
failed, since they were both
tested by reputable firms
before the City put them on the
production lipe. The wells
tested out good.
During the next two weeks,
the City will have the design
engineers, Smith and Gillespie
of Jacksonville, on the site to
try and determine what went
Swryoqjnd -What it will.take to
pu the wells back in operating
shape once again.
Putting the wells back into
shape once again could entail
anything from having to drill
new wells, an expensive prop-
osition; to placing new casings
points and possibly pumps in
the existing wells. Only a
thorough investigation of the
matter will determine just
what has to be done.
Bob Gehrig, of Smith and
Gillespie, and the designer of


WOULD ERECT PLAQUE
James Yates, representing
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
asked the Commission for
permission to place a plaque
honoring Gulf County's fight-
ing men in the park at the west
end of Fifth Street.
Yates was told that the City
did not own the park in
question and if the plaque was
placed there, it might have to*
be moved in the future. Yates
was told that Clerk Farris
would furnish him with a list
of park property owned by the
City, and the VFW could select
a site, or still go for the
original request, with the
understanding that the mon-
ument may have to be moved
in the future.
Yates said he would take the
information back to the other
members of the VFW.
AUDIT PRESENTED
Fred Roche of May Zima,
presented the City with its 1980
(Continued On Page 6)

Blood Service

Group Forming
The Gulf Coast Region of the
American Red Cross is in the
process of establishing a local
Blood Services Committee.
The primary purpose of the
Committee will be to organize
and supervise blood donor
drives for the community.
Red Cross supplies blood
used by the Municipal Hos-
pital as well as Gulf Coast
Community and Bay
Memorial in Panama City.
Those people interested in
serving in an administrative
capacity on this committee
should contact Municipal Hos-
pital (227-1121). It is antici-
pated that an organizational
meeting shall be held in the
very near future.


the plant and its supply economical.
system, will be in Port St. Joe In the meantime, the City is
within the next week to study using the new well, drilled
the situation and try and come adjacent to the treatment
up with an ecomonical solu- plant site during the renova-
tion. It's just highly possible tion of the plant and mixing it
that the solution won't be so with water taken from the St.


Joe Paper Company canal as
a source of supply for the City
of Port St. Joe.
There is no estimate avail-
able at the present time as to
just how long this situation
will have to continue.


Eye On the Ball


With Dixie Youth baseball season opening
on Monday, the teams are getting in some
practice sessions this week. One of the main
emphases of the practice session is learning
to keep an eye on the ball. This Dixie Leaguer
seems to be having trouble in this exercise,


i
la
P
th
el
co


while the base runner advances. The baseball
didn't cooperate one little bit, as it scooted
behind the fielder and lay there in plain sight.
.. to everyone except the one who needed the
ball. -Star photo


Fix-Up Month

The City of Port St. Joe is if people become concern- sive clean-up efforts
lunching into a Clean-Up, ed about the appearance of everyone, Mayor Fra
aint-Up, Fix-Up program the City, then there will be Pate signed the proclaim
lis week, in an effort to no problem with trash and tion contained in this a
encourage citizens of the debris. cle to encourage the cle
community to clean up for To encourage the inten- up activities.


the spring and summer
months to follow.
The Clean-Up, Paint-Up,
Fix-Up program has be-
come a tradition here in the
City for the past several
years to clean up the
ravages of winter and get
ready for a new season.
Already the City has
embarked on a program of
cleaning up and is offering
an intensive program of
trash hauling for the entire
month of April, to encour-
age cooperation with the.
clean-up program.
In conjunction with the
program, the Commission
authorized City Clerk Al-
den Farris to write letters
to all business houses dur-
ing the coming week, to
encourage them to clean up
around the business dis-
trict of the City and to
become more conscious of
the debris which is allowed
to get loose and blow about
the city.
The City furnishes large
metal containers for use by
all business houses which
request them, at.a modest
monthly fee. The contain-
ers are designed to hold the
debris inside until it can be
collected by the garbage
trucks.
Primarily, the Commis-
sion is looking for an
attitude of more concern
about how our City looks.
The Commission feels that


by
ink
na-
rti-
an-


Proclamation

WHEREAS, the general health and'
welfare of our citizens depend upon
wholesome surroundings arising from good
clean living conditions, and
WHEREAS, the lives and property of
our people are endangered by fire and
accidents caused by littered and cluttered
conditions in homes, factories, places of
public assembly, alleys, and streets, and,
WHEREAS, a clean and beautiful
community is a proud and prosperous one,
and,
WHEREAS, unity of effort is required
for future development of our community;
THEREFORE, I, FRANK PATE, May-
or of the City of Port St. Joe, do hereby
designate the month of April, 1981,
inclusive, as Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-Up
Month and most respectfully call upon all
departments of this City, its commercial
organizations, civic clubs, schools, chur-
ches, boys' and girls' clubs and all other
associations and our people in general to
take an active part in this constructive
program of community improvement to
insure 'its success.
This the first day of April, 1981.
FRANK PATE, Mayor
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
SEAL
ATTEST:
L. A. FARRIS,
City Auditor-Clerk


Commission Sets Mill Rate







r.f. -


Editorials and Opinions


THE STAR


PAGE TWO


Thursday, April 9, 1981


,Firearm Control Advocates Are Out In Full Force


Again, some kook has taken a shot at our
President and again, the bleeding hearts are
S starting their push for gun control, supposing,
in their innocence, that with control over the
-: purchase of hand guns, that John Hinckley
i: 'would not have taken a shot at President
: .: Ronald Reagan. Bull feathers!
If there are people who would persuade
; our law makers to make it illegal to sell an
S :unregistered gun, then they must come with
/" reasoning better than that. A person who
-:::,;wishes to use a gun for an illegal purpose will
-: ::--get his hands on one, whether or not their
; ownership is legal.
S:: Already it is illegal for a person to carry a
concealed weapon without an official permit,
Sbut Mr. Hinckley had no problem with that
': law. A law against owning a hand gun without
,.oan official permit would likewise, cause his
;-., kind no trouble.
The only trouble would be caused to the
-"law-abiding citizen who wishes to purchase a
gun to protect himself and his family, or to use
-- -as a tool of recreation for target practice, etc.


Television unwittingly tore up their
long-standing case of trying to encourage gun
controls when they showed comparative
homicide figures for other countries in the
world, caused by guns.


The two nations with the least incidence of
gun-related homicides were nations in which
ownership of weapons is not only allowed, it is
encouraged and required.
Switzerland had the best record of
homicides from gunfire, yet in Switzerland,
every man is required to own a hand gun and
an automatic weapon to back up his
requirement for military service. All males in


Switzerland are required to be in the reserves
and own weapons, yet their gun related
murder rate was less, far less, than in other
nations prohibiting individual gun ownership
without stringent controls.
Israel was another case in which citizens
are encouraged and required to own firearms,
for protection, yet their gun related murder
rates are among the lowest in the world.


Most nations on the European continent
are hampered by stringent gun control laws.
They all have a comparatively light murder
rate from gunfire, compared with that of the
United States. Even this statistic is somewhat
mis-leading. We would like to see the murder
rate from all causes and compare ours with
theirs. A person is just as dead, even if he is
beaten to death with a toy hammer.


Leaders, People, Not Singing The Same Moral Tune


A story in the papers last week said U.S.
leaders are not in touch with the. general
public, especially in the matter of morals.
The article pointed out that 74 percent of
the American people still use the yardstick of
religious teachings as determining what is
right and what is wrong for people to do. Only
about 66 percent of our leaders used these
same principles.
Although there was no intent to focus on it,
religion still emerged as the one factor that
consistently and dramatically affects the
values and behavior of Americans.
We suppose this is why the American
people as a whole are shocked at the
-revelation of their Congressmen spending the


week end in a cottage with women here in
Florida. The Congressmen seem to take the
attitude that the only wrong done by them was
to get caught at their activities.
One of the researchers said he had no idea
the research would turn up this standard
accepted by the people. "But there it was," he
said, "showing up in every sort of systematic
analysis, a common thread. It's more than a
movement. It's something running through
the whole culture."
The 337-page report said religion had
penetrated almost every dimension of Ameri-
can life and is a stronger determinant of our
values than any other factor such as age, sex,
economic status, race or whether a person is


liberal or conservative.
It reminds us of what Mammy
used to say in "Lil Abner", "Good is
because it is better than evil."


SHUTTLE LAUNCH
The space shuttle will be launched on
April 10 for its trial flight in space. After
several delays, the device is scheduled to go
on the 10th. Technicians laid the delays to
leaking fuel systems, engineering design
failure, etc. We think the delay was planned
for the 10th because the government felt it
would have the money on hand on the 15th to
pay for the trip.


"i Watching The World Go By


SGet Set for An Anti Gun


-Propaganda Barrage


S Adolph Bedsole
;The nation was horrified
: angered last week at the
Merciless shooting of Presi-
ia t Reagan and three other
J.i ~l We were reminded of
other prominent Americans in
recent years hwo where felled
Sbythte assassin's bullets.Must
S Americans always face the
Spbisibility that their great
leaders will be assassinated?
Yes! -
;This becomes a ready made
tool for the "gun control"
platoon to mount the soap
boxes and take to the air
Waves. In fact, while -the
President was still in surgery,
gun control efforts were al-
rqady warming up through the
news media.
Traffic accidents take an
average of 140 lives a day on
our highways. An average of
70 of these deaths per day are
liquor related. So, on the day
the President was shot 70
other Americans died as a
result of liquor in the hands of
drivers.
Yet, there is no move to ban
legal liquor, or highways, or
automobiles. Why?
The liquor industry has a
strangled hold on America.
They have done a monumental
snow job on the American
public. Society has been con-
ditioned to meekly accept the
ruthless ravages of the liquor
industry in many areas of life.


Back to guns-People kill
people. A determined killer
WILL get a gun, or another
weapon.
Take guns away from law
abiding citizens and you will
open the flood gates for
criminals to invade every
home and business in the
nation. Removal of guns from
the hands of her citizens would
be a blanket invitation' to
criminals to take what they
want.
Knowledge of the fact that a
gun is in a home or an
automobile is a powerful
deterrent to the criminal.
Even with this deterrent pre-
vailing now, thieves, burglars
and robbers are taking a
heavy toll. Remove this deter-
rant and crime would sweep
the land.
The minority evil force that
would enslave a nation of
people must get guns out of the
hands of the citizenry. Com-
munists know that the un-
armed majority cannot suc-
cessfully resist an armed
minority.
It is a well known ploy of
Communists to play on the
emotions of people in a time of
national crisis as we have
Experienced this week. Their
punch lines sound like a
broken record. Their phil-
osophy is "Tell the people
what you want them to accept
(even a lie) often enough and


loud enough and .they will
finally accept it."
In a nutshell, their text is
"take- guns away from the
citizens and it will stop
assassinations." Nonsensel
The guess here is that
President Reagan himself will
continue to oppose disarming
the citizens.
These tragedies are simply
calculated risks that must be
taken to' void more and worse
tragedies to more people.
One idea might reduce these
senseless murders of our
leaders-stop plea bargaining
with criminals. Stop coddling
the guilty!
So, as you watch the world
go by, get set for a re-run of
the propaganda barrage, from
the anti-gun platoon.

Overstreet VFD

In Training
The Overstreet Volunteer
Fire Department will com-
plete fire fighting training at
the Overstreet Community
Building, on Monday, April
13th, at 6:00 p.m. E.S.T.
A fish fry will be held at this
time.
Their regular monthly
meeting will. be held on
Tuesday, April 14, 7:30 p.m.
E.S.T. at the Overstreet Com-
munity Building.


Republic's

AFTER BEING GONE FROM
home and Port St. Joe for just two days
mfiere than two weeks, I got back home
last Tuesday night.
S I came home by Republic's flying
duck and I was certainly glad I was on a
duck when we landed at Panama City.
As we approached the half-way
Mark between Atlanta and Panama
City, we ran into overcast conditions
and couldn't see the ground. The closer
S. we got to Panama City, the more dense
Sthe overcast became. As we came down
on the approach, the overcast began to
grow dark and you couldn't see out the
Window. Just as the pilot cut the power
to set down for his landing, there was
the end of the run-way right underneath
the-plane just a few feet below.
S If we hadn't been on a duck, which
Knows how to handle these overcast
situations, I think we might have had to
Sgosomewhere else to land.
S : And, I was ready to land and get
Some.
: : +++
S I HAVE ALWAYS WONDERED
S why so many people put cards of thanks
in The paper. We have always put them
infor the people who brought them by,

|1T
| -f TI

SPaUliMhed Ever yTmur
S~secon'-aCS R P
W :Wesley R. Ranms
w- E q, Class Pmi- U 0


"Flying Duck" Gets Me Home Through the Rain And the Fog


but on occasion, I have sort of felt the
people who were putting the cards of
thanks in the paper were doing so
'because they wanted everyone to know
they had been ill or had been in the





ETAOI.





hospital.
You took care of that cynical
suspicion.
When I came home from the
hospital last week, I could hardly close
my suitcase because of the large
number of cards inside which I had
received while in the hospital. If the
catch on my suitcase had snagged on
anything, there would have been get
well cards all over everywhere, as


IE STAR -


well as two pair of dirty pajamas and a
pair of shorts or two.
My phone in the hospital rang off
the hook for about four days starting
about the time I came out from under


the anesthetc and my room looked like
a florist shop.
I see, now, why people want to print
cards of thanks in the paper. There are
so many people who make being
incapacitated so easy.
+++
HERE WE ARE IN THE Pan-
handle in the middle of spring. All the
flowering trees, the azaleas, the dog
woods, etc., are making life easier to
.


POSTOFFICE BOX 306
PHOnuME 22727


live and we can all enjoy the beauties of
an awakening land with a minimum of
effort.
The bloom of spring is everywhere.
Most of us have been looking forward to


the season when we could appreciate
the colors, the balmy weather and the
freshness of spring.
Reading in the Atlanta Journal last
week, I came across an article,
apparently written to fill space, but one
to give us thought at this time of the
year.
The article told about -the Chinese
people striving to remember how to
enjoy.


SIN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $6.00
lay a 4Williams Avem. or tS. Jee. Foria PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA3245 OUT OF COUNTY-ONE YEAR, S10.00
he Star Publishi n Compny
Psta"e Paid at Port St. JOe. -lorida 2456


ey ......... Editor and Publisher


WInllim H. Ramsey ............ rrPoucion Supt.
Frenchie L Ra ey ............ Office Manager
Shirley K. Ramsey .................. Typeswter


SECONO-CLASS POSTAGE PAID
AT PORT ST. JOE LORIDA 356


Back in 1966, the government
ordered all flower shops closed, all
colorful clothing was banned, people
were even ordered to dump their gold
fish.
There was to be no outside showing
of beauty anywhere in the land.
Art work, enjoyable literature,
beautiful vases, furniture, or pictures
were to be done away with. All beauty
was to be stricken from everyday life.
Now, with a change in attitude in
China, the people are allowed to bring
some beauty into their lives once more.
Since it has been 15 year since
beauty was officially allowed in the
nation, the article said, "Younger
people don't know how to appreciate
beauty, and many do not understand
why they should."
That's a pitiful state to be in. China
was a nation which was noted world-
wide for its ancient works of art. Now,
they have a generation which doesn't
know what beauty is or how to react to
it when they see it.
I don't really know how the
government handled the spring time of
the year, when beauty shows itself
whether the government allows it or


Tides
High and low tides for St.
Joseph's Bay for the upcoming
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


SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE


SIX MONTHS, 4.00
OUT OF U.S.-ONE YEAR, 12.00


not.
I would hate to think that it was
officially illegal to enjoy the days of
spring. That would be a terrible
indictment upon anyone,
+++
DETERMINATION IS A fine trais
but sometimes it can get you into
trouble.
Take the lady in Town Creek,
Alabama, who wanted to marry a
doctor.
The doctor's former wife looked
askance at her former mate taking
another, so she kidnapped the intended
of her former husband, tarred and
feathered her and pushed her out of the
car at the city dump.
Last week, the lady wed her doctor,
in spite of the tar and feather greeting
she had received the week before.
I remember, when I was a boy, a
couple intending to get married were
given a shivaree (I'm not sure of the
spelling, but that's how it was pro-
nounced). I never did hear of anyone
being tarred and feathered unless it
was done so in conjunction with a
not-so-subtle invitation to get out of
town.


mean water line.


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


High t. Low Ht.
1338 1.6
1435 1.5 39 -.
1540 1.5 145
1647 1.3 238 -.2
1757 1.2 330 -.1
1913 1.1 409 .1
2045 .9 427 .3
1100 .6 430 .4
2229 .8 1606 .4


Yokum
so good


*TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error o o missions in advertisement, the publishers do not old
themselves liable for damage frther than amount received for such advertisement.
Thbtpoke word is given scant attentie; Mte priJnd word s Mtwug l uUy weighed. The ap word
barely asserts; thM prind word tteughly convinces. The spoke e word is lost; he printed w remains.


r


''
:
i
















Beginning

Grocery shoppers son win The spring water
find vegetable prices mod- set back because
rating as new plantings come ings were wiped
into harvest, Commissioner of uary, is making
Agriculture Doyle Conner said gress, puzts said.
Thursday. harvest of melons
Shipments of green peppers to begin about Ap
more than doubled the week Shortages in son
ending March 28 and harvest- cities may turn into
ing continues to gain as new few weeks as veg
plantings come into produc- planted about the
tion. Peppers sold for as high following the free
as 89 cents each in local
markets as a. result of the Ass
January freeze. ASSOCia
The tomato harvest also is
gaining as.new fields come in.
Conner said, and Florida Personr
grown cucumbers are appear-
ing in markets, with good Next Monday,
volume expected in another the Saint JosephB
week or so. The squash ofthe AARP will
Sharpest also is up. Port St. Joe iUbr
Green peppers, cucumbers, p.m. An excellent
squash and tomatoes were the will feature a pre
most severely affected South personal potectim
Florida crops in the Jan. 12-13 pA recent survey
freeze. For several weeks, the At of the memb
only cucumbers shipped from interested in tripe
Florida were imported. citing plis for th
The harvest is continuing to
gain in snap beans, sweet C
corn, potatoes, eggplant, rad- cancer
ishes and strawberries and
decline somewhat in cabbage, $4,600
elery, and cauliflower. Sup- $4900
plies of other vegetables are With April deig
steady. e er Contl Month,
The market has weakened cer Control Month,
The market ns the Port St. Joe I
for cabbage, with some fields the Port St. Jer
being harvested for sauer- busy knocking on
krat, and in the Plant City buy knockinact wi
strawberry crop, with som asking contact wit
fields expected to be opened as they distribute
for pickopations literature and ask
for pick-your-own operations tions to promote re
shortly, said Carl A. Ouzts, help cancer patier
vegetable specialist with the
Florida Crop and Livestock ious ways..
Reporting Service. The U-pick /
operations are continuing in 4
Dade County strawberry
fields, and the harvest also is
active in Bradford County
(Starke).
Some of the spring sweet
corn crop is expected to be
plowedunderbecauseofalate Two out of three
frost in Everglades March 21. in the United
wear glasses at sor


There are two foods you can always put on the table and be
sure the kids will eat them in a hurry: frankfurters and mashed
potatoes. So, why not combine them in an easy and delicious
main dish? The two never tasted better than in this Hot Dog
Casserole.
It's quick to make,,too. Start with fluffy mashed potatoes
you make in minutes, instead of hours, with Potato Buds~mash-
ed potatoes. Give the mashed potatoes a lively and unique
flavor by stirring in pickle relish, mayonnaise, onion and mus-
tard. Pour into a casserole and surround with frankfurters cut
into' quarters. A great idea for the whole family, or perfect
when a few young friends are sleeping over.
Hot Dog Casserole
Potato Buds mashed 1 tablespoon instant
potatoes (enough for minced onion
4 servings) 2 teaspoons prepared
1/4 cup sweet pickle relish mustard
2 tablespoons mayonnaise 4 to 6 frankfurters
or salad dressing
Heat oven to 3500. Prepare mashed potatoes as directed
on package for 4 servings. Stir in pickle relish, mayonnaise,
onion and mustard. Pour into ungreased 1-quart round casserole.
Cut each frankfurter lengthwise into halves; cut each half
crosswise into halves. Insert frankfurter pieces around edge of
e mashed potatoes. Bake until potatoes are light brown, 25 to
30 minutes. 4 servings.


Bring Your Friends
To Meet Your
Best Friend

JESUS CHRIST
John 1:40-42


Operation Andrew begins
April 19th at 9:45 a.m.


We Have A Place for You. We Want to be
Your Friend 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 ............. "The Weeping of Jesus", Luke 19:41
P.M. .......... "The Gift of Pastor and Exhortation"

Long Ave. Baptist Church


1601 LONG AVENUE
REV. TED M. CORLEY
L Pastor


BIBLESTUDY ......................
MORNING WORSHIP...................
CHURCH TRAINING ...................
EVENING WORSHIP ....................
WEDNESDAY ............. ..... ......


* '`


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Thursday, April 9, 1981


PAGE THREE


OBITUARIES

Funeral Rites Held for

Jessamine Shippey Cox


nelon crop,
most plant-
out in Jan-
good pro-
A very light
is expected
ril 10.
ne commod-
Sa glut in a
getables re-
same time
ze begin to

ition .

s Mee
April 13th,
ay Chapter
neet at the
ary at 2:30
t program
sentation of
n items.
showed that'
ership was
taking. Ex-
e. first trip


Election for membership in
the Silver Haired Legislature,
which will meet in Talla-
hassee in July of this year, will
be held Tuesday, April 14th,
noon till five p.m. in the
Supervisor of Elections Office
in the court house. Any


registered voter over 60 years
of age from any part of
Florida may vote in this
election.
Local candidates are Zelda
Brown, who is running for a
seat in the Senate, and Stiles


Brown who is running for a
seat in the House. You do not
have to be a resident of Gulf
County to vote in Gulf County
for this election.
For transportation to the
polls, call 229-8466.

Mini Bus

Trip Is

Cancelled
The Mini-Bus, sponsored by
the Bay County' Council on
Aging, will not make the
regular trip to Panama City
on Thursday, April 16. How-
ever, reservations may now
be made for the May 7 trip;
call 648-8995 or 648-5652. There
is no charge for citizens riding
this bus.
Also, the Bay County Coun-
cil will sponsor an Arts and
Crafts class on Fridays, from
10 a.m. to Noon, Central Time.
beginning April 17, in the
Mexico Beach Chamber of
Commerce Building.

"You Block people
really know
your stuff.
I 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.
H&R BLOCK
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
Phone 229-8536
116 Monument Ave.
Port St. Joe, FL 32456


Jessamine Shippey Cox, 87,
passed away April 1, in Silver
Springs, Md. She was a native
of Wewahitchka and her
parents and grandparents
were early settlers there.
A graduate of Ogelthorpe
University, she taught school
both in Georgia and Florida
and was active in the Epis-
copal Church and many civic
and charitable' projects in
Wewahitchka.
She is survived by a son,
Joseph H. Cox, of California; a
daughter, Lena E. Morris,
also of California; a brother,
Dr. Hunter Shippey of Pensa-
cola; six grandchildren; one
niece and two nephews.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, April 8, 2 p.m.
C.S.T. at St. John's Episcopal
Church of Wewahichka with
Reverend Sidney Ellis offic-
iating. Burial was in the
family plot of Jehu Cemetery
in Wewahitchka. Arrange-
ments were under the di-


reaction of Gilmore Funeral
Home of Port St. Joe.

Borgi Edson

Died April 2
Borgi Edson of Wewa-
hitchka passed away April 2,
in Panama City. He came here
21 years ago from Alabama
and had been active in the
cattle industry and at one time
was employed with St. Joe
Paper Co.
He is survived by a daughter
Mrs. Ileta Peacock of Pensa-
cola; a sister, Lessie Gibson of
Pensacola; six grandchildren
and four great grandchildren
all of Florida.
Graveside Funeral Services
were held Saturday, April 4, in
Jehu Cemetery of Wewa-
hitchka with Reverend Larry
Wells officiating. Gilmore
Funeral Home of Port St. Joe
was in charge of arrange-
ments.


4NAPO
lw


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


To Drop


mature and harvesting starts
in different areas.
The tomato. crops in the
Ruskin area, around Immoka-
lee and in Dade County should
all be ready for harvest about
the same time, and "we can
have a problem of bunching
up," Ouzts said. "Down the
line we may have some areas
competing but it has not
happened yet."

of Retired

't Monday
will be discussed. You will
surely want to be a part of
this adventure.
Remember all of you who
are 55 or over and who have
not yet joined with the Associ-
ation of Retired Persons this
will be your final chance to be
listed as a charter member of
the fastest growing group in
the area.


Zelda Brown and Stiles Brown run for Legislature seats.


Local People On Silver



Haired Legislature Ballot


Society Sets

Collection Goal


nated Can-
workers in
Unit of the
Society are-
doors and
th families
life-saving
for dona-
search and
its in var-


e adults
States'
me time.


Children's Favorite Foods


DREW

\uai^ '


This year's goal has been set
at $4,600.00 and the 120 work-
ers are combing Mexico
Beach, Howard Creek, Indian
Pass Beach, all local beaches
and small communities in the
surrounding areas for help,in
meeting the goal.


April 15 Is Deadline for


Filing Earnings for S. S.


Annual reports of 1980 earn-
ings must be filed by April 15
by people receiving-social
security benefits who earned
more than the annual exempt
.amount in 1980, David Robin-
son, Social Security Field
Representative for Gulf
County, said recently.
The 1980 annual exempt
amounts were $5,000 for
people 65 and over and $3,720
for people uider 65 as of last'
'year.
People who received some
;benefits in 1980 and who
earned more than the exempt
amount are required to file a


report of those earnings by
April 15.
Those who received no,
benefits in 1980 are not re-
quired to file a report, but,
Robinson said, those people
should file a report.to make
sure that 'any benefits that
might be due for the year are
paid.
A person who earned less
than anticipated, for ekamle,.
may be due some benefits.
Robinson said the only way
these benefits can be paid is if
the person files an annual
report.


The general rule is that $1 in
benefits is withheld for each $2
of earnings above the exempt
amount. A person can have
substantial yearly earnings.
before all benefits are withheld ;
For example, a 65-year-old
person whose monthly benefit
rate is $350 could earn $13,400
before all benefits for 1980
were withheld, Robinson said.
People who are required to
file. ah anfiial'r'epoft"should
have received a copy in the
mail. If they have not, they
should contact the nearest
social security office to obtain
a copy. Those not required to
file, but. wish to do so, can
also get a copy of the form at
any social security office.
The 1981 annual. exempt
amounts are'$5,500 for people
65 or older any part of 1981 and
$4,080 for people under 65 all of
1981.
More information about an-
nual reports and the annual
earnings test can be obtained
at .the Panama* City Social
Security Office, located at 30
West Government Street. The
telephone number is 769-4871.


The Older Children's Choir
of First Baptist Church will
present a musical drama
titled "What's New Corky"
Sunday afternoon, April 12th
at 5:00 p.m. These children

M. Sergeant

Brunty Is


are in grades four through
six. The program is planned
at this time to enable people
from other churches to attend
and still be back in their own
churches for their evening
worship.
The public is cordially in-
vited to attend this program.


Revival Begins Sunday


Commended at M. B. Methodist


Master Sgt. Kennie L.
Brunty, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Tunis Brunty of Wewahitchka,
has been decorated with the
third award of the Air Force
Commendation Medal at Tyn-
dall Air Force Base.
The Air Force Commenda-
tion Medal is awarded to those
individuals who demonstrate
outstanding achievement or
meritorious service in the
performance of their duties on
behalf of the Air Force.

Microwave

Cooking Classes
There will be a Microwave
Cooking class held at the Port
St. Joe Elementary School
Cafeteria on April 13, at 7:00
p.m. For more information
call the Gulf County Commun-
ity Services Office at 229-6119.

Gospel Sing at

White City
The White City Assembly of
God Church will have a gospel
sing this Saturday, April 11.
Featured singers will be Sam
Spence and the Spentations.
Rev. Jack Strader invites
the public toattend the service
which begins at 7:00 p.m.

Christian Society
Meets Saturday
' The Concern Christian Soc-
iety will hold their business'
meeting this Saturday, April
11, at New Bethel AME
Church. Rev. J. Williams is
the host pastor.


The Mexico Beach Metho-
dist Church will be having a
revival April 12th-15th, be-
ginning at 7:00 p.m. (CST)
each evening. The guest
speaker will be Rev. Ed
Hardin of the Gulf Breeze
area.
There will be a welcome
reception on Sunday, April


12th, at 5 p.m. (CST). There
wifl also be a fish fry
Wednesday, April 15th at 5
p.m. (CST).
Pastor and congregation
would like to invite the public
to attend these special times
of worship with them.
The theme for this revival is
"Proclaim The Word".


St. Joe Branch


529 5th St.


201 Long Ave.


Phone 229-8222


8226
ii


Wewahitchka State Bank
MEMBER: FDIC Phone 229-


etable Prices


HIGHLAND VIEW

CHURCH OF GOD

"Where Jesus Christ Is King" -
S IRA J. NICHOLS, Pastor :
SUNDAY SCHOOL ............... ..... 10:00A.M.-
MORNING WORSHIP ................... 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ................... 7:00P.M.
WEDNESDAY ......................... 7:00 P.M.:
Everyone Welcome


"What's New Corky" Will Be

Presented by Children's Choir


ST. JOE


AUTO PARTS
Your NA PA Store


Now You Can Bank



from 7 to 7

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


We Will Now Cash St. Joe

Federal Credit Union

Share Drafts Without A

Service Charge


- -


-


j


''
''













PAE OU TE TA, or S. oe FordaThrsay Ari 9 18


George Atkins To Sneak At Annual


Miss Lynn Quackenbush Becomes St. Joseph Historical SocietyDinner
St. Jose ph storcal Soc etD ner


The Bride of Michael D.Todd


SThe marriage of Miss Lynn
uackenbush daughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Quackenbush
f Port St. Joe, formerly of
Apalachicola, and Michael D.
Todd, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Calvin Todd of Port St. Joe
wassolemnized February 28,
inTrinity Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Sidney Ellis of-
ficiated at the ceremony in the
presence of numerous friends
and relatives.
::Oiven in marriage by her
father, the bride chose a
lovely white traditional gown
Of sheerganza and point
d'espirit trimmed with chan-
tilly lace. The high neckline of
chantilly was scattered with
seed pearls. The fitted point
d'espirit bodice was accented
by a V-design yoke of French
get with chantilly overlays
and an empire waistline. The
Sfull lace sleeves ended with a
pointed cuff edged with chan-
Glly and sprinkled with seed
pearls and iridescents. The
organza skirt was completely
borderedd by a wide ruffle of
'point d'espirit edged with
:chantllly. A wider band of
echantilly formed a inverted
-design in front and extended
:round the chapel length
*train. Lynn chose a matching
fingertip length veil gathered
abn a,juliet cap of chantilly and
sprinkledd with seed pearls and
iridescents.
: The church was decorated
Avith red American Beauty
~Roses, white gladioli and
inums arranged in a sunburst
j3ehind the cross on the altar.
baskets of white mums and
gladioli were also used with a
backgroundd of magnolia fol-
iage. Eleven branch candel-
:abras illuminated the altar.
Iramily pews were marked
dwith white satin bows.
: The bridesmaids and mat-
4ioniof honor chose matching
:resses in American beauty
:ose organza.
: Miss Suzanne Hill, cousin of
i theibride, served as maid of
hoaapr, Miss Diane Sealey of
-Port St. Joe, Mrs. Charles
EKeith, Ocala, Mrs. Lisa
Hooker and Miss Donna
:Meyers, of Apalachicola, were
:bridesmaids.
S Greg Todd served as. his
Brother's best man and
groomsmen were Richard
Quackenbush, brother of the
:bride, Mark Lamberson, Mike
Wblite, Jim McNeio and David
"Ambrose, all of Port St. Joe.
SThe bride's bouquet was a
'cascade of white sweetheart
roses and miniature carna-
tions. Bridesmaids carried a
:cascade of white mums and
American Beauty roses.
:Groomsmen wore a single
:American Beauty rose bouton-
iuiere.
A program of nuptial music
:was given by Miss Ina Meyer.
: Mrs. Helen Quackenbush,
Mother of the bride, chose a
lavender linen two-piece dress
and her corsage was white
sweetheart roses. Mrs. Todd,
]Mother of the groom, chose a
.iress of aqua crepe and her
corsage was white mums.
Mrs. Rodman Porter,
grandmother of the bride,
chose a blue jersey crepe and
Mrs. Eleanor Quackenbush,
grandmother of the bride from
Suitland, Maryland, chose a
Hurple and white suit.
:: Mrs. Annie Todd, grand-
imother of the groom, chose
a pink dress and Mrs. Lucy
Abbot, grandmother of the
groom, chose an aqua green
suit.
?The wedding was directed
bly Mrs. Steve Roux.
Reception
; Following the ceremony, the
:bride's parents entertained
with a reception in the Parish
housee of the Church. Floor
Hleoteses were Mrs. Jimmie
i~ichols and Mrs. Barbara
!Watts, Mrs. Louis Anthony cut
the wedding cake and Mrs.
Bob Smith cut the groom's
cake. Mrs. Jim Philyaw and
Mrs. Ernest Dean served the.
punch. The bride's book was
kept by Mrs. David Ambrose.
: For their honeymoon trip to
South Florida, Lynn chose a
purple silk dress with match-
tng accessories. Upon return-
ng,.they will reside in Port St. '
'oe.
: The bride is a graduate of


Apalachicola High School and
Florida State University. She
is employed by the City Of
Port St. Joe. The groom was
graduated from Port St. Joe
High School and attended Gulf
Coast Community College and
is employed by St. Joe paper
Company.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Out of town guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lowe,
Marietta, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs.
Conrad Ponder and sons,
Marietta, Ga,; Mrs. David
Simpson, Gainesville, Ga.;
Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Porter,
Jr., and Rodman, III, Jack-
sonville; Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Hyde, Jacksonville; Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Holland, Talla-
hassee; Mrs. Maude Greene,
Tallahassee; Mrs. Mary
Thomas Edwards, Talla-
hassee; The Rev. Cannon and


Mrs. Walter Saffron, Jackson-
ville; Mrs. Robert Moyer,
Panama City; Mr. and Mrs.
John Poole, Meg and Andy,
Panama City; Mr. and Mrs.
Lamar Hill and family, Jack-
sonville; Boyd Dicken, Jeck-
son, Mississippi; Ms. Denise
Roux, Tampa; and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Keith, Ocala;
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilt,
Clearwater; Mike Palmer,,
.Jacksonville; Mrs. R. L.
Bryan, Tallahassee; Mrs.
Paul Rakel, Albany, Ga.; Mrs.
L. Abbott, Blountstown.
Pre-Nuptial Parties
A luncheon was given by
Mrs. J. L. Miller and Mrs. Rex
Buzzett, at the home of Mrs.
Miller in Port St. Joe, honor-
ing the bride-to-be, Lynn
Quackenbush. Mrs. Miller's
home was beautifully decor-
ated with white and red


The St. Joseph Historical
Society held its regular meet-
ing Saturday afternoon, April
4, in the multi-purpose room,
of the Corine Costin Gibson
Memorial Library, with the
President, Mrs. James Mc-
Neill, in the chair. Others in
attendance were Jesse Stone,
Miss Netta Niblack, Mrs.
Nobie Stone, Mrs: Charles
Brown, Mrs. Paul Fensom,
Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Mrs.
9hauncey Costin, Mrs. John
Robert Smith, and Mrs. Ralph
Swatts, Sr.
The first order of business
was relative to the Annual
*Historical Tour of the society.
The group decided to visit St.
Vincent's Island, April 22.
Members will meet at the
First United Methodist
Church, with husbands, wives,
or friends. Each is to bring a
lunch, a drink, and be at the
Church by 10:45 a.m. Mr.
McSmith will also participate.
The regular Annual Dinner
meeting was set for Friday,
April 10 at the Garden Center
on Eighth Street, at 7:00 p.m.,
the meal to be served at 7:30
p.m. Mr. George Atkins of
Blountstown, well known his-


torian of this area, will be the
guest speaker. As usual, mem-
bers are allowed to invite
guests.
Another inspirational fea-
ture will be the installation of
Officers as follows: President,
Mrs. James McNeill; Vice
President, Jesse Stone; Re-
cording Secretary; Miss Netta
Niblack; Corresponding Sec-
retary, Mrs. Wm. Howell, Jr.;


and Treasurer, Mrs. Herman
Dean.
Mrs. Nobie Stone, Parla-
mentarian, read a suggested
by-law change increasing the
membership to 25. The society
will vote in the May meeting.
Mrs. R.H. Brinson reported
140 visitors to the old Ceme-
tery during the past month,
and as usual there were many
interesting comments in the


Guest Book. Visitors reg-
istered from many areas of
our nation and from Canada.
The Cemetery is beautiful at
this time and most of the
credit goes to Mrs. Brinson
and her Committee, Mrs.
Chauncey Costin and Wayne
Childers, along with the won-
derful cooperation of the City
Commissioners and the City
workers.


Mr. and Mrs. Michael D. Todd


Create a confection that's
sheer perfection, based on the
symbolic Easter egg. This
molded fondant-type confec-
tion is easy to do and needs
no special equipment. Delicate
flaked coconut adds texture
to a smooth filling covered.
with a rich coating of semi-
sweet chocolate. Give it a
"designer look" with confec-
tioners sugar glaze decoration.
Chocolate-Covered Easter Eggs '
1 pound unsifted con- .
fectioners sugar
2 tablespoons water
1 tablespoon light corn
syrup
1 tablespoon softened / ,
butter or margarine .
1 teaspoon vanilla 1 k
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/4 teaspoon almond
extract
Dash of cream of tartar
1-1/3 cups (about) Baker's .
Angel Flake coconut
4 drops yellow food
coloring
1/2 drop red food coloring
Easy Chocolate "
Coating
Combine confectioners s -- -
sugar, water, corn syrup,_
butter, vanilla, salt, almond Add 1-1/2 teaspoons (about)
extract and cream of tartar hot milk or water to 1/2 cup
in a bowl and mix thoroughly.
(Mixture will be crumbly.)
Add coconut, mix until
smooth and shape into 6
small eggs; Cut. in half length-
wise; scoop out about 1
teaspoon near round'end of
each half, and place in small d Y
bowl. Blend in yellow and
red food coloring. Return
tinted mixture to egg halves. That B
Press halves firmly together, T at Badc
pinching to seal edges. Com-
pletely cover eggs with Easy Furnsff
Chocolate Coating and let Fur
stand until chocolate is firm.
Decorate eggs with Confec-
tioners Sugar Glaze, if desired.
Makes 1-1/2 poundsor 6 eggs.
Note: Candy may be C
shaped, wrapped and stored
a day before coating with
chocolate.


Easy Chocolate Coating.
Partially melt 1 package (8
squares) Baker's semi-sweet
chocolate in saucepan over
very low heat. Remove fronm
heat; stir rapidly untilentirely
melted. Let stand until cool
(830).
Confectioners Sugar Glaze.


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

SUNDAYSCHOOL ...................... 9:30A.M.
MORNINGWORSHIP ...... ........... 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP .................... 6:00 P.M.

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


v;-
.'


PAGE FOUR


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Thursday, April 9, 1981


v




.rn~


Liming of Soil Requires


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Thursday, April 9, 1981.


Advance
by
Roy Lee Carter
County Extenslen Director
Getting the most out of your
lime dollar -requires a little
planning head and a little
knowledge ofhow lime works.
Follow these guidelines to get
the best result.
Soil Test: Determine the
need for lime by testing the
soil.You can t afford to guess
when the answer could mean a
crop success ora failure. Too
may times a grower has
assumed that because he
limed a field, garden or lawn
several years ago it is still in
good shape. The pH of an in-
tensively farmed soil can
change very' rapidly, parti-
cularly if much nitrogen has
been applied.
Lime takes Time: Lime-
stone is very insoluble. It
takes time for it to react with
the acids in the soil. For this
season, it should be applied at
least three months before
seeding the most sensitive
crop. Some of the most
native crops are peas,
A and soybeans.


Planning Guides ,
A finely grond.imestone acre,orll.5lbs.per100sq. ft., WedsJerome Blackman
,..-$1 ... .... L-- _ &' -* --- __- * 2 -_ A- __--- 1- 1-- 1 --. .J A--l L.


wil react much faster man
coarse limestone. If you can-
not wait three months from
time of lime spreading to
seeding a sensitive crop, use a
'limestone that has a fineness
analysis of at least 50 percent
passing through a 100 mesh
sieve.
. Apply amount needed: You
had the soil tested, so follow
the recommendations. This is
no place to skimp. If you need
more than 5,000 pounds per


t is best to worn nal ou me
amount deeply into the root
zone and work half into the
upper three inches. When
liming, you want to create a
favorable environment
throughout the root zone.
If you are liming a past-ire
or lawn and you need more
than 5,000 pounds per acre or
11.5 lbs. per 100 sq. ft.,split the
application. Apply hlf in the
spring and half in the fall.


Cash and Saylors


Plan Apr
Mr. and Mrs. Norris Cash a
Arlington, Texas, have an
nounced the engagement an
approaching marriage of their
daughter Danita Ann to Pau
L. Saylors, also of Arlington
The couple plans an April 25tl
wedding at the North Sid
Baptist Church in Arlington.
Danita and Paul are mem


Tapper Wants


Approval For


Tax Breaks


Catholics

Set Holy

Schedule
The Catholic Church has
scheduled holy week services
in the Wewahitchka and Mex-
ico Beach areas.
In Wewahitchka, a Euchar-
istic service will be held Holy
Thursday at 7:00 p.m. Good
Friday, Passion and Venera
tion at 7:00 p.m. Easter
Sunday Mass at 8:00 a.m.
in Mexico Beach, Eucharis-
'!'c Services on Holy Thursday
at 6:00 p.m. Passion and
Veneration on Good Friday at
6:00 p.m. and Holy Saturday
mass at 6:30 p.m.
All times are Central Stan-
dard time.

Offering

Camp for

Young Girls
Camp Dovewood, located on
the banks of the historic
Suwannee River is a unique
camp for girls, 7-14.
Camp Dovewood is a Chris-
tian camp providing special-
iazed instruction in swim-
ming, ballet, English and
western riding, boating, arch-
ery, gymnastics and arts and
crafts. This non-denomina-
tional camp has two and
three-week sessions. A compe-
tition day with ribbons and
trophies concludes each ses-
sion.
For further information and
a brochure, call Roma Sever-
ance at 227-1585 by Friday,
April 10.


Now that the Port Authority
is actually securing the names
of firms who would use a port
facility here in Port St. Joe to
satisfy bankers as to the
feasibility of interim financing
of .the project, Port Authority
chairman George Tapper says
his group needs some addi-
tional information in securing
the letters of intent.
Tapper said hbs committee
is already getting specific,
inquiries for locating plants
and-or using future port facili-
ties here and is beginning to
see a need for the County to
make a decision as to whether
or not they will offer special
tax exemptions for new indus-
,try located here, agdrimitted
by the Florida Legislature in
its last session.
The tax breaks must be
offered by a vote of the people.
The County Commission must
call for the special election to
make the decision as to
whether or not the county is to
be allowed to make the
concessions.
Tapper says it is now
imperative to have the elec-
tion to allow the people to
make the decision. He points
out in a letter to Commission
Chairman James L. Tankers-
ley that adjoining counties
have already approved the tax
concession advantage and it is
now up to Glf County to make
the decision in order to be able
to compete.
Tapper asks that the matter
be taken up at the next
meeting of the County Board.
The next meeting is Tuesday'
morning of next week..


The jewels in a jewel watch
are usually rubies or
sapphires.


HIGHLAND VIEW

BAPTIST CHURCH
S Comer of Fourth St. & Second Ave.
Welcome Friend
SUNDAY SCHOOL ....................... 9:45 A.M.
WORSHIP SERVICE ............ 11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
CHURCH TRAINING (Sunday) ............. 6:30 P.M.
MID-WEEK PRAYER(Wednesday) !!!!!!!!!!!!! 7:30 P.M.
Nursery Provided BRO. JERRY REGISTER


"Black and White Working Together
forA BetterCommunity"


NATHAN
PETERS, Jr.
Your
CityCommsshiour
from Grpw IV

"GOD BLESS AMERICA"
I believe In a Government of the People, By the People
and For the People
Your Vote aad Support WI Be Apprecated


'il Wedding
if bers of the staff of East Texas
- Baptist College.
d She is a 1980 graduate of
r ETBC with a major in
l elementary education. Her
.fiance, a 1972 graduate from
h Port St. Joe High School,
e worked with the First Baptist
Church of Port St. Joe as
-. Youth.Minister until leaving to
attend East Texas Baptist
College, were he received his
degree in religion in 1978. Paul
is the brother of Bill Saylors
of Port St. Joe.
The prospective groom is
director of admissions at the
college and the bride-to-be is
admissions counselor.


Christina and Mary Crews
Twins Are 3
Christina Lynn and Mary
Catherine Crews celebrated
their third birthday on April
1. Christina and Mary are the
twin daughters of Daniel
Crews.


Charlotte Lamone Phillips
and Jerome Everett Black-
man were united in marriage
in a candlelight ceremony, on
December 27, at 2:00 p.m., at'
Zion Fair Missionary Baptist
Church. The Reverend
Charles P. Price performed
the double ring ceremony.
The bride's parents are Mr.
and Mrs. Columbus E. Phillips
of Port St. Joe. She is the
granddaughter of Mrs. El-
meaty B. Jones and the late
Will Jones of Port St. Joe, and
Mrs. Ella R. Phillips of
Pensacola and the late Colum-
bus M. Phillips.
The bridegroom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Blackman of Panama City. He
is the grandson of Mrs. Jennie
Crittenden of Panama City,
and Mrs. Elvenlyn Jones of
Memphis, Tenn.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride was glowing
with'radiance in an Ivory floor
length gown of satin, with a
chapel length train trimmed
in scalloped lace. The fitted
bodice featured a Queen Anne
neckline outlined with scal-
loped lace. The gown was
enhanced with long sleeves of
sheer scalloped lace, fitted at
the wrist. Her gown- was
accented by a pearl necklace
and pearl earnings. Her head
piece of scalloped lace, fea-
tured ivory and ecru roses,
and baby's breath. The bride's
bouquet was a long silk
cascadeof pink and burgandy
roses, carnations, and steph-
anoitis, and baby's breath.
Serving the bride as maid of
honor was Miss Julia Jones,
cousin of the bride, of Miami.
Bridesmaids were Miss
Tonya Phillips, Miss Tia Phil-
lips, and Miss Canesia Phil-
lips, sisters of the bride, all of
Port St. Joe.
James Blackman, father of
the groom, served as best
man. Groomsmen were Jeff-
ery Culver, cousin of the
groom, Ronald Culver, cousin
of the groom, both of Panama
City, Johnny Jenkins and
Victor Jones, cousin of the
bride, both of Port St. Joe.


Ushers were James Daniels,
Bruce Jones, cousins of the
bride, both of Port St. Joe,
Andrew Brunson and Charles
Williams, both of Panama
City. Ringbearer was Billy
Dixon, Jr., cousin of the bride,
of Port St. Joe.
Following the ceremony the
bride's parents entertained
with a reception in the fellow-
.ship hall of the church.
Mrs. Lois Byrd registered
the guests as they arrived.


Fo


in burgundy and pink were
distributed by Mrs. Gwen-
dolyn Ingram. Pink napkins
engraved with the Bride and
Groom names and date of
wedding were distributed by
Mrs. Mercedes Wynn.
Matches identical to the
napkins were distributed by
Mrs. Valerie Jones, cousin of
the bride.
The bride chose for her
wedding trip attire, a pink and
burgandy quianna one piece


Mrs. Jerome Everett Blackman


Mrs. Doris Rouse and Mrs.
Annie Dawson served the
wedding cake and the grooms
cake.
Assisting in serving were
Mrs. Cleo Best, Mrs. Imogene
Hopps, Mrs. Beverly Daniels
and Mrs. Geraldine Lewis.
During the reception rice bags


dress, with burgandy blazer
accented with a pink corsage.
REHEARSAL
On the eve of the wedding a
rehearsal'dinner was given by
the groom and his parents, at
the fellowship hall of Zion Fair
Missionary Baptist Church.


DAR Good Citizen Will ^Sea.Oatsa


Speak to Local Chapter
Wednesday, April 15th, is Good Citizens", will be pre-
the date of the next regular sented by Mrs. V. H. Hofman,
meeting of the St. Joseph Bay Jr., using' the theme "Per-
Chapter Daughters of the petuating the Spirit of Good
American Revolution. The Citizenship in Our Schools".
luncheon will be served by The student selected as win-
members of the Port St. Joe ner of the Good Citizens
Garden Club at noon at the contest will address the group
Garden Center on Eighth St. and will be presented with the
Hostesses for this occasion are DAR Good Citizenship Award.
Mrs. Nobie Stone, Mrs. Wayne The April meeting should be
Stephens, Mrs. B. R. Gibson, oneof the real highlights of the
Sr. and Mrs. Phillip McCloud. DAR year and all members
The April program on "DAR are urged to attend.


Garden Club

Plans Sale

Saturday
Spring has come, The Port
St. Joe Garden Club will help
you prepare your grounds,
and beautify your gard-ni. u-
Saturday, April 11th ornm
a.m. to 1 p.m. Port St. J'
Garden Club will offer plant.
shrubs, a few trees, caladiuni
bulbs, bric-a-brac, and baked
goodies on the Florida Power
parking lot on Reid Ave. at
fourth street.
Mrs. Agnes Culpepper, Mrs.
Helen Baldwin, Mrs. Ehtel
Bridges will be ready to
answer your garden pro-
blems, do stop by, chat with
Garden Club members and
take home a goodie.

Church Women

Name Officers
Officers for the Presby-
terian Women of the Church
for the year 1981-82 were
elected at the Monday, April 6,
meeting in the home of Mrs.
Leslie Spillers. Those elected
were: Mrs. Harold Beyer,
president; Mrs. John Robert
Smith, vice-president; Mrs.
Sidney R. Brown, secretary;
and Mrs. Thomas Ely,
treasurer and historian.
Mrs. Smith, birthday gift
chairman, stated that the May
meeting will be held at the
church. Mrs. Norman Sulzer
and Mrs. Smith will be co-
hostesses.
Mrs. Brown gave the devo-
tional, based on scripture
from Isaiah, chapters 43; 49;
51 and 52. Mrs. Brown urged
that everyone look forward,
not backward, to be alert to
God's work in this day.


Nikki Whitfield
Nikki Has
2nd Birthday
Nikki Whitfield, daughter of
enjamir and Vickie Whit-
'. Id, celebrated her second
I 'hday, March 23rd, with a
p.: y in the home of Mrs.
St. .'ey Hicks.
b kie is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Hicks
and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
James of Port St. Joe and Mr.
and Mrs. Ulysses F. Whitfield
of Highland View.


Dunes Plan Trip


The Sea Oats and Dunes
Garden Club will meet on
Tuesday, April 14, in the
Mexico Beach Chamber of
Commerce Building, at 10
a.m. Central Time. This
Spring Festival meeting will
feature an exchange of basket
lunches among the members
and guests, who are invited to
bring a basket lunch for
exchange.
The Nominating. Committee
is to present a slate of new
officers for the 1981-82 year. A
White Elephant table will be
featured and, here again,
members who wish to contri-
ute are to bring an article,
either wrapped or unwrapped,
listing a special price for
same.
Final details of the trip to St.
Vincent's Island will be dis-
cussed.


All members should attend
this meeting.

Faith Will

Show Film

Tuesday
As a part of its family
educational forum, Faith
Christian School will be show-
ing "Strike The Original
Match". This is a film about
individuals who experienced
failure in marriage and
through God's help, rebuilt
healthy relationships.
The film will be shown at
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 14th,
at Faith Christian School,
located in Port St. Joe on the
corner of Marvin Ave. and
Twentieth Street. The public is
invited to attend.


MADAME KELLY
Spiritualist Reader and Advisor on
All Affairs of Life
No matter how big or small your problems might be I can and
will help you overcome them. Are you losing sleep? Does your
body itch you? Do you wish to control and influence the ac-
tions of anyone, even though miles away? Is your wile, bus-
band or sweetheart true or false? I will help you with love mar-
riage, business, health, divorces, lawsuits, luck, happiness
and success. Phone 9041352-4956
Located downtown Cottondale, on Hwy. 231 North,
1 block before Hwy. 90


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1 -,


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Thdrsday, April 9, 1981


Sharks Win Three Then Face Two



Defeats At Hands Of Mountaineers


Mill Rate


S (Continued From Page 1)
:audit Tuesday night, and was
; chided by Mayor Frank Pate
:for presenting the financial
S search some six months into
the next year.
S: The City switched to May
SZima this past year, after the
-irm secured the job of doing
the County audit and offered
their services to the City.
Audits in the past have
taken only four to six weeks to
accomplish.
: Mayor Pate told Roche the
Commission would look the
audit over and may require
Roche to appear before the
next meeting of the Commis-
sion if they had any questions
they wanted answered.
CONTRACT APPROVED
S After taking a month to
study over the offer, the City
Commission agreed to obtain

SMinisters

Planning


The baseball Sharks started
last week with a bang, cap-
turing three conference vic-
tories, before dropping two to
tough Kentucky teams in their
annual Day of Baseball.
Last Friday the Sharks
travelled to Blountstown to
take on their conference and
district foes, the Tigers. In
spite of nine erros in the game,
the Sharks placed timely hits
to defeat the Tigers 10-5.
The Sharks wasted no time
getting on the scoreboard as
they started the game with
three big runs and never
looked back. In the first
inning, a key single by David
Bearden, followed by a two
RBI double by Pat Kerigan,
set the stage for the game.
St. Joe picked up another
run in the third, one in the fifth
inning, one in the sixth and
finished the game with a big


four run seventh inning. In the
final inning, Ashley Abrams
singled and Tim Stutzman
placed a two RBI double to
pace the Sharks. Tim Stutz-
man was the winning pitcher,
bringing his record to 3-0.
HAVANA
The Sharks travelled to
Havana last Saturday for a
conference double-header.
The Sharks had an easy time.
of it as Coach Colbert played
the bench to chalk up two
more wins for the home team.
The Sharks won the first game
13-4, and the second game 11-2.
The Sharks scored in every
inning but one in the first
game as Paul Davidson pick-
ed up a double and a single for
three RBI's. Ashley Abrams
added a three RBI triple,
David Bearden a two RBI
single and Bo Burke added
two key singles..


Pat Kerigan ran his record
to 2-2 as St. Joe slammed out
11 hits.
In the second game, Abrams
ripped out two singles, Paul
Davidson a triple and David
Bearden a double. The Sharks
garnered 11 runs for the game.
St. Joe got eight hits in the
game as Ernie Bryan ran his
record to 3-2.
DAY OF BASEBALL
In the Sharks' Annual Day
of Baseball at Shark stadium
on Tuesday, the two visiting
Kentucky teams, Owensboro
and Bowling Green, had a
clean sweep over the Sharks
and visiting Florida High of
Tallahassee.
The Sharks lost 10-0 in their
first game with Bowling
Green. A big nine-run third
inning iced the game for the
visitors as the Sharks only


the services of Russel and
Axon, engineers, to do an
in-depth test of the city's
sewage collection system to
see where areas are which
need repair to st6p infiltration
of surface water.
The city is sending too much
sewage effluent into the treat-"
ment system because of the
infiltration of drainage water,
surface water and rain water,
costing the city money in its
treatment.
Russel and Axon are cur-
rently doing a 201 study of the
collection and treatment sys-
tem and found the collection
system to be leaking a
revelation which was not
altogether news to the Com-
mission.
To pinpoint the problem
areas, the lines must be tested
with smoke and examined
with a TV camera to locate the
broken places so they can be
repaired.
This is the job Russel and,
Axon will do.

Men's Softball


For Easter Tournament


Port st. Joe's Ministerial
Association is currently mak-
ing plans for special services
for Good Friday and Easter
Sunday next week.
Rev. Ted Corley, program
director for the association,
S said there will be a change in
the, Good Friday services this
year. Services will be held at
12:00 noon from the Long
Avenue Baptist Church and
from St. James Episcopal
Church. The Good Friday
services will not feature Je-
sus' sayings from the cross as
the Friday services have in
the past.
Easter Sunrise service will
be held on Easter Sunday at
6:30 a.m., at the football
stadium.
All the services will be
interdenominational and ev-
eryone is urged to attend and
join in the Easter worship.

Dinner Sunday

At H. V. Baptist
Highland View Baptist
Church invites everyone to
dinner on the ground followed
with singing by The Sand
Ridge Quartet from Quincy,
on April 12, singing will start
approximately 1:30, Pastor
Jerry Register, and all church
members invite you to come.


A Men's double elimination
invitational softball tourna-
ment will be held Friday and
Saturday, April 17th and 18th.
All teams wishing to enter
should contact Fred Allen,
Recreation Director, at 229-
6119 by Wednesday, April 15th.
Entrance fee is $60.00 and two
softballs. First, second and
third place trophies will be
given.

Tillery Sent

to Shepard
Amn. Darrel A. Tillery, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F.
Tillery of Route 3, Port St.
Joe, has been assigned to
Sheppard Air Force Base,
- Texas, after completing Air
Force basic training.
During the six weeks at
Lackland Air Force Base,
Texas, the airman studied the
Air Force mission, organiza-
tion and customs and received
special training in human
relations.
In addition, airmen who
complete basic training earn
credits toward an associate
degree in applied science
through the Community Col-
lege of the Air Force.
The airman will now receive
specialized instruction in the
aircraft maintenance field.


FOR SALE.

St. Joseph telephone & Telegraph Co.
will receive sealed bids for the following:

1 Ea. Haulette Trailer

Model 12001-2 Tandem
Axle
Trailer can be seen at: St. Joseph
Telephone & Telegraph Company,
500 First Street Supply Complex,
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456.
The Company reserves the right
to refuse any or all bids.
For further information call: St.
Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Com-
pany, Supply Manager, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456. 904/229-6737.
Bid Opening April 27, 1981 10
A.M. EST


Ernie Bryan, pitcher, and Tim Stutzman, first baseman, David Bearden, fields an in-field pop-up.
attempt to pick off an Owensboro, Kentucky runner in
Tuesday's game. In the-photo shown below, second baseman,


managed two hits in the
defeat. Pat Kerigan was the
losing pitcher.
In the Sharks loss to Owens-
boro, the local team gave up
an early opportunity to score
as they loaded the bases in the
first, inning with no outs.
Owensboro pitched out of the
problem as both teams went
scoreless through the first
four innings of play. In the
fifth, the Kentucky team
scored two of their four runs to
put the game away.
Ashley Abrams had the only
two hits for the Sharks. Ernie
Bryan was the losing pitcher.
NEXT WEEK
Saturday, the Sharks will
travel to Tallahassee to meet
the Florida High Demons.
Next Tuesday the Sharks will
host Chattahoochee in Shark
stadium at 4:00.


Shark third baseman, Paul Davidson, is shown
getting an in-field grounder.


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


-Star photos


323 Reid Ave.


Phone 229-6805


Pate's Service Center

214 Mon. Ave. Pbone 227-1291


PAGE SIX


See All the


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-----.~-.-4~.*~. .t.- -.


.Kids Rding Bikes Saturday to


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Thursday. April 9, 1981


PAGE SEVEN


. .
GCCC Surveymg District


Raise Funds for St. Jude Hospital To Determine Services


All systems are go for the
"Wheels for Life" Bike-a-
Tbon here Saturday, April 11.
"It's astounding the response
we've gotten," says Karl
Bowen, co-chairman of the
event. "You'd almost believe
that the bikers and volunteers


221 Reid Avenue


ROY SMITH, Agent


who have signed up know
Terry personally." Terry is a
patient at St. Jude's Child-
ren's Research Hospital in
Memphis, Tenn., beneficiary
of the event, which starts at
10:00 a.m. at 12th and Palm
Boulevards. Bike-a-Thon part-


icipants will wear bracelets
that say: "I'm Riding for
Terry."
"If everyone could see the
wasted body and hope filled
eyes of the young leukemia
victim, typical of the children
being treated at St. Jude,"


Phone 227-1133


We are HERE to Service What We Sell


GULF ACCOUNTING


SERVICE, Inc.
C. W. BROCK, President


- Port St. Joe


FRANK HANNON, Agent


Bowen continued, "No one
could resist the appeal and the
urgency of the need for funds
to help conquer cancer and
other childhood catastrophic
diseases." Port St. Joe Mayor
Frank Pate, Jr. echoed the
concern when he signed a


proclamation declaring the
week of April 6-12 "St. Jude
Children's Hospital Week."
Port St. Joe Attorney Robert
Moore is Bike-a-Thon co-
chairman.
Events get underway here
Friday evening, April 10 at
7:30 p.m. when Mrs. .Tina
Chassee, popular instructor of
the bi-weekly Jazzercise
classes at the Elementary
School gym will conduct a.
benefit exercise demonstra-
tion for St. Jude's. "It's fun
and fast moving," Tina told
The Star. "Everyone men,
women, teenagers, kids is
invited to join in." Refresh-
ments will be served and a
month's free Jazzercise in-
struction given at the Friday
evening class. The prize is a
donation from the Jazzercise
organization Mrs. Chassee
heads.
Come Saturday morning,
bikers and their sponsors will
gather on Palm Boulevard for
the "Wheels for Life" mara-
thon. Prizes will be awarded
for winners in the categories
that complete the most laps
around the oval track on Palm
Boulevard.


; I W ..a.. In the St. Jude bike-a-thon,
children, youth, and adults are
Area women will get the chance to aid St. Jude's Friday Hobbs, Tins Chasse, Instructor, Mrs. Ned Alles and Karl invited to ride. Each partici-
evening by participating in a Jazzerclse benefit. Shown at a re- Bowen coordinator of the drive to aid St. Jud's Hospital. i e rte er ile itsponso a
cent Jazzerclse meeting are: from left, Susan Bigelow, Gild -Star photo tn e the rider toearn
as much for the hospital as he
or she completes laps on the

I Blvd. loop from 10lth St. end to
Tmes Changig In Fish 18th St. "We will present
Several awards to riders for
their efforts based on total
amount earned and longest
industry MarketGrowing mileage obtained", said Bow-
Industry; Market rowing m ik
W CJ "We can use more bikers.


"Times have changes in the the other 190 miles of coastal
fishing industry", Gene Raf- waters the foreign producer
field, general manager of is allowed in to harvest what
Raffield Fisheries, told the we do not."
Rotary Club last Thursday. "We can work up a market
Raffield stated that even to sell anything we can cach
though the government has today", Raffield said. He
declared a 200 miles fishing pointed out that as recently as
zone for local fishermen to be 15 years ago, the fisherman
free of foreign competition, threw away most of his catch.
fishermen today still ply their "Today, he doesn't throw back
/ trade with virtullyrinoprotec-; anything He can sell every-
tion. "We still catch most of thing which he 'gets in his
our fish within 10 miles of the nets."
shore and if we don't harvest Raffield said the export
those species which live within market and other markets had


opened up a ready sale for
everything the sea produces,
either for human consumption
or for pet foods,
The local producer pointed
out that in 1967 his firm
-produced a little over a million
pounds of food fish. In 1980, the
catch was more like 20 million
pounds, with more than 12
million. pounds of this catch
-inade right herelin-this area.
As an example of the export
market and the vast potential
available from this source,
Raffield said he witnessed a


ship load of frozen fish,
shipped by his firm; being
unloaded in Nigeria. Women
on the docks took the boxes of
frozen fish and took them into
the city, selling them, one by
one, right out of the box.
"They have no refrigeration
in Nigeria and other places.
The fish product is eaten
immediately. It is purchased
whole,- and-,dumpedv"fjties,
feathers, guts and all" into a
pot of cooking food for season-
ing and consumption by the
family. Raffield said such a
fish sells for about 75 cents per
pound to a poor people who are
glad to get it.
In America, the consump-
tion of seafood products has
doubled over the past several
years. "Still, we are picking
only the cream of the crop to
eat here", Raffield said.
Because of its selective
seafood diet,'Americans still
import 70 percent of what they
consume.

Precious
Moments
Sometimes we are so afraid
of losing one we love,
That we are careless and
forget to give thanks to
Gbd above
For giving them to love.
Memories are not forgotten
because they break away
From family ties, but help
enrich their lives from
day to day
For we showed them the
way
So don't destroy the love you
have with your daughter
or with son
By speaking words and
doing things that cannot
be up-done,
Remember love and fun.
So fill the quiet hours with
praise
God gives them for a while
For us to teach them how
to love then pass it with a
smile
For they are our child.
For God meant us to share
our love as He shared us
His Son,
So we should open up our
hearts to share love with
the one
That's learned the joy of
giving love to our
daughter or our son,
Only then, have we won.
-The Sand Dollar


Instead of taking out French
doors, create the illusion of
more space in a room by
covering glass panes with
mirror foil.


more sponsors and more
volunteer workers,".said Bow-
en, "But I know the wonderful
people of Port St. Joe won't let
us down. Terry and the other
kids are counting on us, and
we're going to come through."
Bowen urged last minute
riders and sponsors, and vol-
unteers who want to work to
call 229-6827 or 229-8226 right
away.
The Wewahitchka State
Bank has donated a $25.00
savings account as a prize.
The Methodist Church
'women's organization will
make and serve sandwiches
for bikers, and Duren's Save-
way Market will provide
Gatorade to pep up flagging
riders. Other prizes have been
donated by local merchants.


Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege will soon be sending out
over 5.000 surveys to citizens
in Bay, Gulf and Franklin
Counties, the three counties
served by GCCC, in an effort
to determine what the public
wants the college to do in
community services.
The Florida Legislature,
through the Department of
Education, funds a variety of
non-credit courses and pro-
jects under the heading of
"Community Instructional
Services" or CIS. The GCCC
survey will be used to evaluate
community needs that can be
addressed through CIS pro-
gramming.
Ann Richards, coordinator
of Community Instructional
Services for Gulf Coast point-
ed out that the survey is only
one part of the needs assess-
ment process.
"The survey will be followed
up by a poll of social service
agencies in the tri-county
district," Ms. Richards said.
"This information will by used
to double-check -and confirm
the findings of the community
survey."
This data will then be
correlated with community
data from various statistical.
publications to render an
overall profile of community
education needs, as well as
individual need profiles for
each of the three counties.
The survey that members of
the community served by Gulf
Coast will receive is designed
to evaluate educational needs
in seven categories; environ-
ment, safety, government,
health, human relations, child
rearing and consumer eco-
nomics.
Gulf Coast activities in CIS
programming, in cooperation
with the Bay, Gulf and Frank-
lin County .school systems,
have recently stressed pro-
gramming for the elderly,
displaced homemakers and
consumers as priority mis-
sions.
"Our priorities are related
to the survey results," Ms.
Richards said. "We have to
take stock and see what our
future direction should be."
Dr. Lewis Baber, associate
dean of instruction, is the'
chairman of the Region III
Coordinating Council for CIS
projects and he stressed the


MEXICO BEACH. Nice and spacious family home, 3
bdrm:, 2 ba., built-in kit., snack bar, Fla. rm., carpet, cen.
h&a-c. 2 landscaped lots, corner Fla. & 3rd St.
(Assumable loan, low interest).


importance of community
participation in the survey
process.
"the results of this survey
will help us to do better job in
making our community a
better place in which to live,"


Dr. Baber said.
"Taking a few minutes to-
complete and return the sur-
vey will be a great service to
the institutions involved in
community education," he
added.


The First
Pentecostal Holiness Church

2001 GARRISON AVE. PORT ST. JOE
Invites You to Worship with Them
Ernest A. Barr, Pastor
SERVICES
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...................... 9:45A.M..
MORNING WORSHIP ..........:........ 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ................. 7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT .................... 7:00P.M.



WHY PA REFT whe ou can buy
this net r ba use at 525
3rd St. f fl0"

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 Sari 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


ST. JOE BEACH. Large house with many special attrac-
tions. 3 bdrm., 2 ba., INv. rm., den, ceramic work shop,
laundry rm., dbl. carport, green house, plus extra store.
bldg. 2% acres. Pineda Ave.


People Are Wanting


Year In and Year Out You Wi Do Wel With


HANNON INSURANCE

Ageny, Inc.

The Insurance Store Since 1943


Auto Home Business Life

Flood Bonds Mutual Funds
8:30 til 6:00 Monday through Friday


321 Reid Ave.


ERA


PARKER REALTY


Hwy..98 at 31st St.

Mexico Beach, Fla. 904/648-5777


"Real Estate Specialists for Over 30 Years". Call us for information
on these as well as a large inventory of lots and other homes.


MEXICO BEACH. New Jim Walter shell with wiring.
Assumable mortgage at 10% Interest. Nice residential
area on paved hwy. Turn off Hwy. 98 onto Hwy. 386
(Overstreet Hwy.)


Bookkeeping Tax Returns



25% Discount
Short Form for Persons 65
or Older

Tax Return $7.50

Extensions Filed, $2.50


Phone 229-6332


Office Hours: Mon. Sat., 9-5


- I


L- w




K-"


#hsl


C

'/
b6


Round Bone Shoulder Roast TABLERITEBEEF.....
Bone-In Chuck Steak TABLERITEBEEF . . . ..
Boneless Beef Stew TABLERITELEAN BEEF . . .
Boneless Smoked Buffet Hams OLDSMITHFIELD ..
TableRite Lean Pork Steaks............


Premium Grade Fryer Breasts ....
Premium Grade Fryer Thighs.. ..


TableRite Pork Sausage Rolls


a s S .


Lykes Reg. or Beef Wieners ......
Lykes Reg. or Thick Beef Bologna
Gwaltneys Smoked Sausage (OLDTOWN)


* S S S
* S U S
I
* .IS *
* S S S *
* S S S S


lb. $158
lb. $148
Ib. $188
lb. $198
Ib. $
lb. 98I
lb. 78I
lb 8.
pkg. 88*
2oz. oz.
pkg. 98C
pkg.
lb 98.
pkg. 98"


MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISING $139
KRAFT UNSWEETEN C69
Grapefruit Juice . 3z
OILERS $399
Instant Coffee .... 'jar
MUELLERS REG. OR THIN $1
Spaghetti ......
CORN OIL
iMazoa .. ... size
DELMONTE
D beaches HALVESORSLICES can. 5
VAN CAMP NEW ORLEANS STYLE 2 7
Kidney Beans... 2cas 7
KRAFT ASSORTED $ 129
Dressings . . . . le


STORAGE
SHEDSi 'i


David Rich's IGA,


Your


Complete Dealer for


LARK


BUILDINGS

Prices Start at $520.00

We have all sizes, from
6'x8' to 12'x50'. Come by today!


56 IGA G$ 09T
PsBread........... 2~
IGA GIANT
o Sandwich 24 oz.
Bread ............loaf
O 0 O

Toothbrushes ea. 89.
3/TBAYERLE$ 0
Aspirin of 50
0aAQUAI
Fresh. .. .z 790
a bottle e


,m n


,


FINEST QUALITY MEATS MONEY CAN BUY!





V- wv w -- --


Prices Good
April 8-16, 1981


BULK RATE

DAVID RICH'S IGA Wmhl

Foodliner .. Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka


MORTON ASSORTED
Dinners
CQo


11 OZ.
SIZE. . . .
IGA
Orange Juice..
GORTON BREADED
Fish Sticks....
IGA WHOLE OR CUT
Okra .......
HANDY PAK POTATOES
Crinkle Cuts...


U'l


S1 oz.
can
2 lb.
pkg.
l6 oz.
pkg.
2 Ib;
pkg.


KRAFT AMERICAN OR PIMENTO


CHEESE
SINGLES


12 OZ.
PKG.


$


IGA
BjC itA BUTTERMILK OR 4 can
BisCuILtsHOME STYLE pak.
KRAFT MIRACLE 6-STICK
Margarine.... p.g
SEALTEST REG.
Cottage Cheese... 2ct.


790
65C


139

79'

69*
$119


SEALTEST .
Sour Cream; .Z


DN OVERLOOKTHIS EQUALIBUYS


CHEFS BLEND
Cat Food


3 Ilb.
bag


$219


COMET
Cleanser 2 1
SUN PINE t 'o
Disinfectant ,lo. U,


Come to Rich's IGA For the Freshest Spring Time Garden
We Select and Haul Our Own


Specials


Extra Fancy ,
POLE BEANS. ..58
doling Sin Now
Red Potatoes .39C
fiAm Rip 2
AVOCADO PEARS 2$1


rash Florda
CUCUMBERS &
BELL PEPPERS
Lg.
S Tray 00

^^4^Scipdnqffass


( i


g.4Cut Your Food Bill with

GENERIC PRODUCTS
from David Rich's IGA
NAPKINS, 160 Ct. ..... 65
r FABRIC SOFTENER ..... 99
Fabric Softener Sheets. $119
PINK DISH DETERGENT ..=531
VEGETABLE OIL ... ..$1.69
SHORTENING .,... 42..$1.29 ,
MACARONI& CHEESE .441
TAGLESS TEA BAGS .. ,89'


r
~;i~r~l


8 I I '8


(


oz 99
ctns. ^^ ^^












PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida Thursday, April 9, 1981


5 acres of land with barn,
septic tank and shallow well at
Stone Mill Creek. Phone
229306. 2tp4-2

By Owner: Like new, cus-
tom-built 3 bdrm., 1% ba.
home at St. Joe Beach. Uv. rm.
with fireplace, sep. din. rm.,
modern kitchen, laundry rm.,
cen h&a, total gas. Call
6486248. 2tp4-2

House for Sale: 617 Maddox
St., Oak Grove. Phone
22m908. ltp4-9


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 roon and kitchen with
built-in stove, den with
fireplace, and utility rm. Cen.
h&a. Call 2294460 after 5:00
P.M. tfc 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


Ir Tiu,


EXTRA SPECIAL 3 bdrm., 2 bea brick
home, cen. h&a, on Ig. lot. Has new
gas range, dishwasher, disposal.
auto garage door opener, many other
extras too numerous to mention. New
carpeting, spacious storage. This is
truly a lovely home with a very
assumable loan. Call today on this
one. No. 108. $69.000.
3 bdrm., 2 be. home, 1g. iv. rm.. Ig. den
with numerous cabinets and storage,
chain link fence, shallow well &.
pump, stor. shed. Ready for occupan-
cy. $37,500. No. 104.


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 whlcn could be a 1 bdrm.
apt. $21,500.00. No. 403.
Live within walking distance of beach
In a furn. 3 bdrm., 1' be. mobile
home on,75x112' corer lot. Utility sh-
ad In back with washing machine. 2
biks. from beach at a nice affordable
price, $17,500. No. 402., '
Deluxe 4 bdrm., 2 ba. home with can.
h&a, canal location with boat
dock-Ig. liv. rm., 2 formal dining
rms. and comfortable den with
fireplace on 2 lots. Call for appt. No.
406.


4 bdrm.,liv, rm, din. rm., Ig.
den and kitchen, utility rm.,
storage, double carport, Ig.
screened in back porch, on 2
lots. 1605 Monument Ave. Call
229-8654. tfc4-9

House for sale in Port St.
Joe. Clean, neat2 bdrm. house
with fenced back ayrd. Priced
at $13,500. 229-8951. tc 4-9

By Owner: 2 bdrm. cottage,
block construction, Mexico
Beach, 1 block from beach.
$29,500. Owner financing.
648-5471. Itc4-9


Stove hood vent, in good
cond., $25. See at 907 10th St. or
call 229-8047.. tfc 4-9

1979 Honda 750, V4 Shoe:
Fairing. Call 648-5148. ltp 4-9

Be Creative! Check our
large supply of greenware and
other supplies. Country
Charm Ceramics, Hwy. 386,
Overstreet. 6488903. tfc 4-9

AKC Registered Great Dane
puppies, merle black and harle-
quin. Had 1st shot. Call 904/
769-7414. tfc 4-2


ST. JOSEPH BAY REALTY


PORT ST. JOE


2 bdrm., 1 be. home on fenced lot, Liv.
rm. w fireplace, din. rm., remodeled
kitchen, utility house In back, new
can. h&a. Call for more Information.
527 10th St. $25,000. No. 106.
523 Third St. Owner will finance. 3
bdrm., 1 be. Carpeted Ilv. rm. with pic-
ture window. $14,000. No. 111.
1101 Garrison. 3 bdrm., 2 be., on 1% '
Ig. lots. Plenty .of rm., Ig. den,
sprinkler system. A real buy at
$45,000. No. 102.


Executive Home: 2 story, 4 bdrm., 2'/2
ba., carpeting, outstanding quality
drapes, Ig. lot, fireplace, 2 car garage,
can. h&a. Shown by appt. only to,
qualified buyers. One of the nicest
homes in town, No. 114.
528 7th St. Owner will finance 25 per-
cent down, balance at 12 percent. 2
bdrm. plus am. ex. rm. 1 be. Woodbur-
ning fireplace in llv. rm. Lg. eat-in kit-
chen. Back & front screened porches.
Carport. $17,000. No. 112.


3 bdrm., I be, home in good location.
Fenced back yard, gas heat, carport,
store. shed, reasonably priced. 1305
Marvin Ave. No. 113.

Owner says sell. 3 or 4 bdrm., 1 ba.,
frame home with a new roof. Only
$12,500.00. Call for appt. today. No.
105.
3 bdrm., 2 be. 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.


MEXICO-BEACH


Fourth St. 3 bdrm., 2 be. mobile home
on nice lot. 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-
Sed porch. Just across the hwy. from
the beach with great view. $43,000.
Hwy. 98 & 3rd St. No. 410.

Immaculate, 3 bdrn..,1 be. house with
a wooden privacy fence, Ig. garden
plot. Can. h&a with an economical
heat pump, well insulated, see this
jewel today. $48,000. No. 404
Lot on Hwy. 98 with fantastic view of
Gulf. 50'x150'. Priced at only $27,500.


Immaculate 3 bdrm. home, can. h&a,
heat pump, beautiful fenced yd, In
quiet Grand Isle. This home has been
superbly maintained. Call to see. No.
412.

Beautiful modern 2 bdrm., 1 ba. brick
home close to Gulf: Less than 2 yrs.
old. Lg. fam. rm. with cathedral beam-
ed ceiling, modern kit. wlJenn-air
range. Full carpeted. Priced $47.500.
12th St. No. 408.

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.


28th St.-2 comp. furnished 1 bdrm.
apts. on valuable lot. Beautiful view
from 3rd lot back from beach. No.
401.
Comfortab smaller 2 bdn home
1 blks.a.m eph. arptQ n.
heat & i1 tor now,
low price .. I
3 bdrm., 1 b., kit.-dlning combo.
cel. looet _ofl
Boat storB. gllVl lJ"r
ed. 31st St. No 400.
Very attractive, 3 bdrm., 2,;. brick
.home. o
rm., mod kie h ng
great rm. aots of
stqrage


ST. JOE BEACH


PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED: 2
bdrm., 1 be., stilt house In the pines,
comp. turn. This doll house Is on a
75'x150' lot with an aluminum utility
house and a playhouse for the kids.
No. 206.
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. rm. w
fireplace, fenced dog run In back,
huge bay windows, sun deck.
Located on east side of Hwy. 98. Call
today. No. 209.
Trailer hookups all ready for use or(
this large lot. Only $8,000.00.


WEWAHITCHKA
It's A Start '3 bdrms., 1 be. frame
house on a good size lot, utility sned,
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.
25.21 acres inside city limits eastslde
of Hwy. 71, just north of Wewahltch.
ka Town Canter. Excellent develop-
ment potential.
CYPRESS LODGE
4 miles from Wewa on Dead Lakes. 1
house & acre of ground. 367' on water
front. 3 wells & 3 septic tanks.
$53,40p.
$11,000 lot and trailer. Owner will
finance with $2,500 down.
$11,000. A-frame river hut and lot.
Owner will finance.
Lots from $4,500 to $8,500.
HIGHLAND VIEW
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
toaaS,eo. No. 501.
Vow Listing: Ex. nice dbt. wide
mobile home on 3 lots, beautifully
landscaped, store. shed, 2 patios, car-
port, fully turn. This is a custom home
that must be seen to be appreciated.

WHITE CITY
2'/ yr. old stone & stucco home.
Modem, easy to heat & cool. Stone
fireplace In den. 2 full be., 3 bdrms., all
carpeted. Modem, efficient kitchen w
Built-in range top and wall over. Dish.
washer. Lg. 100'x165' lot w plenty of
garden space. Charles Ave. No. 022.

JONES
HOMESTEAD
Country living, close to town.
spacious bdrms., newly remodeled.
ex. Ig. kltche, 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.


Complete this partially finished house
at only $19,000 and turn it into a
$30-35,000 home. Great location, 3
bdrm., 1 be., liv. rm, din. rm, kitchen,
garage with utility rm., only 1 blk. from
beach. Adjacentlot also available. No.
207.

2 bdrm., 1 V ba. mobile home on nice
Ig. corner loi, just 1 block from beach.
Can. h&a. Priced at $27.000.
Priced to sell. 2 bdrm., 1 be. trailer w
fireplace, on beautiful lot w fruit trees
for only $19,000. About 1 blk from
beach. Call for appt. today.


COMMERCIAL
2,700sq. 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 tenants.
Plenty of room for expansion. Priced
right! Call for more Information. No.
702.
Filly 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. 1,538 sq. ft.. 10 dr. walk-in
cooler, paved driveway on 1 V' 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 fine business lots on Reid Ave.. 60'
total width by 90' deep. Includes V/ of
brick wall on north side, reducing
construction costs.

BEACH LOTS
A large selection of excel. bldg. lots in
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 today. 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.

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


New Listing: Fantastic 3 bdrm.. 2 ba.
house. Custom built. Many extras.
must see to appreciate. Dbl. car gar-
age, swimming pool. $75,000. by
appt. only.

Three bdrm., 2 be. brick home. Formal
liv. rm.. din. rm., fam. rm wlfireplace,
Modern kitchen, fully carpeted, can.
h&a, approx. 2,000 sq. ft. Located on
Cortez St. $69.000. No. 211.
Perfect for large family! 4 bdrm.. 1 be.
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.


ACREAGE
200' on Intracostal Canal. 3.7 acres. '/2
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 sub-
divide. $27,00. No. 804.
Shady lot at Howard Creek. Just a few
minutes walk from the boat landing.
$3,000. No. 805.
Perfect acre in Overstreet for your new
home. High, no marsh. Not far from
the Intracoastal Canal. $3,500. No,
806.

OVERSTREET
Two beautiful 'i acre lots at Wetappo
Estates, not far from the Canal. Nor
mobile homes. Financing available.
No. 011.

BEACON HILL
Gracious living can be yours as you
view the Gulf from the sundeck of
this spacious 2 story 4 bdrm., 2 be.
home; 'also has Ig. living, dining-
kitchen combo overlooking the
sparkling gulf waters. Excel. financ-
ing by owner. No. 300.
2'/ fenced lots containing 3 bdrm., 2
be. home with Ig.comfortable llv. rm..
din. rm., and bright airy nearly new
kit. 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
and 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 S36.000. No. 304.


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


Within Walking Distance of the Gulf
- Very nice'3 bdrm., 2 be. 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.
Nice 3 bdrm., 1'/ be. home just 1 lot
off Hwy. 98. Fam. rm wlfireplace, 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.

Trailer lot: 75'x150' on Bay St., has
septic tank, well & pump, light pole.
$7,500.


INDIAN PASS
Be protected by Century 21's Home
Protection Plan when you purchase
this lovely 3 bdrm., 2 be., can. h&a,
fully modern home only 1 btk. 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.
Call for more Info. $39,500. No. 601.

GULFAIRE
Beautiful New Home. Rock front with
fireplace-3 bdrm., 2 be., fully
carpeted with all drapes. Cathedral
ceiling, can. h4a, 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/ %% financing. Invest for ap-
preciation or build now.
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! ahd bay. Just beyond the old
salt works marker. Owner will sell all
or 100' on either side. Financing
available. No. 10.
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.


1974 Vagabound n
home with cen. h&a,
unit, with 12x24' scree
front porch with ir
outdoor carpet. Good
tion. One Lowery el
organ; 2 15" wagon v
with tires for Chevrole
more information,
229-8674.

Two box springs and
rubber mattresses, ma
for twin beds. In excel.
Call 648-5815.


mobile 1978 Datsun King Cab
4-ton pickup with am-fm radio, ac,
ned-in 4-spd., only 34,000 miles. $3,900
idoor- firm. Call 229-8424 after 6 p.m.
condi- ltc 4-9
electric Jeeps, Cars, Trucks
wheels available through government
t. For auctions in your area. Many
call sell for under $200.00. Call 602-
ltp4-9 941-8014, ext. 8636, for your
-fm directory to purchase. 4tc 3-19
foam
tched, 1978 Ford Thunderbird, fully
cond. loaded; 1978 Triumph TR7,
5-spd. transm., a.c., am-fm
ltc 4-9 stereo tape, luggage rack.
Fnr mnr infnIrntinn pall


227-1156, between 9:30 a.m.
-5:30 p.m. 4te 3-19




LOST: Valuable certified
documents. If found, small
reward. Return to Mr. Albert
Davis, 206 Second St.,
Highland View.
FOUND: One small
Dachshund, has been at pre-
sent location several days. Ap-
pears to be well cared for. Call
229-8519.

LOST: Black Labrador
Retriever, 1 yr. old, has on
choker collar. Answers to C.J.
Lost in Overstreet area
Wednesday, April 1. Call
648-5983. ltc 4-9


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

Mobile home sites, efficien-
cy apt. and campers for rent on
beach. By day, week, month or
year. Ski Breeze Camp Sites.
Call 229-6105. tfc 3-19

Thames Hotel, day, weekly,
monthly rates. 302 Reid Ave.
229-8723. otfc 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

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




WANTED: Reliable
babysitter, 4 hours a day, no
weekends. 229-8414. 1tc 4-9

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. 2tp 4-2


PERSONALS


Am attempting .to locate
John Wood Jeffery or Ruth Jef-
fery who lived In Port St. Joe
area in approx. 1949. Suc-
cessful search could prove to


No. 1 DRIVE IN THEATER
Apalachicola, Florida
Friday-Saturday
April10 and 11
Held Over 1
ClintEastwood &
Clyde the Chimp
ANY WHICH WAY YOU CAN
This ad will permit car driver
to get in free this program.

Better Boy, Homestead and
Cherry tomato, bell and sweet
banana pepper plants for sale.
Call Jean Stebel, 227-1304.
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



Large Baldwin organ,
suitable for church or
home, in excel. condition.
Will sell for $1,500 or trade
for carpenter work. 648-
5966. tp 4-9








Yard Sale, 212 4th St., Mex-
ico Beach, Saturday, April 11,
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Furniture,
sewing machine, dryer,
clothes, odds and ends. Lots of
bargains. ltp4-9

Giant Yard Sale, 4 families.
Stove & refrig., furniture,
baby clothes, gas tank for
boat, glassware, etc. 104 6th
St., Highland View. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. Starts
at 9 each day. 227-1708.

Yard Sale, April 10 and 11, 9
a.m. till at 617 and 619 Maddox
St., Oak Grove. Lots of
children's clothes, boys and
girls. A high chair, wagons,
tricycle, kiddie car, tools,
misc. items. Come one! Come
all! Itp 4-9

Yard Sale, 518 8th St., Fri-
day and Saturday, 9-6. 4
families. Baby clothes, mater-
nity clothes, furniture, ap-
pliances, odds and ends.

Yard Sale: Gulf St. at St.
Joe Beach, Friday and Satur-
day, 8:30 a.m. until. 1968 Ford
truck, 59,000 actual miles
$400; water softener, $40; gas
tank with gas, $100; aquarium
with all accessories, $20;
Johnson outboard motor, as is,
$4. Clothes, toys, misc. and
lots of junk. ltc 4-9

Yard Sale, Friday only, 9-5.
708 Long Ave.

PATIO SALE: Friday and
Saturday, Lots of old dishes,
treadle type sewing machine,
and lots of other things. 216 7th
St. 229-6254. ltp4-9

Yard Sale: 301 20th St.,
Saturday, nine a.m. to four
p.m.

Yard Sale, 4 families, 214 1st
St., Highland View, Saturday,
April 11, nine a.m. to six p.m.

Yard Sale: Misc. items, go
cart frame to saddle. Some an-
tiques. Hwy. 71, south of White
City, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 6
p.m. Phone 229-8446. It 4-9


be beneficial to them. If
deceased, need to locate heirs.
Can offer small reward for pro-
ven information. Call collect -
Mr. Dubin (305) 748-0920.
2tc4-9


ST.JERMACHESCO


ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work Welding
506 First Street
Phone 2296803
Machinist on Duty All Day
Every Day
Donna Walker, Jacque
Price, Gerry Pate, Triva
Bergeron and Mrs. Mary Ren-
fro are smiling from ear to ear
over a recent paint job.
JOE BETSEY
Phone 769-7388
4tc 4-9


Going Fishing?
Stop here first


for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.



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

7-OAKS

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


I IS. O SLEIAUO O SLEI FO RN


CARPENTRY & CONCRETE
18 Yrs. Experience
Ira J. Nichols
319 6th St., Highland View
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
904/2294235
tfc 3-12


St. Joseph Bay
Cons b
Residmbtl s



01,


W. S. (Bff) Q
CUSTOM HOM
REMODEL
229-8795


IES-
ING


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

tfc4-2


SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS
YOUR TELEPHONE!


Sears Catalog Sales

227-1151
Leon Pollock, Owner
410 Reid Avenue


"Ithink it was something I ot."


Rld~assug0

kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves yu bout O100 yea
in costy post control rvki* .
Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Ifie Avenue
Port St Joe Florida


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


TAFLINGER PAINTING
Port St. Joe


Save 15-20% On All Inside
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

Res. 229-8977 or 648-8369


BEACON FABRICS
Sewing Notions & Patterns
Hwy. 98 at Beacon Hll
Hrs.: 9:00-5:00 E.S.T.

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.
2tp4-2

PAINTING
Interior or Exterior
Plus General Repairs
Call 648.5353

CAREFOOT SEPTIC TANK
Septic Tank Cleaning
Phone'224007
tfc 11-30

FOR TRACTOR WORK
Call 229-8939 or 648306
tfc 8-14



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


IMMMdMP



L REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


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.
tfc 5-31

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

kR.A.M.-Regular convoca-
tion of St. Joseph Chapter No.
56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mo-
days, 8 p.m. All visiting c
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 ind 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. tfc 1224

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.

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.


PAGE TEN


Thursday, April 9, 1981


THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida


I. I





Umit Right Reerved None SodTo Deales
We Welcome DOUBE
USDA Food Stamp C0 POv
Shoppers
So pes COUPON DAY DA
Thursday, April 9th
Price: Elective ADpiI 8 -14.1981 9 8 1


MSASONNAIS
-Eli.-1


Luzia
UEBG ~oc.$


S r-i st6 5 o .8


Hickory Smoked Slced F 8 C Good Value Imported 99
Slab BACQNO Sliced Ham s
Whole (Sedint.ClosFr). J I lI :
or ins F$128 Good Value 6 Oz.
Pork Loins .. L Lunch Meats .O
Good Value All Meat s 19 Old Smithfield Hot or $ 0t
or 1 Mild $109
Beef Franks u Roll Sausage A
3-PC S cstsigon TlEASPOON 3-PIECE PLACE SETTING
ELEGANT DINNER FORKIII
etRede wned
Though
STAINLESS ovly,"
XjnJLMpdL^W&l ~with S49.99 in Cash Register Tape

LETTUCE 21 41 CUCUMBERS
GREEN ONIONS 4/ 4 41 AVACODOES
RADISHES 41 31 CARROTS
SQUASH...... .. 59 POLE BEANS .. 59


S 1 oz.


-C5$


4-Pak Homstyle or Butterumik T.V. T.V. 2/ I
CANNED BISCUITS ENGLISH MUFFINS I /1
12 OS. Kraft Amrkan $179 T.V. 2 Lb. Cntry Cousin
CHEESE SINGLES POTATOES 9
Kraft MIracle 1 Ul bc Gd Val
TUB MARGARINE 9 PIZZAS .8


OUR


DOWI

TWO


I PRICES SAVE YOU


WA YS


MONEY


1. EVERYDAY MONEY SAVING DOWN PRICES. 2. SPECIAL DEEP CUT MONEY SAVING PRICES.


-i


- -


'A












IN FULL BLOOM %


P** ...* OT
-. .. Lb *
S" +i --PUT





10 Lb. f


Bag


Limit 1 B


10 Oz. Castleberry
HOT DOG 3
CHILI


FrPINACH h
SPINACH .......


Fresh
MUSHROOMS ......
SWEET ONIONS.....
C"or&ia Rw
SWEET POTATOES 4
Fresh
BARTLETT PEARS
Fresh
CANTALOUPES .....
Florid Freh
TEMPLE ORANGES .


. .


TIDE -$299
Detergent .


FRESHEST PRODUCE IN TOWN
We Haul Our Own & Pass the Savings On to You!
Fresh Florida Fresh Florida Head
Pole Beans L58C Cauliflower 88C


Fresh Yellow
Squash
TOMATOES
"PLANT
EGGPLANT


pi.39

"49C



169C
6.88
6/79C


3.$1O00


UUUUUU
mu....


Frmsh Cawlrnia
AVACODOS .....
Extra Fancy Seedless
WHITE GRAPES ...


L.88C
,. 79C
21100


Idaho Select
BAKING POTATO
Fresh Florida
SNAP BEANS...
Fresh
BROCCOLI .....


RUTABAGAS


Fresh Head
GREEN CAB


Red or Golden Delicious
b.98" APPLES .
Fresh
STRAW-
BERRIES


m..


IBAGE

* **


s .39'
. .59
. Bunch88


3 H. $*1
2 L880


S98C
Pints 98


Whole Flat of Strawberries


$588


Lykes All Meat or Beef
Bologna




L .


Heavy Western Choice
SIRLOIN TIP STEAK
Heavy Western Choice
ROUND STEAK .....


Heavy Western Choice
CHUCK STEAK
Skinned and Deveined Fresh
BEEF LIVER..


Quartered
CHICKEN THIGHS
Frpsh
CHICKEN WINGS


Lb.1


$2.11
.$2.1A,


. .... .$1.68
........ .88


Frying Chicken ,
. ..... Lb.4


a.....


..49


Choice Chicken
QUARTERED BREAST .. 55
The Best Freez
Boneless Whole WHOLE
Top Sirloin Sirloin T

$188 $81
iOur lest W*hole o


10-12 Lb. Avg. Fresh Sprang
Front Qurter
LAMB

.79c


Our Best Whole or ll
PORK LO

i.--


*0


17 Oz. Whole Kernel or Cream Style 50 Lb. Trailblazer
Green Giant 9 eDOG
CORN 39 RATION


I






We Gladly Accept
USDA Food Stamps

"2 -


Tobacco Products
Excluded In Limit
Deals


BULK RATE
U.S. POSTAGE
8.4S PAID
Permit No. 65
Port St. Joe,
Florida


U.S.
o. 1 White

TOES


$10 Order


Lye All Mat & Beef
FRANKS


GENERIC PRODUCTS


Lykes 8 Oz.
COOKED HAM


Derinded Market Style
SLICED BACON


Flavorite
SLICED
Dry Cured
WHOLE


BACON
HAMS.


I....
ma..


.79 Green Limas s,.Al,39C


PINE OIL Cleaner, Deodorizer ...69C
ELBOW MACARONI.L .......... 97c


FACIAL TISSUES Mr-o2 ...W


a wa a.a. a


. .... . 9L


Snack Links :. i.2S$1
Cake Mix ....... 99 C


CUT GREEN BEANS .L
MACARONI & CHEESE


2/98C


. ... 29
,.o.4$1o0


I DAIRY PRODUCTS


cials Choose Your Favorite Parts
<4


BACKS & NECKS ......
5 Lbs. or More Choice Chiken
Breast, Thighs, Drumsticks


1 Lb. Blue Bonnet -,

Margarine 39c


o. OC
S69C


Meat Buys In Town!!
WHOLE Boneless Whole
I SIRLOIN Top Round


Grade A
SMALL EGGS
u GRT N Uly
YOGURT'.


*


* * * s
g,, gm 8I


Doz.59C
I2188


8 Oz. Dining Treat

Pot Pies


8 Oz. Fn Fare
Whipped Topping .....
Mr. PF
PIZZAS . . . . . .


3199


67c
.99C


FRZE FOD


a




i. .. .


TE STAR, Pert St. Joe, Florida Thurday, April 9, 1981


PAGE FOURTEEN


Florida Growing Like Few Other States


Public


Notices

NOTICE
'Absentee Ballots for the Regular Elec-
tloh to be held 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
Spurview of the defInltion of an "absent
S elector". Absentee Ballots will be mailed,
delivered or may be voted In person as
soon as Ballots are printed Immediatelv
following Candidate Qualiflcatlon
Deadline which Is April 22, 1981. If there
SI a Run-Off Election, Absentee Ballots.
may be requested beginning May/ 13,
1 81. Completed Absentee Ballots must
be received In the City Clerk's Office-by
7.00 P.M., E.D.S.T, May 12, 1981, for the
Regular Election and by 700 P.M., E.D.T.,
t May 28, 1981. If there Is a Run-Off Elec-
tlon.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
By L A. FARRIS,
City Auditor/Clerk
SA 9t3-12

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
IN RE. The Marriage of
JOEY CHARLES NEAL, Husband,
Petitioner,,
. And
BARBARA SHEPARD NEAL, Wife
Respondent.
NOTICEOFSUIT
TO: Barbara Shepard Neat
Sclo B.R. Shepard
R. R. Loggy Bayou
Rlngold, Loulelanna 71808
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a
Petition for Dissolqtlon 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-
loner's Attorney.
ROBERT M. MOORE, ESQ.,
P.O. Box 248
Port St. Joe, Florida 32458
and file the original thereof In the Circuit
Cofrt Clerk's Office, Gulf County Court
House, Port St. Joe, Florida, 32458
on or before the 16th day of April, 1981. If
Sou fall to do so, a Final Judgement for
the relief sought may be granted by
Default.
Dated this the 17th day of March,
1981.
JERRY GATES
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: ISI Jerry Gates
Clerk
41 319
NOTICE
Persons wishing to file as candidates
In the City of Port St. Joe Election to be
held May 12, 1981, for the following of-
fices, must do so on or before April 22,
1981:'
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
S Clerks Office, Municipal Building, Port St.
Joe, Florida.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
By LA. Farris
City Auditor-Clerk
S T.C.3-19

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.
IN RE: The Marriage of
RICHARD A. McCRAY,
Husband-Petitioner,
Sand JOANIE R. McCRAY,
Wife Respondent.
NOTICE
TO: JOANIE R. McCRAY
Cooper Hall
Building 778
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 are 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
32458, on or before April 20th, 1981. a;:nd
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
for the relief sought In the Petition.
DATED this 17th day of March, 1981.
JERRY GATES
CLERK OF THE COURT
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By IS/ Susan E. Bigelow
Deputy Clerk
413-19

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 0. WARREN,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF 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 V, of Farm 17 (2' acres more or
less), of Gulf County Farms, Inc.,
Propertlas, (less 5' on North side
for additional roadway) an unrecord-
ed subdivision of that portion of
Section 19, Township S 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 Iline of State Road 71, said State
Road having a right-of-way of 88 feet;
thence South 18'16'20" East along
said right-of-way line for 4852.75 feet
to the Point of Beginning. Thence
continue South 16w16'20" East along
said right-of-way line for 300.00 feet;
thence South 71'43'40" West for
383.00 feet; thence North 1816'20'"
West for 300.00 feat; thence North
71'43'40" East for 383.00 feet; thence
North 18'18'20" 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 re-
quired to serve a copy of your written
defenses, If any, to it on RAYMOND L
WILLUAMS, Plalntlff'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 Seat of this
Court on March 23, 1981.
JERRY GATES,
CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT
By: Susan E. Bigelow, Deputy Clerk
413-28


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULP COUNTY
GULF COUNTY FARMS, INC.,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
vs.
FRED WOULLARD and
SOPHIA.J. WOULLARD,


Defendants.
CASE NC
NOnCE OF MORIrQA
FORCLOSUIMKRSL
Notice Is hereby given. pursual
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dal
25th day of March. 1981, and enti
Case No. 81-11 of the Circuit Court
teenth Judicial Circuit, in and ft
County, Florida, In the above
cause, that I will sell to the highs
Best bidder for cash at the North
the Gulf County Courthouse in. F
Joe, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., on Illt
day of April, 1981, the following dae
property in Gulf County, Florida,
forth in said Final Judgment:
Farm No. 52, Gulf County Farms
Two. Commence at the North
comer of Section "30, Townsh
South. Range 9 West, Gulf Coi
Florida. Thence North. 86827
East along the North line of
Section 30 for 2853.88 feet to
Westerly right-f-way line of S
Road No. 71; thence South 11
20" East alont said right-of-way
for 400.00 feet to the Point of
ginning. Thence continue Soutt
16'20" Easi along said right-of
line for 240.00 feet; thence S
71'43'40" West for 726.00
thence North 18'16'20" West
240.00 feet; thence North 7'
40" East for 726:00 feet to
Point of Beginning, containing
acres more or less SUBJECT
A reservation of all the bil, gas
minerals.
DATED This 25th day of March,
JERRY GATES
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: Susan E. BIgelow,.
Deputy Clerk

TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAI
Notice Is hereby given that pursi
Chapter 865.09. Florida Statute
undersigned person Intends to r
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
County, Florida, the fictitious tradi
under which they will be enga
business and In which said busine
be carried on, to-wit:
CAPE SAN BLAS BEACH R.V. Pi
Hwy. 30E, Cape San Bias, FL
Owner: Robert Bobay, Jr.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTI
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STA
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COt
IN RE: The Marriage of
EDDIE WILLIAM AMMONS, Husba
Petitioner,
And
SANDRA DANIELS AMMONS, Wit
Respondent.
NOTICEOFSUIT
TO: Sandra Daniels Ammons
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
Petition for Dissolution of Marria
been filed against you and you
quired to serve a copy of your An
other response to the Petition o
tloner's Attorney:
ROBERT M. MOORE, ESQ.
P.O. Box 248
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
and file the original thereof in the
Court Clerk's office, Gulf Count)
house. Port St. Joe, Florida, 32451
Itefore the 23rd day of April, 1981
fil to do so, a Final Judgment
relief sought may be granted by D
DATED This the. 23rd day of
1981.
JERRY GATES
Clerk of Circuit Court,
By: Tonya D. Allen, Deputy Clerk


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STA
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COI
CASE NC
GULF COUNTY FARMS, INC.,
a Florida corporation,
Plaintiff,
Vs.
TONY LEE GRAY,
Defendant.
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice Is hereby given, pursual
Final Judgment of Foreclosure dal
25th day of March, 1981, and enti
Case No. 81-12 of the Circuit Court
teenth Judicial Circuit, In and fc
County, Florida, in the above
cause, that I will sell to the higher
best bidder for cash at the North
the Gulf-County Courthouse in P
Joe, Florida, at 11:00 A.M., on th
day of April, 198.1, the following des
property in Gulf County, Florida,
forth in said Final Judgment:
Farm No. 67, Gulf County Farms
Two. Commence at the Northi
corner of Section 30, Townsh
South, Range 9 West, Gulf Cot
Florida. Thence North 86'27
East along the North line of said
lion 30 for 1290.49 feet; thence Si
18'16'20" East for 297.47 feet to
Point of Beginning. Thence cont
18-16'20" East for 170.00 feet; thI
South 71'4340" West for 512.5
thence North 18*16'20" West 17
feet; thence North 71*43'40" Eas
512.5 feet to the Point of Beginr
containing 2 acres more or less.
SUBJECT TO: A reservation of al
oil. gas and min
DATED This 25th day of March.
JERRY GATES,
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: Susan E. Bigelow.
Deputy Clerk
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that pursi
Section 88665.09, Florida Statute
undersigned persons intend to r
with the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gull
ty, Florida, four weeks after th
publication of this notice, the fic
name or trade name under which th
be engaged in business and In whit
business is to be carried on, to-wil
MY TRUE COLORS
108 Mimosa Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 32458
Owner: Frances H. Merchant


NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commlsslo
Gulf County will receive sealed bic
any person, company, or corporal
terested in selling the County the
Ing described personal' property:
One (1) New or Used Fire Ti
28,000 lb., GVW, with 750 gallon
minute pump.
Specifications on file in the C
.Circult Court's Office, 1000 Fifth
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. BID
ING: 9:00 a:m., EST, April 14, 1981
Bids will be received until 9:00 c
A.M., EST, April 14, tg1981, at the ol
the Clerk of Circuit Court, '1001
Street, Port St. Joe, Fldrlda 324f
Board reserves the right to reject i
all bids.


BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSION
GULF CbUNTY, FLORIDA
lames Tankersley, Chairman


economies, which says more
about unstable conditions than
about Florida's success.
Florida Trend feels that
overall 1980 was a "frighten-
ingly sluggish" year with
some signs of recovery in the
final months. However, when
all Florida's 1980 growth is
adjusted for inflation and
divided by its population, the
progress of the Sunshine State
simply disappears,
Figured on this basis, hous-
ing sales actually were down
16.7 percent; retail sales down


to 0 growth: tourism down 0.6
percent and real per capital
income down 0.9 percent.
1981, the magazine claims,
won't be much better. Real
per capital income will decline
0.7 percent and unemploy-'
ment will increase to six
percent.
Other mounting, long-term
problems stem from growth,
inflation (particularly energy
costs) and federal budget-cut-
ting. Rising energy costs, may
reduce retail spending, which
will cut into the four percent


retail sales tax, a revenue
source on which Florida relies
heavily.
Highway maintenance
looms as another rocky road.
A state Department of Trans-
portation official predicts
gloomily, "At the present
level of gas tax and revenue
ratios, by 1988 we couldn't
even maintain the existing
system, let alone build new
roads." The reason is decreas-
ing gas taxes collected on
decreasing gallons purchased
by motorists.


Figures may .not lie, but
sometimes they can obscure
significant developments in
the Florida economy, accord-
ing to the April issue 'of
Florida Trend,. the business
magazine's annual Economic
Yearbook.
Florida is growing like few
other states. During 1980, the
state's population grew at a
three percent annual rate,
hitting a 'total of 9.74 million
people: Taxable sales jumped
14.8 percent; personal income
rose by 12.6 percent. Approxi-
mately 37 million tourists
spent-$16 billion.
There were 160,000 housing
starts in 1980. At least 62 firms
committed to establish Flor-
ida facilities creating 19,000
jobs and bringing in more than
$1 billion in, investments;
Foreign trade grew from $13
billion'to $16 billion.
These and other commonly
reported statistics tend to
present a far healthier image
of the Florida economy than
really exists, say Florida
'Trend economists. Often bad
years are made to look good
by comparing them to even
worse years. Also, Florida's
economy sometimes is com-
pared to.national or northern


More than 41,000 people
have died on Florida's streets
and highways in motor vehicle
crashes during the last 20
years said the Florida High-
way Patrol today.
"And every year the total
continues to increase," said
Colonel Eldridge Beach,
Patrol director.
"When the other two mil-
lion, seven hundred thousand
persons who were injured


during the same 20 years are
added, the result is stagger-
ing."
"Street crime which takes
many lives and is also on the
upswing may be more sen-
sational but the families and
friends of persons killed in any
manner are always deeply
affected."
The patrol's records show
that traffic deaths in 1981 are
running about 20 percent


Big Softball Tournament



Being Planned In Wewa


A.S.A Sanctioned Invita- Tournament will be held. at
tional Slow Pitch Softball T.L. James Softball Complex,
*********** *************"





* *
* r ~ 8~IN WASHINGTON *




EARL


HUTTO


TERRORISM************** ***********
TERRORISM


n Pet- The 1970's may become
known to historians in later
years 'as the decade in which
terrorism became a viable
yCourq' alternative ,for advancing
,;onor political ends. Hopefully, this
. If you alternative can be successfully
for the contained and eventually
default.
March, eliminated in the 1980's.
According to the Depart-
ment of State, there were 7,300
terrorist incidents across the
4t3.26 world in the last decade. Not
surprisingly, a third of these in-
EENTH cidents were directed against
TE OF American citizens or installa-
UNTY tions. Furthermore, it is
.81-12 estimated that terrorist actions
have cost 3,277 lives. Terrorist
actions span our globe from
Western Europe and the Mid-
dle East to Southeast Asia.
Possibly the most well-known
nt to a terrorists in the last decade
ed the have come under the umbrella
ered in of the Palestinian Liberation'
t, Fdur-
ir Gulf Organization, whose actions -
-styled such as the killing of 11 Israeli
st and athletes at the 1972 Munich
floor of
of st. Olympic games and the seizure
e 17th of the Vienna headquarters of
scribed the Organization of Petroleum
as set Exporting Countries in 1975 -
unit have made them the most in-
west famous of all terrorist groups.
ip 5
unty, Other terrorist organizations
'22" which have made themselves
Sec. known in their own devastating
south
the manner are the Baader-
inue Meinhof, the Japanese Red.
ence Army, Italy's Red Brigade,
feet;
0.00 and the "Provos" of the Irish
t for Republican Army.
,ing. Much of the terrorist activ-
I the ity that has taken place 'in the
erals. 1970's has infiltrated itself
1981. through organizations which
may have, or had, a legitimate
concern and which seek to
2t 42 amend a serious imbalance in
economic or social status.
jant to However, terrorists have cor-
s, the rupted these concerns and use
register the organizations solely as
ICoun-
Snfirst vehicles to espouse their own
titlous demagoguery.
iey win Recently, Secretary of State
chsaid Alexander Haig has accused
the Soviet Union of promoting
terrorist causes for the sole
purpose of destabilizing
4tc4.2 Western and freedom-oriented
nations. Indeed, the Secretary


of State has provided a strong
case for showing Soviet com-
plicity in supplying arms, train-
ing and shelter for a vast array
of terrorist organizations.
Although our nation has
been fortunate enough to
escape the brunt of terrorist ac-
tivity within its own border, it
would be incorrect to state that
our nation has not felt its
wrath. Political assassinations
and indiscriminate bombings
by left-wing and right-wing ex-
tremist groups such as the
Weathermen and the Ku Klux
Klan are on the rise,
Fortunately, the Reagan
Administration has stated the
containment of terrorism is
one of its'top. priorities. Other
Nations concerned with 'the
proliferation of terrorism are
joining together to fight back
by tightening security measures
and boycotting those nations
which harbor or aid terrorists.
In addition, the Senate has
created the Subcommittee on
Security and Terrorism to
monitor domestic and interna-
tional terrorism.
It is imperative that we con-
tinue to combat terrorism if
our nation is to remain free
and strong.

Crab and Corn Soup

Beverly Byron, a Represen-
tative from Maryland, submit-
ted the recipe which Nancy
selected this week.

6 tomatoes
2 green peppers, chopped
2 carrots, chopped
1 large onion, chopped
2 tablespoons parsley
3 cups water
2 pounds crabmeat
12 ears corn, grated
2 quarts milk
salt and pepper
1 tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce

Cook tomatoes, green peppers,
carrots, onion and parsley in
water until tender. Add re-
maining ingredients and heat
through. May be frozen.
Makes 6 servings.


in Wewahtichka on Saturday,
May 16. Some Friday night
play may be possible for near-
by teams.
The Tournament Draw will
be limited to the first 16 teams
to respond to our invitation.
All teams must by A.S.A.
registered. Teams traveling
from out-of-district must have
an A.S.A, Travel Permit.
Each team .must have com-
plete uniforms, with caps
being optional.
The tournament will Double
Elimination.
'The tournament will be
sponsored by Wewa Gators
Backer, Grady Dean, Presi-
dent.
Winners will be awarded a
substantial team trophy, with
quality trophies going also to
the second and third place
finishers.
There is a $60.00. Tourna-
ment entry fee which must.
accompany the Tournament
Entry Form. (Plus two
WORTH (BLUE DOT) Re-
stricted Flight balls).
Entries.must be received in'
the Wewahitchka Community
Services Office, Post Office
Box 1106, Wewahitchka, Flor-
ida 32465, not later than 3:30.
pl.m. Central, Friday, May 1,
1981.
Four regulation fields with
275 foot fences, two with
lights, concession stand, rest-
rooms,etc. are provided on
location.
Two pick ups are allowed
during this tournament.
Information provided upon
request by contacting Rodney
L. Herring, Community Serv-
ices Director, P.O. Box 1106,
Wewahitchka, Florida 32465.:
Phone: 7:30 a.m. 3:30 p.m.;
(904) 639-5816.


ahead of 1980, which had 2,878,
an all-time high record.
"Volunteer compliance of
traffic laws is the best way to
reduce traffic deaths," con-
cluded Beach, "but until there
is more of it, our motorists
lives will continue to be
snuffed out on our highways."

"Short supper; long life.'"
Serbian Proverb


306 Williams Ave.


,IPINU.


Sgt. Lindsey Part of


Korean Operation


Air Force Sgt. Lynn W.
Lindsey, son of M. L. Lindsey
Jr. of 201 21th St., Port St. Joe,
and Mrs. Eddie Whitfield of
Ashford, Ala., is one of 160,000
U. S. and South Korean
military people participating
in Team Spirit '81.
The two-month combined
exercise, held in South Korea,
provides opportunities for mili-
tary forces of the two allies to
gain experiences in both joint
and combined defensive
operations.
Team Spirit, the largest
annual exercise conducted in
the Pacific area, includes U.


S. land, sea and air forces
from outside Korea.
While demonstrating the
readiness of Pacific forces, it
also provides training for
United States-based aug-
mentation forces in rapid
deployment and integration
into combat operations.


The great Duomo Cathedral
of Milan, begun in 1386,
contains the world's largest
stained glass windows.


Port St. Joe


Phone 227-1278


MARQUARDT'S MARINA, Inc.

Hwy. 98 Mexico Beach Phone 904-648-8900

Your One Stop for
All Your Boating Needs




*Chaparral Boats
*OMC Stern Drive
*JOHNSON Motors
*AMF Alcort

Financing Available

We Now Carr A Full Line of

JOHNSON MOTORS

and Are Equipped to Service All OMC Stern Drive and


rds with Factory Trained Technician.


*OMC Parts and Accessories *Sytex Recorder and Lorans.

*Electric Fishing Reels and Bottom Fishing Equipment
*VHF Radios and Antennas *Navigational Aids & Safety Equipment s

*Complete Fiber Glass Supply (Resin is $12.001gal.) '


First United


Methodist Church


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

CHURCH SCHOOL ........... ........ 9:45A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ...... ................ 11:00A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ....................... 7:00 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .......... 5:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL(Wednesday) .......... 7:30P.M


CONSTANT


ADVERTISING


One step won't take you very far,

You've got to keep on walking.


One word won't tell 'em who you are

You've got to keep on talking.


An inch won't make you very tall.

You've got to keep on growing.


One little ad won't do it all,

You've got to keep them going.


A cdontant drop of water

Wears away the hardest stone;


By constant gnawin', Towser

Masticates the toughest bone.


The constant; cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid.


And the constant advertiser


Is the one who gets the trade!



Make us prove it.




The Star Publishing Co.


First

Presbyterian Church
Sixteenth Street and Forrest Park Avenue
Phone 227-1756
SUNDAY WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 10:00 A.M.
ADULT SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS .... 11:00 A.M.
Study in the Gospels, Wednesday -7:00-7:45

Welcome to Everyone

JOHN M. STUART, Pastor
Phone 229-857


Johnson Outboa


We Also Have In Stock:


41,009 Killed, 2.7 Million Hurt


On State Highways In 20 Years


ai~i~$"~Bd~BBPPB~a~


I