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r USPS 518-880 FORTY-FIFTH YEAR, NUMBER 28 L THE STAR Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches In Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 -- .5 County Goes Back to Drawing Board With Landfill Plans Hunt Economical Disposal Method After nearly five years of trying to come to a solution of what to do with solid wastes in south Gulf County, the Commission decided Tuesday to con- sider going back to the drawing board after tentatively reaching a decision. With a notice from the Department of Environmental Regulation that a land-fill proposal in the south of Gulf County had been approved in concept on their desk Tuesday, the Board heard the comments from their new land-fill director, Doug Kent, that the operation would be too expensive for the county, to S get into. Former director, Tommy Pitts, had already warned the Commis- sion of the tremendous operational costs with their plan and costs which could run for years into the future, even after the proposed land-fill site Ais abandoned.' The DER has notified the Commis- sion that a request for a land-fill permit on the old Niles Tramroad had been approved to serve all of Gulf County. Under the County plan, solid wastes from all collection points south of Cypress Creek would be hauled to this land-fill-and buried. The only fly in. the ointment was that the proposed and permitted site is an aboveground garbage burial site, a situation which will cause problems in operation and in the future. In operation, the system would cause problems with obtaining dirt to cover the collected solid waste with two feet of earth every day, as required in the permit. This burial practice would result in the building of a giant mound, making the property practically unus- able in the future. Present land-fill practices turns the land back to the land-owner after it is filled, and tree farming is then carried out on the land. With the permitted burial site, pumps must be run at all times, to keep the area de-watered and insure that no garbage is buried in the underground water table. It is this high water table which is giving the county problems in finding an approved burial site. Another problem is that the county will have to purchase up to 40 acres for garbage burial and can use the site for only an estimated five years. In the past years, burial sites were loaned to the county since land-fill operations /~ ^' DOUGLAS KENT . Mosquito Control Director Board to Take Long Look At Subdivisio Two new subdivisions for pany, presented two plats to Port st. Joe were proposed to the Commission for approval, the County Commission Tues- which contained a total of 72 day at their regular meeting. new building lots. Robert Nedley, Vice-Presi- Nedley presented plans for a dent of St. Joe Paper Corn- subdivision on Garrison Ave- SJPC Suspending Its QperMtkaiS for A Time The St. Joe Paper Company announced late last week that the mill will suspend operations on Friday, March.19 for a period of two to three weeks. The announcement, released by millofficials, listed the reasons for the operational shut-down as being for much needed maintenance, repairs and inventory adjustments. The shut-down will be the first this year for the mill, following a holiday suspension of operations during the Christmas holidays. The announcement said management will announce when the mill will resume operations at a later date. Three Fire Alarms S Tuesday With Little ] Three fire alarms sounded in Port St. Joe home of Fran aesday, but very little damage resulted home suffered om all three alarms collectively. .' fire damage. The first alarm was at 9:30 Tuesday Tuesday ev .... Plymouth, drive morning, when an overloaded circuit m the fire on Ninth SI nme of Mr. and Mrs. John Fadio on Monument Av4 oodward Avenue blew a fuse box out of the ignition wires all. AH damage was confined to the fuse box vehicle wasi ea. blaze. Later in the morning, an untended cooking All three fire >t boiled dry and started a small fire in the Port St. Joe V Ti fr m ho W wi ar po n Regulations nue, south of 20th Street, St. and then take a hard, look at Joseph Addition Number 12, Gulf's requirements. which contains 42 lots. The Birmingham said, "If we other subdivision, Old Town can't lawfully require the Addition, is located south of paving be done before accept- the end of Monument Avenue, ing a subdivision, we at least next to Oak Grove, containing need to make changes which 30 lots. will make new subdivisions as The Board approved the small a burden on the rest of subdivisions, then drifted into the taxpayers in the county as a conversation concerning the we can." Birmingham was validity and stability of their concerned that roads in new Subdivision requirements. .subdivisions could get to be a Commissioner Doug Bl'- rebl-expense tod the county, rpingham was the strongest with all taxpayers being re- proponent of taking a look at quired to finance road im; the county Subdivision re- provemerits for a small num- quirements and making ber of people. Birmingham changes' which would make wanted to avert such a lop: them more effective and de- sided responsibility for main- fendable. tenance of dirt roads as well Birmingham felt there may as new paving. , be some question as to whe- Attorney William J. Rish their or not the County could pointed out to Birmingham require the paving of streets in that the subdivision regula- new subdivisions before plats tions as they now stood were are accepted. He wanted to ,effective, but went on to say, take a look at what other '"You can't make land owners counties are doing in this area file plates before selling land. On the other hand, he can't *ou*ed .:then require you to maintain private roads in that land 'ounded d A because he didn't register it as a legal subdivision, deeding pthe streets to the county." Dam a e Rish said there were now two land-owners in the county ces Lee, 514 Main Street. The who wished to sell property by smoke damage, but no serious description rather than sub- divide it. "Their piece of ening at 10:00 p.m., a 1967 property is too small to ven by Ricky Summers, caught economically pave roads in, so street, just a few yards from the they 'will have private dirt enue intersection. The car had roads, which the county does burned and charred, but the not have to maintain." ot seriously damaged in the, *alarms were answered by the volunteer Fire Department. Birmingham pointed out that it would be mighty hard in the future for a Commission to be faced with a dozen or so (Continued On Page Two) enhanced rather than destroyed land. The County's new permit will require it to continue dewatering operations for years after use of the fill area is discontinued, a requirement Which is causing the county to balk with the arrangement Former director, Tommy Pitts, had warned the County Commission of these problems in the past and suggested the most economical means of disposal might be the construction of a compacting facility and hauling of all garbage to the one approved land-fill area in the county, at Buckhorn in the extreme north end of the county New director Doug Kent has also made this suggestion, especially in light of the requirements and regula- tions set out in their permit from the DER Chairman Jimmy Gortman ip- structed Kent and attorney William J. Rish to pool their efforts min seeing if they could buy the county some more time with DER, in order to explore other areas of disposal. Agreement Signed Teachers, School Board Affirm Pact Gulf County Classroom Teachers signed an agreement Tuesday afternoon, putting their approval to a three year pact with the Gulf County School Board. In the photograph above, Mrs. Betty Holloway, president of Sthe GCCTA is shown signing the agreement with School Board chairman Waylon Graham. Looking on is Superintendent of Schools Walter Wilder, standing left and Bill Barlow, negotiator for the Classroom Teachers group. The new contract agrees to a $700 per year increase in salary for teachers in the current school year and a ten percent increase in salary in the next school year. The contract also provides for a more generous terminal leave pay and increased contribution by the School Board to hospitalization insurance coverage for the teachers. The Classroom Teachers overwhelmingly approved the pact by a vote of 123 to five in balloting last week. The School Board put its formal approval to the agreement at their meeting Tuesday afternoon. -Star photo Board. Mrs. Jo O'Barr, representing the Pa d In Full Band Parents, presented School Board P a id In F ull/ chairman, Waylon Graham, with a check for $782.00, which wiped out the $10,282 debt. The The Band Parents Association got itself loan had been made to the Band Parents to out of debt last week, when it presented the purchase new uniforms for the "Band of Gulf County School Board with a check for Gold". Repayment was made in four final payment of a $10,282 loan made to the payments over the past three years. organization three years ago by the School -Star photo SCong. Hutto, Senator Thoi Bridge P: Two weeks ago, a story in an area daily alarmed many people in the Port St. Joe area, since the story speculated on whether or not Gulf County had received news that a new bridge across the Gulf County Canal on Highway 98 at Highland View had been scratched by Governor Bob Graham. The story was based on an answer to a resolution sent to the State of Florida by the County Commission asking that the bridge be built immediately, with the resulting answer from the Governor that he couldn't recommend this action. Letters received this week by the County Commission, adds assurance to the fact that the new bridge, a high-rise span, is still in the planning stage. The immediate replacement of the bridge is tied in to a declared need by the federal government, a need which has not been obtained as yet, resulting in Governor Graham's letter. Letters from Senator Pat Thomas, Department of Transportation Secretary Paul Pappas and Congressman Earl Hutto, states that plans are progressing for replacing the balky drawbridge now spanning the Canal and attempts are going ahead strong to get the federal government to declare a need for a new bridge at this location. nas, DOT Write picture Cleared Up Congressman Hutto said in his letter, "I would be more than happy to work with you, the Florida Department of Transportation, and the Governor's Office in making this bridge a top priority in the upcoming fiscal year". A letter from Senator Pat Thomas said, "I share your concern for this issue and feel that construction of the new bridge should certainly be a high priority upon further development and use of the canal I have asked the Senate Appropriations staff to assist me in reviewing the progress of the planned construction of this bridge". Senator Thomas also said he would explore the matter further and keep advised on progress being made on the new bridge. Pappas' letter expressed much the same thing the Governor's letter did earlier by pointing out that since extensive repairs were made in 1977, the operation of the present bridge has been substantially improved. He pointed out that as with all things mechanical, malfunctions would continue to occur in the future. Pappas pointed out that the Highland View bridge has been identified in the Department's bridge replacement program for several years. The bridge does not presently qualify for federal funds, but the DOT is taking steps to change this matter. Pappas stated; "Recently, I became aware of the commitment made by former Secretary Tom Webb to provide a new bridge by the time Gulf County's port became operational. I have discussed this matter with the Governor and he agrees the Department should make every attempt to fulfill this commitment." Pappas pointed out that restricted state funds at present severely limits DOT's ability to fund only critical and emergency bridge repair needs. "Replacement projects must therefore qualify for federal aid funding as this is the only source of funds we have to pursue", he pointed out. In light of these letters, the bridge has not been removed from the replacement plans. The project being accomplished in the very near future hangs on the building of the port or having the bridge designated by the federal government as having a need for replacement. This has been the situation with the bridge all along. Nothing has been changed. If any change has been made it is in the increased interest of a need here by those who will make the decision as to just when the replacement work will begin. 20' Per Copy . -- a a L f, Editorials and Opinions THE STAR PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 People Who Dump INeedReporting The County Commission is dis- to keep a person at the dumps at a I, | mayed. The Commission as a group times to see that people deposit a and as individuals are dismayed their trash where they were suppose Eoaver the reaction .to their new ed to. Of course, the county could -system of collecting garbage in the afford to do this, so the Commissio landfill areas to be transported to a caught it in the neck for the dump central burial site. being so unsightly. When the new collection trailers With the trailers, the onl were purchased and installed, the excuse for an untidy dump i S',ommission felt that the collection because there are so many people wouldl d be such a clean operation the who don't care how their surround .nfiew innovation, forced on the county ings look. Even with closer super y the state, would be a plus rather sion of the dump areas, the trash i _=Jhan an additional problem. still everywhere, because people pu It hasn't worked out that way.' it there. In the past, people dumped their Someone even dumped burning garbage all over everywhere when trash in one of the trailers an 5hey carried trash to the dump. It burned up a brand new $2,50 ..was felt that the new trailers. with container. This cQst the tax payer *heir handy ramps to make access for a replacement. = fbor dumping easy would make for a If the County Commission wer i .lean operation and everyone would to react as most of us would whe' f':" cooperate in trying to keep the dump people didn't appreciate a service areas clean, they would just not furnish an' 5- It isn't that way. Evidently, facilities and let the people fend fo ,people don't appreciate a clean; safe themselves as best they could. ?-Operation where their trash can be Then they would have the stat cI collected in a sanitary manner., on their necks. '..- In the past, the Commission has About the only solution for ou ." caught flack becuase the dumps slovenly actions we can figure is fo were so unsightly. They Were :everyone who set 'another person S unsightly because the people using making a mess of a dump, report them made them that way. The him or her and let the law take it pt7nmission's only alternative was' course. ;Budget Troubles Everyorn .= We wonder about the craziest thought he couldn't get the budge things and sometimes have the near balance strictly on his ,ow dxidest ideas about what is happen- prestige. So, what better way t 3ng. We know it's so because on balance the budget than by making occasion an irate reader has told us it so far out of balance it would eve io. We're sure they wouldn't make appall those who wanted it out ' 3ip a thing like that. balance in the first place. Another odd idea struck home Now, instead of the Democrat hie other day as we were reading inCongress opposing the President' about the troubles President. Rea-" 'budget simply because it is his,jthe an's budget plans are havmii ar "b'bW chaapioAs 8f 'tlV' lind _Jongress with Republicans and budget Reagan campaigned for. democratss alike. Even the Democrats are cryin1 If a budget is to have trouble, or that the nation should delay the ta: I f anything as important to the cut and slash spending, even in th nation as the budget has trouble, it Defense Department, to bring th should have trouble with both budget into balance. When you hea r? Democrats and Republicans since, such talk from the Democrats ii l after all, their primary reason for Washington, you know the philosc Being in Washington is to manage phical revolution is at hand. the affairs of the nation. Some of If the' budget is painfully man them seem to have forgotten that. aged to the- point where it is This odd idea we had is probably sensible financial plan which we cai '. pipe dream, but it came from out afford as a nation, it is going to hur" O. f the blue like a thunder clasp and someone. Those people are going t( struck us. cry for the President's scalp and hc It has occurred to us that can just point to Congress and say President Reagan might have built "It came from those people". iuge deficits into his planned One thing the President's pro budgets on purpose. With a large posed budgets did was to galvanize number of our Congressmen dedi- Congress to the evils' of hefty V ated to maintaining an unbalanced deficits. We have seen Congress budget all in the name of socialism, virtually immune to this revelation President Reagan just might have in the past. . III d s- 't )n is y is le 1- i-" is it g d 0 "s e e, y r e r r n t s Look (Continued From Page One) land owners on private roads who wanted their road im- proved because they were tax payers. "That's a problem you'll have to face", Rish said. "You can't give a road to the county unless the county wants to take it, and the county doesn't have to maintain any road which they don't own." Rish suggested one thing the county could do is to require' any land owner selling land which is not subdivided to include a clause in his deed that the property is not subdivided and the roads are private roads. OTHER BUSINESS In other matters of business, the County: -Agreed to get tough on illegal dumping of garbage, with a fine of $500 to be applied to all proven violators. -Agreed to enlist the ser- vices of consenting prisoners to grow a garden for prisoner food and use prisoners in maintenance and cleaning of the jail. -Instructed Clerk Jerry Gates not to fund the first quarter of the Property Ap- praiser's budget beyond the amount already funded until the court ruling on the matter has been received by the SCounty. -Offered no objections to a proposed collection of small fees for work received in the Health Department. The fees will be established and. go into effect on May 1. SCommunity, o Education rn Conference, of On Thursday evening, Mar. 11, a number of educators and S concerned citizens will meet S ,iWewahitchka for a "Corn- 1 r ,r' rf ,r ' e nfuity Education Conference Iore Signs of Spring and Dinhdr14.4 Morris Brown A.Z *'-. . Leon County Director ofComAnthr sign of spring bringing life back to flora here in munity Education, and a team Gulf County is this fig tree which has put out its first leaves of g of community education co- X ordinators from Leon County, e will present a program to the assembly aboutthe concept of A MAN'S WORLD e community education and the r, possibilities that it holds for n Gulf County; * i- A number, of elected offi- cials and civic leaders have O been invited to attend the conference and to share in this / By Shad Phan a worthwhile ,experience while B.h a n dining on fresh Florida mullet t and trimmings. The group will At about age forty, give or who used to frequently visil 0 meet in the newly completed take decade or two, a person our house (he was my father's e commons building of Wewa realizes that he is not going to brother's son, by, a lately Elementary School beginning live forever; that is, if he is marriage). Anyway, he had a S at 6:09 p.m; Central Time. still alive. Oh, some will tell deep motherly affection for The "Community Education you, as I used to, that they my mother. More often thar - Conference and Dinner" is a know they are going to die, but not, he was in a state of high e combined effort through the the reality of it all doesn't inebriation and invariably Gulf County Community Ser- really hit until about age forty. would go through this ritual. Y vices program, with the costs It's the silent ones who are He put his arm around my s being generously shared by really scared, just as I am mother and with snuff drip- n Raffield's 'Fisheries .and now. ping out of both corners of his Wewahitchka State Bank. I have an alcoholic cousin mouth (mixed with a little Old the new growing season. This photo shows the new leaves at almost every stage of opening on a bright sun-shiny day. A cold snap over the week end failed to show down the greening' of the Panhandle and didn't get quite low enough to damage the tender growth by a freeze. -Star photo Forever try Crow from a pint bottle kept under the front seat of his car), he would exclaim, "I love this ole Gal." While looking at her with genuine motherly affection, he would further proclaim, "I hope you live to be a hundred and I don't ever die." Now folks, there's a 'man with love in his heart and a gut full of 86 proof. Givers time, I believe that one statement is *1 ;I destined for greatness. Can't you just imagine the love and concern this old man had for my mother- hoping she would live to be one hundred years old? The love for himself, however, was much greater, as his proclamation attested. I have given up all hope of living forever. My plans do not extend far beyond 2054 at 10:37 A.M. on January 14. My mother passed away some nine years ago at the age of seventy-two. My cousin, however, is now settled down on a farm retreat to live, well- forever. He's now eighty-two and looks just like he did thirty years ago. I wonder .... "He who has clear ideas can command." Goethe Promoters Name Ruins Chance to Seize Another Golden ---I HAVE HAD numerous opportuni- ies in the past, many of which I didn't take advantage of. That's probably the season why I still have to work Regularly in order to pay the bills. I have no outside source of heavy income coming in to pay my expenses and make my future rosy for taking it easy #nd sort of semi-retiring. : Some of those -golden opportuni- tes" I have passed up on purpose. The '. presentation wasn't right or I just didn'J have faith that a chance to get in on the ground floor in a plastic shoe lace factory or a piece of a mountain in 1North Carolina or an interest in a gold linen, or the purchase of a hunk of gold itself would ever pan out into a source Jt income rather than just another source of outgo. I am blessed with siutrces of outgo. Another such opportunity present- . il itself the other day. I know I should 1pve grabbed that opportunity like a Around dog diving after a biscuit, but somehow it just didn't sound right. A fellow called me last Tuesday afternoon from California. He called me by name, had my phone number, postoffice box number and knew about the scar just above my navel. Still, I was suspicious of him from the start. His name was Capone. .. That's enough to make anyone ed delicious. I could learn to handle $100,000 a week a lot easier than I have learned to handle what. I get a week. I could have written the man the check, too. The only problem is that the bank Monument Avenue, taking a little stroll. I was talking to the good doctor the other day about his walking habits and he said he goes to the hospital late in the cooking steaks, ribs, chicken, e it smells good". The danger according to the doctor, in that supposed to gain any weight. about four or five pounds a w ingesting those good smel declares. I think he is pulling my le gaining weight bit, but I'll agi him on the good smells. I FINISHED A BOOK the o which I had checked out of the and kept too long. The book was by Peter Jen his wife Barbara and was a r their walk across America. Jenkins started the walk York state and walked to New i There he met Barbara and th married. When he started ou walking to the Pacific Ocean in Barbara strapped on her back p ,went right along with him. From what I have describe you might think the book is boi it isn't. It was a very interesting to me at least. Jenkins and his wife walk suspicious. This Capone (I don't if he was related to Al or not) was selling interests in oil leases. All I had to do was to be able to write him a check for $18,000 to $30,000 and I would be a full-fledged owner of an interest in an oil lease. Then, if oil was struck on this property I could be raking in up to $100,000 a week. Like many "deals";' this one sound- would turn it down and instead of this deal making me a $100,000 a week, it would cost me $10.00 for the bouncing check. I passed on that "golden opportun- ity". I'VE NOTICED Dr. Wayne Hen- drix out walking in our part of town late in the e a and his wife. Ruth. have been seen meandering down. afternoons, getting in his walk and taking care of his hospital rounds all in the same operation. I didn't know walking was danger- ous. I have been doing it for nearly a' year now and no danger has presented itself to speak of. Dr. Wayne says his danger comes from walking down the sidewalk to the hospital. "About every third house I walk by is outside with the grill going Opportunity etc., and they ran out of money, then he got a job comes, and earned some more so they could he is not push on. They were not your typical "I gain wanderer. They were responsible peo- eek, just pie, seeing the country as few people Is", he see it. The couple wintered at a ranch in a g on the valley in Colorado and made new ree with friends all along the way. Everytime they would run into difficulty or trouble there was always someone handy to their day help them out. when they needed jobs, e library one always turned up in the most interesting places. The real interesting thing to me kins and was that they ran into trouble with report of people along the highway in only two places. In New Mexico some young in New hoodlums gave them a little trouble Orleans. along the highway but again, someone ey were helped them out. Another instance was t again, near Provo, Utah when a skidding car Oregon, hit Barbara, but she wasn't hurt. pack and The name of the book is "A Walk West 2". It is Jenkins second book on ed here, the trip and I am going to get the first ring, but one and read it now. ig piece, I recommend the book, but clear a week when you check it out. You can't :ed until read it in a day or two. Tides High and low tides for St. Joseph's Bay for the upcom- ing week are shown in the tide table below, furnished by the U. S. Weather Bureau in Apa- lachicola. Times are based on a 24-hour clock, and height is feet above or below the mean waterline. Mar. 11 Mar. 12 Mar. 13 Mar. 14 Mar. 15 Mar. 16 Mar.17 Mar.18 High Ht. Low Ht. 116 ..8 827 .3 1314 .5 1848 .3 254 .6 708 .4 1315 .7 2118 .2 1336 .8 2316 .1 1412 1.0 1454 1.1 45 .0 1551 1.1 158 -.1 1644 1.2 302 -.1 1747 1.2 356 -.2 ETAOIN SHRDLU By: Wesley R. Ramsey T HE TAR POSTOFFICE BOX 308 4 T PHONE 227-1278' SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 IN COUNTY-ONEYEAR.8.00 SIX MONTHS. INCOUNTY. $500 PiubelbeadEvewyll T yd ma 30WB eue.PotSt.Jo Florida OUTOFCOUNTY-ONEYEAR,. 12.00 OUT OF U.S. ONE YEAR. $14.00 1sury1 ePSblibsnigCompy I c..o S ...pm* P .wlldt Slel..l lmad325B TO ADVERTISERS-In case at error or mmissilon In advertisements, the publishers do not hold Wesley R. Ramsey ..... .... Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID teens lia for daage further than a nount received for such advertisement. SP WllamH.Rmsey Prdt uTPThe spmae word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word Frenchie L Ramsey .........-... Office Manager barely asmat; he printed word thoroughly conmlnem. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. ShirleyK. Ranmsey ................... Typesetter nf _ / : _I ~ it p s w a, ir n h y 1. Y. d A .................. ...V: Planned Visit of Cong. Hutto's Rep. Is Cancelled Congressman Earl Hutto's office has announced that District Administrator, Earl Hadaway, must cancel his scheduled visit to Port St. Joe on Wednesday, March 17. This meeting will be scheduled at a later date. Anyone desiring assistance from Congressman Hutto may contact the District Office in Panama City, Post Office Box 459, Panama City, Fl. 32401 (904) 763-0709, Monday through Friday. CARD OF THANKS Bill Zagorski, who has been a patient at Keesler Air Force Base, Texas has returned to his home at Mexico Beach. Bill would like to thank all his friends for the cards, visits, telephone calls and other acts of kindness extended to him and Mary Ellen during his stays at the hospital. -?t .M" F-a '4' OBITUARY: THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 Russell W. Meeker, Former Mexico Beach Resident, Dies In Illinois Russell W. Meeker, Sr., 63, of Tolono, Illinois, died Feb. 22 at the Chanute Air Force Base Hospital. Mr. Meeker was a former resident of Mexico Beach. Survivors include: his wife, Margaret Hall Meeker; three sons, Russell W. Meeker, Jr. of Columbus, Ohio, Norman Meeker and Wayne Meeker, both of Tolono; a daughter, lt&. Michele Jacoby of Tolono; nine grandchildren; two brothers, Frank Meeker of West Nyack, N.Y. and Charles Meeker of Weatherly, Pa. Mr. Meeker was a member of the Westminister Presby- terian Church, Champaign. He also was a member of the American Legion in Cham- paign, the Champaign Veter- ans of Foreign Wars and the Illinois Police Association. Mr. Meeker served 20 years in the U.S. Army. He retired in 1960, after serving during PAGE THREE World War II and the Korean superintendent of parking for War. After retiring from the the U of I. He retired from that army, he became assistant position in 1973. HIGHLAND VIEW METHODIST CHURCH Corner 4th & Parker Ave. Invites You to Worship Services Rev. Paul Griffin, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . . . . 10:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ................... 11:00A.M. EVENING WORSHIP .................... 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY ................. 7:30 Prayer Meetings Nursery Provided Boyles Is 38 Boyles Department Store marked 38 years of service in Port St. Joe last week end, with a birthday sale. Store management served: coffee and birthday cake tall day Friday of last week to mark the occasion. Shown here at the cake cutting are, left to right: Mrs, Fred Buskens, Mrs. Roy Taylor, Mrs. R. Glenn Boyles and Tom Culpepper. -Star photo Year In and Year Out You Will Do Well With HANNON INSURANCE Agency, Inc. The Insurance Store Since 1943 Auto Home Business Life Flood Bonds Mutual Funds 8:30 til 6:00 Monday through Friday 221 Reid Avenue Phone 227-1133 We are HERE to Service What We Sell ROY SMITH, Agent FRANK HANNON, Agent, Caladium bulbs are available at The Star of- fice or from garden club members. Wewa Science Fair Winners The annual Science Fair was recently conducted at Wewahitchka Elementary School Coordinating the event was James Rouse, science, teacher. First place winner was Aimee Lister, grade five, for her project "Hair Hygro- mneter:" Second place honors weie'sharbd'by Patti Matties and Linda Jo Mayhann, both fifth graders, for their entry, "Dam Irrigation.'.' Rounding out the top three was sixth- grader David Redd's project, "Your Heart." These students and others who received honorable men- tion will be attending the Three Rivers Regional Science Fair and Talent Search at .the Navy Coastal Systems Laboratory in Pana- ma City on March 18 and 19. r The State Farm Family Insurance can make you feel betterA Let me help you review your insur- ance coverages and needs Home, car. life and health. There's no obli- gation Call me for a Family InsUr- ance Checkup today BILL WOOD 411 Reid Ave. Phonee229-6514 STATE FARM TA F Like a good neighbor, 1State Farm is there. STATE FARM INSURANCEE COMPANIES INSURANCE_ Home Offices. Bloomington. Ill r krTYNDALL FEDERAL - U I U l I1" II I I & II kI IF YOU ARE RETIRED MILITARY FROM ANY BRANCH OF THE SERVICE AND YOU LIVE IN EITHER BAY, HOLMES, WASHINGTON, GULF, FRANKLIN, CALHOUN, JACKSON, LIBERTY, WAKULLA, GADSDEN OR LEON COUNTIES, FLORIDA; TYNDALL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION OFFERS YOU 74 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD BECOME A MEMBER... REASONS SUCH AS LOW-COST LOANS, SHARE DRAFT CHECKING, TAX-FREE IRA ACCOUNTS, AND HIGHER EARNINGS ON YOUR SAVINGS. TFCU IS OVER 30,000 MEMBERS STRONG ... AND WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN WITH YOUR FELLOW-RETIRED MEMBERS TO SHARE THE VAST BENEFITS OF THIS AREA'S FASTEST-GROWING, MOST-PROGRESSIVE CREDIT UNION... BECAUSE, AT TYNDALL FEDERAL... WE BELIEVE IN YOU!! TYNDALL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION sloluM-l, aK-****-l ofI-.- PANAMA CITY OFFICE TYNDALL AFB BRANCH 909 E. 23rd ST. BUILDING 913 904/769-8921 904/769-8921 JUST FILL-IN BELOW AND MAIL TO: TYNDALL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION, P.O. DRAWER 1760, PANAMA CITY, FLA. 32401 NAME' RANK (Ret.) ADDRESS' U I NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS LIVING AT HOME 'WELCOME TO TYNDALL FEDERAL!I m n m -, -' - J * *.', ,, 4..'. ,. SPAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe; Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 exception to Honor New TFirst Baptist Pastor ' The First Baptist Church of 14, 2:00 until 4:00 P.M. The Port St. Joe will hold a occasion will be held in the S'reception for their new pastor .Fellowship Hall. Everyone is .'Rev. Howard Browning, and invited to attend. ..bis family on Sunday, March |Mexico Beach Beauty Pageant :Participants to Meet Saturday .^ Interested participants in girls between the ages of nine ,the Mexico Beach Beauty and 18. Pageant are asked to meet at Prospective contestants 'jhe Mexico Beach Chamber of must be a beach resident or be .CGommerce building Saturday, sponsored by a Chamber -March 20 at 2:00 p.m., CST. member '.Zihe pageant will be open to !i _ Motel St. Joe RESTAURANT Corner Monument Ave. & 5th St. Phone 229-9911 Open Daily at 6:00 A.M. BREAKFAST FEATURING Hot Biscuits and Link Sausage Serving-- 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Lunch Specials 5:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M. Steaks Fresh Seafood Fresh Georgia Catfish AVAILABLE NOW DI LAST THREE BIG SALE DAYS! Ladies Wear '.,. Paitl, Skirts, Blousds, etc. 50% to60% off RESSES ........ /2 off andMore ONE TABLE 75% Of Children's Clothes ......... /2 ff Ladies' Fall Shoes2 off 1Fa l Men's Spring and Suits ..... One Rack Men's Shoes Fall V, $25.88 to$46.88 $16.88to $22.88 "A' y Men's Dress Shirts and Pants off Men's Sweaters ........... 50% to 60% onff Men's Winter Coats & Vests ........ 1/2 off Cost 0 n's Port St. Joe Left to right: Mrs. Fred Witten, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. George Duren, Mrs. Charles Norton, mother of the groom-elect; Miss Ena Granthan, honoree; Mrs. Harry Burns, mother of the honoree; Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. Rex Buzzett. -Star photo Coffee Honors April Bride-Elect Miss Ena Grantham, April Roy .Smith, and Mrs. Fred: Witten. bride-elect of William Ellis Norton, was honored with a coffee in the home of Mrs., John Miller on Saturday morning, March 6. Spring floral arrangements of irises and daffodils were used in the party robmv to carry out the bride's chosen color scheme, A gift of a silver serving spoon was presented to Miss Grantham by the hostesses. In addition to Mrs. John Miller, the hostesses were Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, Mrs, I'ex Buzzett, Mrs. George" Duren, Mrs. Frank Hannon, Mrs. J. Lamar Miller, Mrs. ...:.e Carolyn McGill Thomas Bruce Husband Engaged SRev. and Mrs. Claude E. McGill, Sr. of Marianna have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Clau- dette McGill, to Thomas Bruce Husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Husband of Wewahitchka. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Wewahitchka High School and is employed at Wewahitchka State Bank. The prospective bride- groom is a 1975 graduate of Wewahitchka High School and is currently attending Gulf Coast Community College ma- joring in Electronic Tech- nology. The wedding is planned for May 15 at 6:00 p.m. at Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church, Wewahitchka All friends and relatives are invited to attend. A reception will follow in the church NOTE OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends for their cards, flow- .ers, money, calls and prayers for our loved one Margaret Meeker and family fellowship hall. Monday & Tuesday, Mar. 15-16 Greenware Glaze, Underglaze and Stains 20% OFF Daily Drawings Grand Prize OPEN 9 to 5 (Closed Wednesday & Saturday) Country Charm Ceramics Overstreet, Florida da . 414 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe Phone 229-6195 Nw Nv .s-- W-1s- ; -4r- I!-". ! LAST CHANCE BEFORE EASTER,. Color 4 Pu FREE Wt P h Of Portrait With Purchase Of Our Complete Picture Package 11I { ; (Complete Package Delivered To Our Store) Pictures Will Be Made At Costin's Dept. Sto Port St. Joe, Florida Package Consists Of: 2 Color 8 m 10 Portraits 2 Color 5 x 7 Portraits 12 Color Billfold Portraits No Extra Charge for Groups Up To 3 Persons Quality Work Guaranteed Only $2.95 Down PI Wednesday, re March 17 10:30 5:30 p/i9c01qrapi/f y '6* $14.95 1 On Delivery lus Sales Tax No Limit per Family or Individual with Additional Deposit NO AGE LIMIT INTRODUCING OUR NEW, TOLL-FREE O 0rF )cilla, GA ~*r*I~e~~--'~~~~ ~\--p~i~;i~n~YT""*nll~ia~~*-~Mbl~aast --~--~-r- ~u~~r~ru~-~r~~2;~i~,~)c~-~-*~ O- ' 8 :: I THE SRPtto.aHRA RH 8AG Ph. 229-8536 7tc2-25 Florida Museum Returns Artifacts to Society Children s Evangelists at Oak Grove Assembly "Brother Dennis and the Good News Gang", Children's Evangelists, will be coming to Port St. Joe at Oak Grove Assembly of God, beginning March 14-19 at 7:00 P.M. Brother Dennis Williams .and his wife, Saundra, use a S.variety of means in working i with children including ven- triloquism, over 20 puppets, 'balloon sculpturing, gospel ttricks, Bible Scramble, black- flight flannelgraph and the ;highlight of the week, "The !King and Queen crowning." Pastor David Fernandez invites the entire community to come out to this fun-filled "Brother Dennis and the Good and inspiring crusade with News Gang". J. C. Belin To Address St. Joseph Bay D.A.R. The St. Joseph Bay Chapter DAR will hold its regular March meeting at noon Wed- nesday, March 17, at the Garden Center on Eighth Street. This should be 'a most interesting day. The program will be a follow-up on the The First Pentecostal Holiness Church 2001 GARRISON AVE. PORT ST. JOE Invites You to Worship with Them' Ernest A. Barr, Pastor SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL .................. 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .................:..11:00A.M. * EVENING WORSHIP .................. 7:00P.M. WEDNESDAY NIGHT........ ........700 P.M. TI .year in.Sam~ ocat1o. t elj M ament avenue ." . Port St. Joe, Florida 1040A-$8.00 1040 -$10 &Up Estimated Tax No Charge If Prepare Your Return FULL RANGE BOOKKEEPING Open 8 till 6, Monday -Friday 8 till 4 Saturday Wauneta's Bookkeeping & Income Tax 'Yorktown, Celebration, and the speaker will be Mr. J.C. Belin. In line with his address, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr., will have a display of lovely paintings of the famous, bat- tiesand of other events at that time. These paintings 'were given to the local chapter. in recognition of the participa- tion in the Yorktown Celebra- tion: Also on display will be a collection of miniature sol- diers (Revolutionary) carved' by "Colonel William Greer from Muscle Shoals, Ala- bama. The Colonel does these carvings for the various parks and he will be here to discuss them. Another interesting feature of this special day will be the reports of the St. Joseph Bay DAR delegates to the recent State Conference of .the Daughters of the American Revolution. Hostesses for the day were Mrs. George Super, Mrs. Eda Rugh Taylor and Mrs. Nobie Stone. The luncheon will be served by the Port St. Joe Garden Club. M.B. Chamber The Mexico Beach Chamber of Commerce will hold their March meeting on Monday, March 15 at 7:00 p.m., CST. The St. Joseph Historical Society is continuing with its busy schedule as evidenced by the March meeting, held Sat- urday afternoon, March 6, with the new president, Wayne Childers, in the chair, and one of the earliest members, Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Sr., lead- ing in the opening prayer. The meeting was held at the Corinne Costin Memorial Li- brary. A note from the Tallahassee Historical Society was an assurance of deep gratitude to the local group for its recent contribution to the restoration of the old Union Bank in Tallahassee, the oldest in the State. This bank was deeply involved in the financial af- fairs of our Old St. Joseph. . Mrs. Chauncey Costin, Ce- metery Chairman, reported. that between February 4.and March 6, visitor registration numbered 95, 69 being from Florida. The other visitors were from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Ken- tucky, Texas, Virginia, Utah, Colorado, Maryland, Idaho, Indiana, Michigan, West Vir- ginia and Canada. Mrs. R. H. Brinson, Society Curator, had some interesting objects for display: a portion of a large iron Cooking pot from the Old Salt Works, donated by Mrs. Zola Mad- dox; Spanish artifacts from the old Spanish settlement on the St. Joseph Peninsula, including pieces of pottery, bottle necks, and an old nail; a copy of a report of the last work done at the Constitu- tional Convention at Old St. Joseph. All of these things had been on display at the Florida Museum in Port St. Joe and had been returned to the Society'. Mrs. Brinson also had with her the original Guest Book which was used" at the Centennial Celebration De- cember 7, 8,9 in 1938, and two .lovely copies of this book which had been made by Mr. Alton Boyd of Boyd's Printing Company, Panama City, and presented by him to the Society. The members voted to give one of these books to Mrs. Brinson. The book, "'entitled "The Railroads of Florida", pre- sented to the Society in 1961 by Mr. -J. C. Belin, was also passed around, and members voted to place it in the Library. Miss Netta Niblack' was asked to check with the librarian about displaying it, and attention of the members was called to the display in the Library of the painting of the new addition to the Museum. SMrs. James McNeill, im- mediate past president, pre- sented to the Society a lovely book on Civil War Monuments, and she also had a number of interesting 'maps and charts, dating back to the very early days. The group discussed the possibility of developing the thirteen acres of the Cape San Blas area into a National Park and placing the old Lighthouse and other buildings on the National Register: Faithl Christian School an- nounces the Honor Roll for the fourth six weeks grading period. . S ALL A's . First' grade: Brian .Ard, Bert Cain, Amy Davila, Craig Pate and Davy Young. Second grade: Dana Swatts. Third grade: Stephanie Cox, Deby Monteiro and Christy Smith., Fourth grade: John Parker and Jeff Richards. * Sixth grade: Doug Camp-, bell. Seventh grade:" Lee Parker and Howard Richards. ALL A's and B's First grade: Bobby Fields, Kimberly Fields, Latoya hnathan Alan Thursby flas Party nathan Alan Thursby rated his sixth birthday ;ly with a, "Dukes of d" party at the home of nt, Mrs. Gene Raffield: nathan is the son of Mr.- Irs. Rickey Thursby. He grandson of Mr.', and M. C. Wood and Mr. and L. E. Thursby. .y friends and cousins ed the party to help than celebrate. Lewis, Jarred Nolen and George Thomas. Second grade: Shannon Cain, Michael Hammond, Rusty Harper, Dennis McCloud, Ashley Murphy and Christopher Parker. Third grade: Vince Everett, Cheyenne 'Godfrey, Kevin Peiffer, Dana Stripling and Tori Shackelford. Fourth grade: Esther Cox, Tyler Ford, Shannon Parrish, Mark Presnell, Alana Rich- ardson and Brad Thursby.. Fifth grade: Cudt Corley, Dewanna Da9idson, and Jud- son Pollock. Sixth grade: Brian Peiffer and Holly Stripling. Seventh grade: Kathy Car- rillo, Chuck Cox, Craig Bur- kett, and Robert Quarles. Presbyterian Women Met Monday The Presbyterian Women of Wallai 'the Church met with Mrs. 'Panar Norman Sulzer Monday, Mrs March 8. Mrs. John Robert hostess Smith gave the devotional based on scripture taken from the books' of Deuteronomy, Corinthians and Philippians. Mrs. Smith stated that our first obligation of stewardship is to be a worshipping com- munity, to gather together to hear the gracious acts of God, recited over and over and that in celebrating the Lord's Supper in remembrance, we acknowledge the grace of God we stand in need of throughout our lives to help us be God's loving people. ' The president, Mrs. Harold. Beyer, reminded the mem- bers of the Presbyterian an- i nual meeting on March 16 at Jpl Wom bles Welcome e Daughter Home Joh Johl Steve and Shirley Wombles celebr of Port St. Joe announce the recent birth of their daughter, Re- Hazar becca, born February 25 his au weighing 7 lbs. 11 ozs. Johl Rebecca was welcomed and M home by her two brothers, is the Brian and Mikey Wombles. Mrs. ? Proud grandparents are Mr. Mrs. I and Mrs. H. E. Wombles of Man Port St. Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. attend Ben Sharit of Apalachicola: Johnai Happy Birthday Debbie and Danny Thank you for putting up with us. We appreciate all that you do. James I WE FINANCE ce Memorial Church in Ma City. . Stiles Brown will be s for the April meeting. PREPARERS: Wauneta Brewer Pat Holhman Chevron Stop By and Register for FREE Oil Change & Lube Chevron Custom 10W40-- Drawing March 20 Gay's Chevron Service 302 Monument Avenue Ralph & Henry's Chevron 113 Monument Avenue S1never been more Valuable in terms At Florida National :f^ 7you can use that equity to get a loan. Add a swimming pool to your home, give year 'round fun to your family, while you relax and watch the pool add to your equity. Landscape your property. add another bedroom or bath and enjoy the beauty and utility they provide. And remember, you can make your loan y.yAments any time of the day or night with Tillie, Florida National's Alltime Teller. Call Florida National today to utruage for home equity financing. MEMBER F.D.LC. Florida National Bank at Port St. Joe 504 Monument Avenue, Port St. Joe, FL (904) 229-8282 LtOI Mile the Alie Tlle isa relgstered drtm nuzark Faith Christian Honor Students I "Cool It with George" Air Conditioning and Refrigeration RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL SSALES SERVICE INSTALLATION Now Adding | Electric Motor Rewinding Fractional H.P. thru 3 H.P. Single Phase or Three Phase George Thomas Company Phone 229-6394 310 Williams Ave. Port St Joe, Fla. ELI M. VIZCARRA, M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE OFFICES* 102 20th Street, Port St. Joe Open 2-5 P.M., EST Telephone-229-8258 or 229-8259 Corner of 10th St. & Hwy. 98 Mexico Beach, Florida Open 10-12 A.M., CST Monday Friday Telephone 648-8274 AVAILABLE 24 HOURS FOR EMERGENCIES HOME PHONE 229-8475 Buy Chevron Gasolines The Best Quality for Your Car - 'i ' I '* ,. -. . THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, -MARCH 11, 1982 PAGE FIVE ^aC^' I I. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 PAGE SIX three sunken ships in this vicinity which provide plenty of interest, marine life and history for the beginning diver. One of the ships was an old lumber ship which was sunk on March 21, 1942, almost directly out from the Mexico Beach water tower in about 23 feet of water. Comforter said this boat was originally built in the last century to be used as a supply boat for Admiral Richard E. Byrd's exploration of the Antarctic region. It sunk while hauling a cargo of School i SHARKS' BASEBALL-Kneeling, left to right: Chris Butts, Brad Bowen, Mitch Burke, Ashley Abrams, Jerry Filmore, Lee McMillan. Roy Keith, Alan Tim Stutzman, Paul Davidson, Chris Adkison, Tommy King and David Sisk and coach Shaw Maddox. -Star photo Bearden. Standing,',left tonight: asu!stipt: coach John Hicks, Pat Kerigan, , _"* ..-* I ^^-..i -'J1"- *" " ConstttutionandAMonument Ave. N *P- "Pol St. Joe, Florida' "- JIMMY SPIKES, Minister --.'CHURCH SCHOOL'. ..... .. ...... .. . "MORNING WORSHIP ,.... ....... ..... . EVENING WORSHIP ....... .... METHODIST YOUTHFELLOWSHIP ........ _ CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) ............ a1 Sur-Way ectric F-: l ..-a 411 Reid Avenue Commercial, Residential .'. *", -' * Remodeling and Service Work CHARLES SO WELL' 26 Years Experience '.-.,.,.Licensed -and, ontded. Call Shorty at 229-6798 SPort St. Joe's Sharks opened the baseball season last week, fielding a eam o01 experienced players, and a new coach, The Sharks have 12 of their 16-man squad returning with playing experience from last year, including eight seniors on the roster. Only one of the Sharks who is scheduled to receive action regularly is a first year player. Jerry Filmore, a sen- ior, joined the Sharks squad this year for the first time. Filmore: is expected to see regular action pitching and in the outfield. The Sharks have three sea- soned senior pitchers return- ing from last year's squad in Ashley Abrams, Pat Kerigan and Tim Stutzman. All of the pitchers play other positions also. Returnees include Chris Adkison at shortstop, David Bearden, second base, Brad Bowen, infield; Paul David- son, outfield; Roy Keith, third base; Tommy King, short and third; Lee McMillan, fielder; Tres Parker, designated hitter and right field; Alan Sisk, Bats Balls Gloves Uniforms Hats Shoes Etc. The Athletic House catcher and Tim Stutzman, first base. New members to the squad. include 10th graders Mitch Burke and Tim Dawson and. freshman Chris Butts. NEW COACH Coaching the Sharks this year is Shaw Maddox, who' joined the Port St. Joe High School coaching staff this year and was named head football coach last week by the School Board. Maddox is a native of: LaGrange, Georgia. He went to college at Mercer Univer- sity. in Macon, Ga., on a baseball scholarship, major- ing in health and physical education. He was drafted in 4he supplemental draft by the major leagues in 1977, but elected to stay in school and finish his education. In 1979-80, he coached the Columbus, Ga., High School baseball team and was named Coach of the Year in Georgia. He coached in Bainbridge, Ga., last year, before coming to Port St. Joe. SLOW START With the season starting last week, the Sharks had a slow start, winning one and losing two. In a Tallahassee tourna- ment, the Sharks lost to Florida High, 10-2 and to Leon, , 8-2. Against Florida High, Pat Kerigan went all the way on. the mound. David Bearden, Ashley Abrams and Tim Stutz- man each had two hits. Bearden had a single and double in three trips, Abrams had two singles in two at bats and Stutzman had two singles, and two RBI's in three trips. Leon High had a big four- run fifth inning to dump the Sharks 8-2 in the tournament. Ashley Abrams was on the mound for the Sharks and was relieved in the fourth by Tim Stutzman.. Alan Sisk had the big bat for the Sharks, booming a home run in the sixth inning. David 3 - Keep Rainy Day -Money for A AnW : : OPEN AN OLD-FASHIONED i! Savings Account : i TO COVER YOUR RAINY DAYS Have money available for those emergencies Earn interest and have the convenience of withdrawal without penalties. `H- St. Joeifl H. . Wewahitchka State Bank " .Member: FDIC :529 Fifth Street -', 'Phone 229-8226 . , SHAW MADDOX ...Coach Bearden, Tommy King and Fbiis.Butts each had a single. Against Perry, in their last appearance in the tourna- ment, the Sharks put five big runs on the scoreboard in the sixth inning to beat the Bulldogs, 8-2. Pat Kerigan gave up four hits and no walks,, allowing one earned run in picking up his first win of the season. David Bearden hit a single and double, knocking in two runners; Ashley Abrams rap- ped a single and scored twice in the game; Paul Davidson collected two singles in four trips to the plate and Tim Stutzman had a single in four at-bats, collecting two RBI's. THIS WEEK The Sharks have two Dis- trict games on tap for the coming week and a third game out of their district. This afternoon, the Sharks travel to Wakulla for,' a 7:00. p.m., game. On Monday, the team will be at home against Apalachicola at 4:00 p.m. On Tuesday of next week, the Sharks will travel to Bristol for a 4:00 p.m., game. Pvt. Walton At Ft. Knox Pvt. Ralph J. Walton, son of Ralph and Betty Walton of 504 Tenth St.., Port St. Joe, has graduated as an armor recon- naissance specialist under the one station unit training (OSUT) program at the U.S. Army Armor School, Fort Knox, Ky. OSUT is a 13-week period which combines basic combat training and advance indivi- dual training. Students received instruc- tion in the use of various kinds of weapons, maintenance .of armor vehicles, map reading, communications, artillery ad- justments, and mines and demolitions. Margie Ely Scores Ace On Friday, March 5, Margie Ely scored a hole-in-one on the Number 7 Hole at Dogwood Lakes Golf and Country Club near Bonifay. She used a five-wood to score the perfect shot on the 138 yard, par 3 hole. Her playing partners were Mary Hamlin, Jack Askew and Barbara Futrell. Lunch Menus Monday, March 15 Turkey sandwich, cheese, lettuce and pickle, corn, ap- plesauce and milk, Tuesday, March 16 Beef-a-roni, green beans, tossed salad, buttered roll and milk. Wednesday, March 17 Chicken with rice and gravy, turnips with roots, buttered cornbread, fruit cup and milk. Thursday, March 18 Hamburger with cheese, lettuce, pickle, French fries, sliced peaches with peanut granules and milk. Friday, March 19 Tacos, shredded lettuce and tomato, buttered corn, grated cheese, orange half, cookie and milk. All menus are subject to change due to the availability of foods. Range Day Attention Riflemen! You are urged to attend "Range Renovation Day" on Satur- day, March 13th, 8:00 a.m. til. The Gulf Rifle Club is sponsoring this project tb make needed repairs at the local rifle range on Hwy. 71, north of Port St. Joe. All club members and in- terested persons will be welcome. First Presbyterian Church Sixteenth Street and Forrest Park Avenue Phone 227-1756 SUNDAY WORSHIPSERVICE............ 10:00A.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 229-6857 Gal.6:2223 HIGHLAND VIEW S/ CHURCH OFGOD 3 TEMPERANCE "Where Jesus Christ Is King &God's Love Is An 0 X z Evertflowing Fountain S a SUNDAYSCHOOL...... 10:00A.M. GOODNESS MORNING WORSHIP. .. 11:00A.M. ODS EVENING WORSHIP ... 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M. FAITH Pastor Ira J. Nichols 201 WATCH FOR m SPRING N A -CAR A CARE ^T DAYS March 18 thru Ma ;t. Joe Auto I Long Avenue rch 27 Parts Phone 229-8222 '4, ;i:16 CAU4DCh L, 9:45 A.M. 11;00 A.M. 7-00 P M. 6:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Sharks Get Into Baseball Season Little League ' and Adult League SSta -Season 'Well Start ie Season Well Equipped to Play the Game !3 Reid Avenue Phone 229-6805 Area Lends to Safe Diving , Rocky Comforter spoke to lumber out of Port St. Joe. old tugboat sank off the buoy: the Kiwanis Club Tuesday, Another boat in this area is line in St. Joseph Bay. This: telling the club members the tanker "Empire Mica" boat is pretty well broken up,; something of his hobby and which was sunk in 1941 by a but the boiler is left along with. recreation, diving. German sub off Cape San Blas much debris, which attracts- Rocky said one can get into on its maiden voyage, while fish and other marine life. diving at a very low cost. carrying a cargo of oil. This Comforter said there is not' around here since there are so ship is in 105 feet of water and much danger of getting the: many areas in which shallow is one of the favorite dive spots "bends" around here and the: diving can be a safe and in Northwest Florida for div- sport is attracting many par-' rewarding hobby. vers in the southeast. ticipants because of its rela-: Comforter said there are The third sunken hulk is an tive safety and economy. gpummmmmmmum MMM% I~T mmmmm t I . ^p. OF- - :,-lk-1LZP, AMpaw il L E limits rightsreservednonesoldtodealers Prices Effective March 10-16, 1982 & DIET RITE Plus 6 oz.. can Chicken of the Sea CHUNK TUNA SWEUPA- Save on This Everyday Price Piggly Wiggly pkg. BATHROOM C TISSUE S 3 OUR DOW SAVE YOU MONI 1. Everyday Money Saving Down Prices BIG EARL Y S -i -l Em -Bl m -I~ M PRICES !Y TWO WAYS 2. Special Deep Cut Money Saving Prices a ff AA m BEEF ROUND-UP SALE - This Week at Piggly Wiggly Featuring USDA Choice Heavy Western Beef. So Come On In Podner & Rope You In Some of These Tremendous Savings While the Price Is Right!! U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless IUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice T-BONE STEAK $ U.S.D.A. Choice FullCut ROUND $178 STEAK Lb. U.S.D.A. Choice Tender (Family Pak) $ 58 CUBED STEAK ..... Lb.25 U.S.D.A. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK .... Lb.$ U.S.D.A. Choice Bnls. SIRLOIN TIP (Or) $ 4 98 RUMP ROAST ... Lb.. U.S.D.A. Choice 58 RIB EYE STEAKS ... $3 EYEOf $39 ROUND ROAST ..... 2. .& Fresh 9 I TOP ROUND STEAK Lb.2' BNLS. CHUCK STEAK Lb. $1' Fresh Fryer Family Pak THIGHS (or) Drumsticks Fresh Lean 5 Lbs. or More GROUND C BEEF Lb. ALL MEAT STEW . Fresh Lean GROUND ROUND ... Fresh Select BEEF LIVER ....... Boneless Shoulder SWISS STEAK ..... Good Value Meat or BEEF FRANKS .. 12oz. T.V. Brand BNLS. WHOLE HAMS Piggly Wiggly SLICED BACON .... Market Pak Sliced Family Pak *78c SMOKED $138 u70 O BACON Lb. Fresh Boston Butt PORK ROAST Lb $188 Lb 188C Lb..$ 188 Lb. $128 Lb. , Double Luck Argo Big R Cut Green Beans SWEET PEAS TOMATOES 2 303 2 97 2 088 Scan s: 2can 0 '2 00 Se Piggly Wiggly Produce Is Second to None in Freshness. r S rUU ce Quality & Variety at Low, Low r Budget-Saving Prices!!! Golden Ripe Round White BANANAS POTATOES 10 lb. bag Fresh S89alad 0.9 Strawberries pt89 TOMATOES t.89 SFresh Fresh PEARS .. Lb.59 CELERY Stalk59 Wash. State Golden Delicious Yellow APPLES Lb.59 ONIONS 31b.bag99 W.I.C. APPROVED We Welcome USDA Food Stamp Shoppers PORT ST. JOE PIGGLY WIGGLY OPEN SUNDAY 9-6 MONDAY THURSDAY 8-7 FRIDAY SATURDAY, 8-8 SShortening S I, RC8 CHHINA DOLL 2 kg.^ -U B 8oNo Brand 18Dinner 7% oz. No Brand 1 b. bag No Brand 32 oz. PEANUT BUTTER No MAC. & CHEESE 26 MIXED BEANS 32 Dish Detergent 58 MAE&CEE2_____06__________ _____________3 No Brand No Brand Do No Brand 3 lb. can No BrndChnkStyle3 $330 COFFEE 1b.pkg$2 RICE 3lb. bag$1 SHORTENING I DOG FOOD ba 1 -- I . -( )kt PAGE EIGHT * Heating Natural & LP Gas, Electric and Oil * Air Conditioning Central and Window -THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 * Major Appliances All Makes and Models * Refrigerators & Freezers * Electrical Plumbing DANIELS SERVICE COMPANY Phone 229-8416 Port St. Joe Ride, Walk, Jog for St. Jude .. Pledge sheets are now avail- for anyone else wanting to pating in the events at no able for boys, girls, young enter the Bike-A-Thon, Trike- charge. men and women, adults and a-Thon (for the wee little Volunteers are needed to children who wish to partici- ones), Jog-A-Thon or Walk-a- effectively organize the 'wLi tt Ul a k t T-L. ue Ih, fnr.u will bp I td t events. so lease consider pate in MIe Annual SUt. Judes Fun Ride to be held March 27th. These sheets will be given out at the schools and Iuon, liormsi will n JocaLa U aL Buzzett's, Campbell's and St. Joe Drugs. Refreshments will be available to anyone partici- Two Students Attending Presidential Classroom A group of moles is known as a labor. NEW BETHEL African Methodist Episcopal Church 146 Avenue C Phone 227-1213 Rev. James W. Williams, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ...:................. 9:30A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .................. 11:00A.M. EVENING WORSHIP ........... ........6:00 P.M. "God Our Father, Christ Our Redeemer, Man Our Brother" Christ In Every Book In the Bible In Genesis, He is the "seed of the woman" In Exodus, He is the "passover lamb" In Leviticus, He is our "high priest" In Numbers, He is the "pillar of cloud by day and the pillar of fire by night" In Deuteronomy, He is the "prophet like unto Moses" In Joshua, He is the "captain of our salvation" In Judges, He is our "judge and law-giver" lIn Ruth, 1e is our "kinsman-redeemer" In I and II Samuel, He is our "trusted prophet" In Kings and Chronicles, He is our "reigning King" In Ezra, He is our "faithful scribe" In Nehemiah, He is the rebuilderr of the broken wall of our shat- tered lives" In Esther, He is our "Mordecai" In Job, He is our "ever-living redeemer" In Psalms, He is the "Lord our shepherd" In Proverbs and Ecclesiates, He is our "wisdom" ' In the Songs of Solomon, He is the "lover and bridegroom" In Isaiah, He is the "prince of peace" -: In Jeremiah and Lamentations, He is our "weeping prophet" In Ezekial, He is the wonderful "four-faced man" In Daniel, He is the "forth man in the fiery furance" In Hosea, He is the "eternal husband" forever married to the backslider In Joel, He is the "baptizer with the. Holy Ghost" In Amos, He is our "burder-bearer" In Obadiah, He is "our saviour" In Jonah, He is the great "Foreign missionary" In Micah, He.is the "messenger of beautiful feet". In Nahum, He is our "aIenger" In Habbakuk, He is the "evangelist" pleading for a revival In Zephaniah, He is "the Lord mighty to save" Ip Haggai, He is the "restorer of the lost heritage" In Nechariah, He is the "fountain opened up in the house of David for sin and uncleanliness" In Malachi, He is the "sun of righteousness" rising with healing in his wings i In Matthew, He is the "messiah"'i In Mark, He is the "wonder-worker" In Luke, He is.the son of man" I: In John, He is the "son of God" In Acts, He is the "holy ghost moving and working among men" In Romans, He is the "justifier" In I and II Corinthians, He is the "sanctifier" In Galatians, He is the "redeemer from the curse of the law" In Ephesians, He is the "Christ of unsearchable riches" In Philippians, He is the "God who supplieth all our need" In Colossians, He is the "fullness of the god-head bodily" In Thessalonians, He is our "soon coming king" In I arnd II Timothy, He is the "mediator between God and man" In Titus, He is the "faithful pastor" In Philemon, He is the "friend of the oppressed" In Hebrews, He is the "blood of the everlasting covenant" In James, He is the "Lord who raises the sick" In I & II Peter, He is the "chief shepherd" who soon shall appear In 1, II and III John, He is "love" In Jude, He is the "Lord coming with ten thousand saints" In Revelation, He is the "King of Kings and Lord of Lords" Furnished Courtesy of GILMORE FUNERAL HOME : 507 10th St Phone 229-8111 ". ,; ;- .*.... .. " Ashlea Nicole Scarabin Ashlea Marks Her First Year Ashlea Nicole Scarabin, daughter of Mike and Lynn Scarabin, celebrated her first birthday February 12. She enjoyed this special day with her parents, grand- mother Edna Laramore of Howard's Creek, grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. John Laramore, Jr., and her aunt, all of Clarksville. Ashlea received many cards and gifts from her family and friends. Ashlea is also the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Scarabin of Apalachi- cola.: Board of Directors To Meet The Board of Directors of the Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Inc. wishes to publicly express appreciation to the, following churches, organiza- tions, and businesses for their recent financial contributions to the Clinic: Port St. Joe Lions Club, St. Joseph's Ca- tholic' -Church, Sylvachem Corporation, Sylvachem Cor- poration of Jacksonville, and Wewahitchka State Bank in Wewa. These generous dona- tions will assist the Clinic in helping others. The Guidance. Clinic is a private, non-profit agency es- tablished to meet mental health needs of the local community. Without regular financial support, the Clinic can not operate. Much more support is needed. Businesses, service organizations, church- es, and individuals are urged to offer contributions at any time. -Notices NOTICE Absentee Ballots for the Regular Elec- tion to e field May 11. 1982. may be re- quested in person, by mail or by telephone at the City Clerk's Office, Port St. Joe, Florida, if you come within the purview' of the.definition of an "absent elector". Absentee Ballots will be mailed, delivered or may be voted in person as soon as Ballots are printed immediately following Candidate Qualificationi Deadline which is April 21, 1982. If there is a Run-Off Election. Absentee Ballots may be requested beginning May 12, 1982. Completed Absentee Ballots must be received in the City Clerk's Office by 7:00 P.M.. E.D.T.. May 11, 1982. for the Regular Election and by 7:00 P.M., E.D.T., May 25, 1982. if there is a Run-Off Elec- tion. * CITY OF PORT ST. JOE BY: L. A. FARRIS, City Auditor/Clerk 91 3-11 JOB NOTICE Gulf County Mosquito Control Depart- ment will be taking applications for the following positions: . Two (2) Temporary Mosquito Truck Operators. Work beginning approximate- ly 411182. 5-7 hours per night, beginning at 5 p.m., 4 nights per week. Chauffeur's license required. Two (2) Laborers- permanent positions. Chauffeur's license required. 40 hours per week. ability with heavy equipment (ex- ample dozier. backhoe). Applications may be filled out at the Gulf County Mosquito Control Building. 1001 Tenth Street. Port St. Joe. Florida. Applications will be received through March 19, 1982. 2t 3.11 The first paper money in America was issued by col- onists in Massachusetts in 1690. Katherine Kelly McCain and Elizabeth Ann Ward of Port St. Joe High School partici- pated in a Presidential Class- room for Young Americans in Washington, D.C., February 20-February 26. The Class- room had 411 outstanding high school students from all 50 states plus schools overseas represented in the National Student Body. Presidential Classroom is an educational program for juniors and seniors in high school which introduces stu- dent leaders to the people who make and influence the poli- cies of the federal govern- ment. The Classroom presents an overview of "Power in Washington" through the stu- dents meeting with decision makers of government, being a volunteer if you can ride, jog or walk with those persons who participate. For information, contact Karl Bowen at 229-6827 after 5 P.M. weekdays. Bible School Each Thursday A Bible School is in progress every Thursday night, 7:00 p.m., at the Lo-Ran Sound Auditorium, 115 Hunter St., Oak Grove. Instructor is Dr. Talmadge Kennedy, assisted by Rev. David Fernandez. Certificates will be awarded for completion of the course, offered free of charge. Every- one is invited to attend. BIBLE STUDY ....................... ... MORNING WORSHIP ................... CHURCH TRAINING ..................... EVENING WORSHIP .................... W EDNESDAY .......................... 9:45 A.M. 11:00A.M. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:00 P.M. Long Ave. Baptist Church TED CORLEY Pastor JR. SPECIALS For Entire Month of March ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^--^ ----1--^^^^MOM^ There's One Near You! Borden's % Gal. Round ICE CREAM Charcoal Starter Gulf Ute CHARCOAL V STARTER Gulf Lite Quart 99 Ctn. 10 Pound Bag Charcoal 59 We Want You To Be A Part of The Friendly Place SJoin Us This Week 1601 LONG AVENUE MARK DONNELL Minister of Music and Youth All Brands CIGARETTES Carton Kleenex Windex Facial Tissues Glass Cleaner 0 c1 15,oz. Ct. 19 can J$1009 'TEXA 11' 30 Weight- Quart c_ TEXACO MOTOR OIL uswe so.S MUR OT 0 01L Home Appliance Repair 23 Years Experience In Appliance Repair AT PARTICIPATING JR. FOOD STORES : Ir -r- ,r- ,r- -rr- -r, I NNW Lr- r---r-- -r- -r- -- 1 ---1--~ILIILII~YLAIk VIMommwr I Port St. Joe Pho ne 229-8416 a We Have Been! I SWeAre! F o We Will Stay! :P THE LEADER II LOW FOOD PRI friends We Know We Can Save You More Money On Your TOTAL FOOD B RAT U.S.POSTAGE )AVID "iM" 8.4- PAID Permwahitchka, Fla. IICH'S w.- oodliner . art St. Joe and Wewahitchka prices Good Mar. 10-16, 1982 I - CES! TA.EIT FRES BOTO BUTT PORK PRMIMGRD WHL FRYE TABLERITE BEEF Sirloin Tip Roast .... TABLERITE BEEF Cubed Steak........ TABLERITE FRESH Sliced Pork Steak ... OLD SMITHFIELD BONELESS Smoked Buffet Hams. LYKES OLD FASHIONED Corned Beef Brisket . IGA TABLERITE ROLL Pork Sausage....... OFQULITYq L. 28 GWALTNEY CHICKEN OR Lb. $ Turkey Great Dogs....... $48. GWALTNEY SLICED Lb. Chicken Bologna ........ Lb. 18 SUNNYLAND BAG Lb. Smoked Sausage......... $2 28 LYKES Lb. 2 Power Pak Franks....... Lb. $198 LYKES SLICED Lb Bacon Ends...... .... b. 79 FROZEN TRAY PAK Lb]. Turkey Necks ............ M azola Oil ...... ................... Armour Potted Meat (5soft)..............2 Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Spaghetti & Meatballs. Carnation Chunk Tuna.......... FRZNFOI ET IGA Orange Juice Can PET 26 Ritz Pies(Apple or Peach) . . . S FREEZER QUEEN Assorted Suppers ............. s McKENZIE 16 Field Peas (With Snaps).. ... ........ P MEADOW GOLD Old Fashion Ice Cream .......... 88 $129 $169 891 $199 Oz. ize Oz. ize Oz. kg. alf al. BIG FLOWER YARD SALE 1610 MONUMENT MARIGOLD & TOMATO PLANTS ...................a. 101, BOSTON & SPRINGIERI FERNS 6" Pots ............. ea. $2.00 SULTANA & IMPATIEN PLANTS ................... ea. 39' ALL COLORS BEGONIAS IN BLOOM 6" Pot.......... ea. $2.00 Potting Soil 20 qt bag $3.75 20-20-20 Peters Fertilizer McCormick Black Pepper............ Kraft Orange Juice................... I Maxwell House Instant Coffee......... IGA Fruit Cocktail ........ ....... . IGA Green Beans (CUt/French style) . ..... ..3 IGA Heavy Duty Aluminum Foil....... Kraft Macaroni & Cheese Dinner ....... Cairo Beauty Sweet Pickle Relish ...... Downy Fabric Softner (35Off). ...... .. IuTA F- NULN (2Lb. Bag) CRINKLE CUT POTATOES Lb. 990 990 2 $18813 . . . Lb. 3$ 168 . . . Lb. 8" ........... Lb. 4 8 $469 48 Oz. ot. $2 51/ Oz. Can 88" 15soz.Can 68 a Oz. Can 799 4 Oz. Can 890 Half Gal. $115 i Oz.Jar 9 303 Can 59* 303 Cans $100 25 Ft. Roll 99 7"/ oz. Pkg. 310 16 Oz. Jar 89 64 Oz. $22 Size 78" Young Tender 0 o POLEBEANS . tr. Florida Vine-Ripened 19 TOMATOES ...... gtray.19 TENDER GREEN SNAP BEANS ................ Lg. Tray 88' JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES ........... . LB. BAG $1.49 FLORIDA PINK GRAPEFRUIT ............. sLB. BAG$1.39 FANCY WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES ............ B..$1.29 LARGE SUNKIST LEMONS .................. 10 FOR 88 MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS ................3 LB. BAG 99* LG. FANCY RED DELICIOUS APPLES ........ 4 LB. BAG $1.49 FRESH TURNIPS & COLLARDS 3 QUART JAR OF .... MAYONNAISE HELLMANNS IGA UMITI :.--. OR MORE FOOD ORDER-- 64 OZ. JUG OF... BLEACH IGA Sugar Donuts .......... IGA Old Fashion Bread ........ IGA Mini French Rolls (Brown& serve) 2 IC f1. $uu ..2 Pkg. 1 ... Loaf 2 rkg, KRAFT MIRACLE CUP M argarine ... a", IGA Cheese Spread Singles ......... Pkg99 SEALTEST Sour Cream (Slick) .............. 2 .n.. .2 99* SEALTEST12 Oz. 69 Lite-N-Lively Cottage Cheese .... ct. BATHROOM LIMTTISSU Roll LIMIT 2 !J- Aye. DISCOUNT lanov nn "Wrimut mDISCOUNTINFW,',',P/ON FIGHTERR]S DISCOUNT ~- ~ m % * * >* It j"" '~k~ ;........;....... .............. 'I .. i.... I 1 7 PAGE TEN THE STAR. Pirt St. Joe Via. TIIUR~I)AY. MARCH ii. 1982 IMISC._FO_______NOICES] FOR-REN7T = S RVICES- Beautiful lot for sale, 1 block from white beaches. $250.00 down payment, first mortgage payment $142.21 per month at 12%, balance is $4,573.61; se- cond mtg. payments are $57.79 per month at 14%, balance is $2,176.39. Purchaser to pay closing costs, as attorney's fees, recording fees. For directors and to be shown, please call 648-5160. 8tc3-11 5 yr. old brick home, 3 bdrm. 2 ba., liv. rm., din. rm., fam. rmn., breakfast area, ch/a, range, refrig., dishwasher, Fla. rm., 2 car garage w/open- er., 18'x36' pool, cypress privacy fence, shallow well pump. Cypress Ave. Call 229401 for appt. tfc 11-12 5 15 acres at Stone Mill Creek, on creek, in Wewa- hitchka. Call 904-639-5599. : 4tc 2-25 2 -drm., furnished house at Howard Creek. Inside sealed with-cypress, on 2 corner lots. Higli & dry at all times. Lg. at- tic fan, old juck box. Good cash price or owner will fina mce part at 10%. 229-6387. ltc 3-4 Brick home, 3 bdrm., 1% / ba.; only 5 yrs. old. Cen. h&li, 1 lots, fenced, clos- ed t:arport, screened back porch. 616 Marvin Ave., Port St. Joe. Shown by appA. only. Call 229-8000. $42-000.00. tfc 2-11 St. Joseph Bay R 900 Hwy. 98 P.O. Box 13332 Mexico Beach, FL PORT ST. JOE Excellent rental investment. Duplex apartment in good neighborhood, $5,000 down, owner will finance rest at t2%. Long Ave. Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 ba. brick home only 21/ yrs. old. Fenced in back yard, utility shed, 1 car garage. Must see. to appreciate. 104 21st St. $67,500.00. Cut'heating & cooling bills with this geo-thermal unit. Has 3 bdrm., 2 ba.. 1 car-garage. Fenced back yard. Only $50000. Best of neighborhoods, 107 Yaupon. Good assumable mortgage. 1912 Juniper. Brick. 3 bdrm., 1'/ bea., quiet area close to schools, good- slz'ed hIome. Only $39,900. 2 screened porches & 2-car carport. Pri6e Reduced to $29,000. 1305 Mar- vin Ave., 3 bdrm., 1 ba., home in good location; fenced back yard, gas heat, carport, storage shed. No. 104. 4 bqfm., 2 ba., with 2 A/C, gas heat, on 2 lots, carpets, drapes Incl., stainless steel siding, chain link fenced back yd. 3)nly $12,000 down, balance at 12% over 10 yrs. 506 8th St. No. 105. Lg. lrouse, 3 bdrm., 1 z ba., liv. rm., din. rm., & kitchen combo, carport, newly painted thruout. 1501 Monu- ment. No. 106. GULF AIRE REDUCED: Spanish design 2 story, 4 bdrif., 21 ba., Ig. den, liv. rm. w/flriplace, dble garage. Some beautiful lots still available at 11 '/0 Interest, 25% down. Jines Homestead 4 bdrln., newly remodeled Ig. kitchen, 1%,. [cres, completely chain link fenc- ed. '$48,500. ;-OAK GROVE REDUCED: 401 Madison, 2 bdrm., 1 ba.,- partially furnished, chain link fence. Only $8,000. WEWAHITCHKA 2 bdrj.. 1 ba. frame house financing available. $11,300.00..No. 601. Immaculate plaid baby stroller, excellent buy, $25. Call 229-6922. It Quarter horse, gelding, gen- tle, $350 including saddle. Call 227-1376. It 3-11 Used Westinghouse refrig- erator-freezer, good shape $100. Used b&w console T.V. $25. Phone 227-1487 or 648-8432. ltp 3-11 One Kenmore portable dish- washer, $150; dual turntable $100; stereo speakers $200; one sofa $75; single bed $50; guitar $50; rocking chair $40, swivel chair $40; coffee table $50; dresser $85. Call 229-8979. It 3-11 One 1979 Johnson Stinger outboard motor, good cond., run very little. Standard (short foot) model 75ER79. Purchased new in Oct. 79. Sell for $1,800. Call S. C. Pridgeon 227-1767. ltp 3-11 70,000 btu natural gas heater with blower, excel. cond., used 2 winters, $200 or best offer. Also antique oak washstand. Call 229-6374. 2tp 3-4 Tioga strawberry plants for sale. 12 plants, $4.50; 25 -$8.00; 50 $15.00; 100 $24.50;. 200 -$45.00. Call 648-8952 after 5:00, or all day Saturday. tfc 3-4 ealty ST. JOE BEACH Beautiful Gulf view from this house. 3 bdrms.. 2 ba. Only $65,000. New Listing: Terrific buy. 3 lots with a Ig. 3 bdrm., 2 ba. home: has 2 Ig. screened porches, only $44,000. Selma St. Owner finance. New Listing: Ex. large home. 3 bdrm.. 1% ba., dbl. carport, lots of moving about space on 2V lots. Part of the house can be made into more bedroom space for kids or grandma. Only $47,700. On Pineda. 1980 Champion mobile home (12x48'). 2 bdrm., 1 ba.. on nice lot (75x150'). Oak Street. $8.500 down assume ex- isting mortgage. Beautiful 3. bdrm.. 1 ba. modern design home w/heated swimming pool. Enjoy the view of Gulf from side deck. Call us today to see what you're missing! $115,000. Partially finished house $19,000. 1 bik. from beach. 3 bdrm.. 1 ba. Adja- cent lot also available. No. 204. 1 bdrm. 1 be. trailer.. 75x150' lot. $12,500. Pineda St. No. 205. 2 bdrm. mobile home. furnished in- cluding 2 al/c's, well & pump. Lg. screen porch. $17.500.00. HOWARD CREEK Huge 2-story. 7 bdrm. house on /2 acre of land. Great for Ig. family or hunting lodge. $38,000. Will finance. Perfect getaway place or comfortable permanent home. 12x60' mobile home on 1 acre, chain link fence & chicken or turkey pens, Ig. screen porch, fruit trees. 3 wells. Priced right. BEACON HILL Lg. 4 bdrm., 2 ba. Beautiful Gulf view. Great sun deck. $75,000 with good assumable mortgage. 2 bdrm., 2 ba. stucco house on Hwy. 98 (north side), great view of Gulf. $45,000. 3 bdrm., 1 ba. on 3 lots, fireplace, newly carpeted. $36,000. No.804. Waterfront lot, 50 feet on U.S. 98. The John C. Gainous Post 10069, Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold its regular meeting at the St. Joe Motel, Port St. Joe, the second Tues- day and the fourth Thursday of the month at 7:30 p.m. The Disabled American Veterans, Port St. Joe Chapter 62, will meet the first Monday each month at 7:30 p.m. at St. Joe Motel, tfc 6-4 The Ladies' Auxiliary of the V.F.W. meets the ,second Tuesday and the fourth Thurs- day of each month at 7:30 p.m. in the Fla. Power Lounge. There will be a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No..111, F.&A.M. every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. B. F. NUNNERY, W.M.. J. P. Cooley, Sec. FOUND: One pair glasses .with case on Monument Aver Owner pick up at 2003 Pali Blvd. Help Wanted: Experienced waitress, week-ends, must be 19 or older. Call 648-5275 for in- terview. 2tc 3-4 Two cooks and two waitress- es. Call 229-9911, and ask for Mildred. ltc 3-11 Young couple with excellent credit would like to buy a home direct from owner with owner financing. If you have a nice home you are now renting ahdilare tired of the hassle that goes along with renting, we would be interested in talking up a deal. If interested in sell- ing gall 229-6374. 2tp 3-4 Will buy lamps, dishes, pic- tures, old crochet pieces. Call 229-6254. tfc 4-8 Lot 75'xl50', with well, $5,500. Pineda St., St. Joe Beach. 648-5315.' ltc3-11 MEXICO BEACH Great commercial property. $55.000 cash right on the canal. Nice & neat. 3 bdrm.. 2 ba. stucco house on nice lot in great location. 27th St. Investment Opportunity: Triplex. 2 units are 2 bdrm.. 1 ba.: one unit is 3 bdrm.. 1 ba. Located near beach. Super owner financing. Cute one bdrm.. 1 ba. house near the beach. $37.500. 2 bdrm. duplex,. sundeck & good view of the beach. $49.000 owner finance. Ing, 20% down. No. 302. 4 bdrm.. 2 ba. cen. hla. Ig. liv. rm.. 2 formal din. rms.. den wlfireplace on 2 lots canal location with boat dock. No. 303. Grand Isle. 3 bdrm.. 1 ba. wood privacy fence. cen. h/a wheat pump. Ig. garden area. only $48.000. No. 304. 1 bdrm. duplex on Hwy. $38.500. 20% down. owner finance. No.-305. 2 beautiful lots 75x112' ea.. total 150xl12'. Nice and grassy with septic tank. 2 bdfm.. 1 ba. home overlooking the Gulf just across hwy. Hwy. 98 & 3rd St. $44.000. No. 306. Near Rustic Sands. 1.88 acres with 2 trailers: 1 w 2 bdrm.. 1 ba. & 1 w 3 bdrm.. 1i/ ba. Only $21.500 with owner financing. Nice 2 bdrm:,2 ba. home on Hwy. 386. can,see Gulf from yd. $52.000. Close to beach. 2 bdrm.. 1.'.'2 ba. trailer on corner lot. $26.000. Lot 50'x150'. Duplex. brand new. 2 bdrms.. 1 ba. each side. unfurnished. 7th St. $47,000.00. Excellent rental opportunity. Attrac- tive 2 bdrm.. 1 ba. duplex. located on 39th St. Furnished. close to Gulf. 19th St. 2 bdrm. custom built trailer less than a block from the beach. $29.500. CYPRESS LODGE 4 miles from Wewa on Dead Lakes. Complete campground at $395,000. Owner finance. Lots from $4,500 to $8,500, other parcels available. For Rent: 2 bedroom trailer at St. Joe Beach. Call 648-5306. tfc 3-11 For carpets cleaned the way professionals do it-at a frac- tion of the cost, rent Rinse N Vac the portable steam carpet cleaning system. Available at Western Auto, phone 227-1105, 219 Reid Ave. Mobile home sites, efficien- cy apt., mobile homes, and campers for rent on beach. By day, week, month or year. Ski Breeze Camp Sites. Call 229-6105. tfc 1-7 No need for wet carpets. Dry clean them with HOST. Use rooms right away. Rent machine. St. Joe Furniture. 227-1251. 1972 Ford pickup truck, 6 cyl., $600. 648-5065. 2t3-11 1970 Dodge, 2 dr., runs good. $250. 227-1376. It 3-11 GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Several families. Infants to ladies X-lg., TV, dishes, toys, twin bed frame. Lots of good junk, everything's a bargain, boy & girl clothes, jewelry. Sat., Mar. 13,9 till 4. Rain can- cels. 1905 Garrison Ave. YARD SALE: Saturday, Mar. 13, at 1602 Garrison Ave., 9 to 4. Men's, ladies & children's clothing. Vacuum cleaner, car and lots of misc. items. I 'ltp YARD SALE: Saturday 9 to 3 only. Drapes, curtains and rods, vacuum, household misc. items. 1306 McClellan Ave. 229-8942. 'GARAGE SALE: Multi- family. Saturday, Mar. 13, 9 a.m. CST till. Mexico Beach, Hwy. 98, across from old pier. LARGE YARD SALE: Sat- urday and Sunday, 2 families. 667 Parker Ave., Highland View. 648-8220 Rentals MONTHLY RENTALS Few rentals left. Call now. COMMERCIAL Highland View 3 well placed lots on U.S. 98. Room for most any type business including parking space. Approx. 183 ft. on U.S. 98. Fully equipped store bldg. on 3V acres on Hwy. 30. will finance. No. 401. Convenience store St. Joe Beach 1,536 sq. ft. on'1,'/, lots concrete slab floor for expansion. No. 402. 2.700 sq., ft. building on First St. in Port St. Joe on 3 lots. No. 403. 2 lots on Reid Ave. 60'x90'. No. 404. OVERSTREET One acre on Forrest St. Only $5,000. Right on the canal! 3 bdrm.. 2 ba. Carpet, central heat & air. good assumable 7% mortgage. Can't beat that! $36.500. 3 acres on Highway. $5.000 an acre. 2.64 acres on highway $13.500. REDUCE F S t Fest 3 cre on- ly.$4.0 B WARD RIDGE Compare this house at 128 Barbara Dr. in Ward Ridge. 4 bdrm.. 2 ba.. dble. car garage on 2 75'x150' lots. approx. 90%/ complete. Only $47,200. House has a $9.000 assumable 'mor- tgage at 11%. 3 bdrm.. 1/2 ba. home wlswimming pool & 6' privacy fence. Call for more info. $43.500. ASSOCIATES - AFTER HOURS ARCHIEBARBEE ........ 648-5392 PAULETTrA CAMPBELL ... 848-8977 JIM CLEMENT .......... 848.5482 ALISA DUREN ........... 648.58356 BOB & JEAN FALISKI .... 229-6553 RHONDA HEATH ........ 227-1782 BRENDA RUSHING WOOD 227-1589 PAINTING Exterior & Interior Repairs 20 Yrs. Experience Free Estimate Reasonable Rates Call 229-8924 4tp 2-18 Ceramic Workshop, March 16, by Miniature Craft Center, from 9 am.. to 5 p.m., est. Fee is $5.00, due by March 9. Star- ting series on Country Illu- sions by certified Duncan teacher. More information at Miniature Craft Center V/2 block on North Canal St., Overstreet. 3t 2-25 Ceramic Workshop, March 30, by Miniature Craft Center, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., e.s.t. Fee is $5.00, due by March 23. Contin- uing series on Country Illu- sions, By certified Duncan teacher. More information at Miniature Craft Center, % block on North Canal St., Overstreet. 5t 2-25 St. Joseph Bay Constnruco 0 Residential ^ (IA Commercial W. S. (Biff) Quarles CUSTOM HOMES--. REMODELING 229-8795 U.S. POSTAGE STAMPS Due to postage rate increase, national company immediate- ly needs a distributor in this area to service pre-establish- ed accounts. No selling. Mini- mum investment $4,995. Call TOLL FREE 1-800-835-2246 ext. 112, or write S.E.I., Inc., 811 Atlanta Road, Cumming, GA 30130, Florida adv. i.d. 492 Gas butane bbq grill $65; port- able typewriter, like new $40; elec. heater $10; gas bathroom heater $10; port potty new cond. $40; baby gate $5; men's leisure suit, 42 long and 46 long, $10 ea; 15 vol. medical en- cyclopedia $15; formal dresses, like new, 18/2 & 20/2, $5 ea.; corn poppers $2.50 & $8. 648-8308. It 3-11 SEA SIDE CERAMICS Now open part-time, 1-4 p.m., Monday Friday; 8-12 Satur- day. Greenware, finished pro- ducts, supplies. Highway 98. Owned & operated 'by Traci Gaddis. ltp 3-11 ST. JOE MACHINE CO. Machine Work Welding 506 First Street Phone 229-6803 Machinist on Duty All Day Every Day CUTLER PHOTOGRAPHY Weddings Portraits Phone 229-8922 tfc 12-10 AVON-- Buy or Sell Call district manager, Claudia Walters, Panama City, 871-5523. tfc 10-8 Reliable MOBILE HOME MOVING Fast Courteous Service Reasonable Rates Call anytime (Local or long distance)* Phone 229-6875 4t 2-18 PROFESSIONAL PAINTING Best Price In Town Ponch- Res. 648-8369 4tp 2-18 Walls washed and cleaned by husband and wife, also in- terior and exterior painting, windows cleaned, reliable workers. Mr. Sollars. 227-1490. -.c 1-7 Carpentry Work Done Reasonable Rates Jimmy Johnson Phone 229-8757 tfc2-2 HANDY MAN We do general carpentry, minor electrical, painting (in- terior & exterior), plumbing, refinishing furniture, hauling and clean 'up, 'auto painting, minor body repairs, tear down building. Also other jobs. Call Handyman 648-5353 3tp 3-4 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 PAT'S MATS & FRAMES 407 7th Street Mexico Beach, Fla. Custom Matting & Framing of: * PAINTINGS PRINTS * PHOTOGRAPHS NEEDLEWORK Complete Choice of Frames and Mats. Including Conservation Mats and Materials OPEN Wed. thru Sat. 9 a.m.. 7 p.m. EST Sunday 1 p.m. 7 p.m. for your convenience CLOSED Mondays and Tuesdays Member Professional Picture Framers A Pat Bowen, owner 648-8914 Four bdrm., 2 ba., on 80'x180' lot, only $24,600. Owner or conventional finan- cing available. 216 Ninth St. Two bdrm., 1 ba., only $12,900 with 12% owner financing. 523 3rd St. 3 bdrm., 2 ba., Ig. den, fireplace, new carpet. Let us show you this very nice house. Two dwellings on 2 lots on 886 and 890 Parker Ave., Highland View, Only $15,500 for both. Excellent invest- ment property. Lg. 4 bdrms., 3 ba. house in good neighborhood. Central air and heat, fireplace and other extra features. BY APPT. ONLY. HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY FRANK HANNON, Broker Roy Smith-Associate 221 Reid Avenue 227-1133 CARPENTRY & CONCRETE 18 Yrs. Experience Ira J. Nichols 319 6th St., Highland View Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 904/229-6235 tfc 6-4 BETTY'S MUSIC 120 S. Tyndall Pkwy. 769-6851 Parker TG&Y Shopping Center Panama City, Florida PIANOS & ORGANS Teach Buy Sell Rent 4t3-4 Alcoholics Anonymous Port St. Joe Serenity Group Sunday, 4:00 P.M., E.S.T. Tuesday, 8:00 P.M., E.S.T. Al-Anon Tuesday, 8:00 P.M., E.S.T. St. James Episcopal Church Phone 229-8720 CAREFOOT SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Tanks Cleaned and Portelet Service 229-8007 Psychological Services for anyone with problems in day- to-day living. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-1145 (24 hours) COSTIN INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. All Forms of Insurance 322 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe Phone 229-8899 tfc 11-12 FLORIST & GIFT SHOPPE St. Joseph Bay Flowers & Gifts 319 Reid Ave. Ph: 229-8343 Port St. Joe, Florida If no answer call 229-8964 Jeri Rich Ashcraft, Owner Hrs.: 9:00-5:00, M, T, Th, F, S 9:00-12:00 Wed. tfc 1-21 Air Conditioning Heating Refrigeration Appliance Parts and Service DANIELS SERVICE CO. Electric Plumbing - Appliance Repair All Brands Norris Daniels Phone 229-8416 106 Bellamy Circle tfc 4-16 A 5SpplyCo Glidden Paint, 5.-3oeBex3rHo. ^rt18-50lA TV & RADIO REPAIR B & J Electrical & Electronics 510 1st St., Port St. Joe Phone 229-8075 In Wewa on Tuesdays 4tc 6-4 ST. JOE CUSTOM BUILDERS -Commercial Building -Residential Building --Cabinet Work GLEN F. COMBS 227-1689 P. O. BOX 456 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA tfc 7-2 for a complete Sears Catalog Sale4 line of Fishing Tackle 227-1151 Hurlbut Supply LeonPodock, Owner 306 Reid Awe. 410ReldAvenue The Sewing Room 410 A Reid Avenue .et1 Port St. Joe, Florida "Quality Fabrics at Affordable Prices" "I NEWLYWEDS, SINGLES, RETIREES Looking for -that quaint, affordable house. It can be seen at 4306 Long Ave. Phone 227-1278 or 227-1768 for. :an appointment to view this home. CASA DEL MAR 90% finished. Available for sale, lease or rent. Call 229-8475, 229-8258 or 648-8274. 648-5011 Sales kills bugs for up to six months, and saves you about $100 yearly in costly pest coi trol services. Use of Sprayer tree with -purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St Joe, Florida E. B. Miller, Realtor Ike Duren, Realtor Independently Owned and Operated TAFLINGER PAINTING (Interior and Exterior) Pressure Cleaning for Grime and Mildew ALSO COOL SEALING MOBILE HOME ROOFS WILL COOL MOBILE HOMES 15-20% FOR FREE ESTIMATE Call 229-8977 >A AA A i -l I- - rrkbnrrrr# Now M" I 1 " PAGE TEN THE STARI. Port St..oe Fla. THURIMAY-I'. IARCH 11, 1992 16 I EXTENSION NOTES: Vegetable Crops Have to Eat Too By Roy Lee Carter County Extension Director We all have to eat, and most of us enjoy eating vegetables. But, to The Gulf County School Board met in regular session on February 2,1982 at 9:00 AM in the Courthouse in Port St. joe, Florida. The following members were present: Way- lon Graham; Ted Whitfield; Gene Raffield; Paul Sewell; Fred Greer. The Superinten- dent was also present. Chairman Graham presided and the meeting was opened with prayer by Sewell and followed by the Pledge of 0 Allegiance. Wayne Parrish met with the board and requested that his business be allowed to quote prices on athletic equipment,. etc., to be purchased from both high schools. The Board recognized three students from Gulf County who were honored recently at the Governor's Mansion with a reception hosted by Mrs. Bob Graham. The students were Laura Butts and Carl White of Port St. Joe High School and Paul Groom from Wewahitch- ka High School. Chaperone for the trip was Mrs. Sarah Turner. The students were selected by their principals and were honored for distin- guished academic perform- ance in Florida History or social studies, outstanding volunteer work, and-or stu- dent government leadership. On motion by Greer, second by, Sewell, the Board unani- mously approved the minutes of January 5, 1982. Mrs. Joy Ailes, teacher of the gifted program, met with the Board and gave an over- view of the gifted program in the Gulf County Schools. Bids were received on Certi- - ficates of Deposits from We- ^ ,.*.. 4 . wahitchka State Bank Florida First National motion by Whitfield, se by Raffield, all voted Y] accept the highest and be of Wewahitchka State I Copies are on file in Superintendent's office. On motion by Whit second by Raffield, the, b unanimously voted YE accept the lowest and bids on school food prod for the period 2-1-82 thr 4-30-82 as follows: Dry canned foods- Daffin Me: tile, Sysco-Monticello, T hassee Grocery; Frozen chilled foods- Phillips - and Seafoods, P. R. Ha and Sons, Sysco-Montic Copies of all bids are on f the Superintendent's offi On recommendation o Superintendent, motion Whitfield, second by Raf: the board unanimously i to receive bids on the fo ing vehicles to be rem from the bus barn: Chevrolet Pick-up, CS147A 69; 1966 Chevrolet Pic] C14462163459. The Board also decl some old bus tires as sur These bids are to be ad tised. On recommendation of Superintendent, motion Sewell, second by Greer Board unanimously appr the following perso matters: Approved Doris Jean M ten for a teaching positi< Port St. Joe Elemen School for the reminder o 1981-82 school year; Approved a leave of abs for Nan Adkison for remainder of the 19 - Public Notices - IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION File Number 79-41. IN RE: ESTATE OF " GAIL ADAMS CARTER Deceased. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN-' TERESTED IN THE ESTATE. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the administration of the estate of GAIL ADAMS CARTER, deceased, File Number 79-41, is pending in the Circuit Court for, Gulf County, Florida, Probate Division. the address of which is. Port St. Joe. Florida 32456. The personal represen- tative of the estate is William A. Sybers. whose address is 449 Magnolia Avenue. Panama City, Florida 32401. The name and address of the personal represen- tative's attorney are set forth below. All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required, WITHIN . THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF. THIS NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above court a written statement of any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be in writing and must indicate the basis for the claim, the name and address of the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed. If the claim is not yet due, the date when it will become due shall be stated. If the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the un- certainty shall be stated. If the claim is secured, the 'security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each per- sonal representative. All persons interested in the estate to l whom a copy of this Notice of Ad- ministration has been mailed are re- quired, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF ,HE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to'file any objections they may have that challenge the validity of the decedent's will, the qualifications of the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction of the bourt. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. AND OBJEC- TIONS NOT SO' FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. r ' Date of. the first publication of this Notice of Administration: February 25. 1982. Is/ William A. Sybers. As Personal Representative of the Estate of GAIL ADAMS CARTER, Deceas- ed. ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Stan Trappe 317 Magnolia Avenue Post Office Box 2526 Panama City, Florida 32401 Telephone: (904) 769-6139 4tc 2-25 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids in duplicate will be receiv- ed until 1:00 P.M., E.S.T., March 16, 1982. by the Gulf County School Board, Port St. Joe, Florida, at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the construction of the follow- ing project: FIRE ALARM SYSTEM, EMERGENCY AND EXIT LIGHTING at WEWAHITCHKA ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (OLD BUILDING) WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA SPlans, specifications, and contract Alocuments may be inspected at the School Board Office, Gulf County Court- house, and at the Office of the Architect, State Road 22, Wewahitchka, Florida and may be procurred by General Contrac- tors, upon a deposit of $25.00 per set of 'plans and specifications, of which the full amount will be refunded to each General Contractor who submits a bid adi all other deposits for other than one com- plete set of plans and specification be returned less deduction to reproduction cost of $15.00 documents must be returned In goo edition within ten (10) days after d opening of bids. Cashier's check, certified check. bond, for not less than.5% of the ai of the bid. must accompany eac posal. Performance. labor and material and workman's compensation insu will be required of the successful b SRight is'reserved to reject any or a . posals and waive technicalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid period of (30) days after date set for ing. Walter Wilder. Superintendent Gulf County School Board Port St. Joe. Florida Charles A. Gaskin. ARA P. 0. Box 7 Wewahitchka. Florida 32465 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTE JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COU IN RE: The Marriage of RAY F. MIMS. Husband. I Respondent, , And JOLENE F. MIMS. Wife. Petitioner. NOTICEOF SUIT TO: Ray F. Mims clo Daphine Cummins P. 0. Box 7934 Florence. Mississippi 39204 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED t Petition for Dissolution of Marriag been filed against you and you a quired to serve a copy of your Ansy other response to the Petition on Pe her's Attorney: ROBERT M. MOORE P. O. Box 248 Port St. Joe. Florida 32456 and file the original thereof in the C Court Clerk's Office. Gulf County I house. Port St. Joe. Florida 32456. before the 1st day of April. 1982. If y< to do so. a Final Judgment for the sought may be granted by Default. DATED this the 3rd day of March. JERRY GATES. Clerk of Circuit Court By: Is/ Tonya D. Allen. Deputy Clerk IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEI JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STAT FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUI IN RE:'The Marriage of JOHN BILLIE BRYANT. Husband. Respondent. And MARJORIE ELAINE JONES BRY Wife. Petitioner. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: John Billie Bryant HHC 82nd Engineering Battalio APO, New York 09139 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED a tion for Dissolution of Marriage has filed against you and you are require serve a copy of your Answer or response to the Petition on Petitic Attorney: ROBERT M. MOORE P. 0. Box 248 Port St. Joe. FL 32456 and file the original thereof in the C Court Clerk's Office. Gulf County I house, Port St. Joe. Florida 32456. before the 25th day of March. 1982. fail to do so, a Final Judgment fo relief sought may be granted by De DATED This the 23rd day of Feb 1982. JERRY GATES, Clerk of Circuit Court By: Is/ Tonya D. Allen, Deputy Clerk 4 produce abundantly, and school year; . On Approved a leave for ab- econd sence for Audrey Monette for ES to the remainder of the 1981-82 st bid school year; ank. Approved the transfer of the Susie Cooper from Port St. Joe High School to Port St. Joe field, Elementary School; board Approved Debbie Thomas ;S to for extra compensatory posi- best tion as Band Director at ducts Wewahitchka High School for rough the school year 1981-82; and Approved Sue Mathes 'as rcan- Secretary at Wewahitchka ralla- High School. This is a twelve and month position; Meat Accepted the resignation of irrell Wanda Lee as Secretary at cello. Wewahitchka High School. ile in On motion by Sewell, second ce. by Greer, the Board unani- f the mously approved a request by from Zion Fair Baptist Church field, for the use of school bus for a voted non-school activity. llow- On motion by Greer, second ioved by Whitfield, the Board unani- 1967 mously approved a request for A143- the use of a bus and for the k-up, school board to furnish the gas for a field trip to Busch lared Gardens for the exceptional plus. education class 'at Wewa- dver-, hitchka High School. The Board authorized the f the Superintendent to approve a by new bus stop, if necessary, for , the a student to avoid crossing oved Highway 98 to reach a bus nnel stop.' On motion by Sewell, second Whit- by Whitfield, the Board unani- on at mously approved the follow- itary ing student matters: if the Approved a request that Lisa Armstrong be withdrawn ;ence from Wewahitchka High the School and enrolled in the 81-82 Adult School; ... Approved a request' that Denise Sasser re-enter regu- lar classes at Port St. Joe High School; Approved the transfer- of Jamie Purswell from High- ns will land View Elementary School cover to Port St. Joe Elementary . All School. datcof The Board reviewed cor- ateof respondence from the Finst or bid Baptist Church in Wewa- mount hitchka thanking them for the, h pro- use of some equipment in bond making some additions to the rance church auditorium. bidder. The Board also reviewed. all pro correspondence acknowledg- Sfor a ing Janice Nelson, a volunteer or en at Wewahitchka Elementary School. The Board reviewed each cost center budget. No action necessary. On 'motion by Raffield, second by Greer, the Board unanimously voted to pay the 2t3-4 bills. ENTH On recommendation of the TE OF Superintendent, motion by NTY Raffield, second by Whitfield, the Board unanimously ap- proved the salary schedule for Administrators and Non-In- structional personnel for the 1981-82 school year. On motion by Raffield, second by Greer, the Board voted unanimously to adopt a Resolution. concerning the fu- ture of ad valorem taxes as a hat a prime source of revenue for. re re- school districts. wer or There being no further tition- business, the meeting ad- journed to meet again on March 2. 1982 at 5:30 PM. Circuit Court- on or ou fail relief 1982. 413-4 ENTH E OF NTY. 'ANT. n Peti- been red to other owner's Circuit Court- on or If you or the fault. ruary. 4t 2-25 MINUTES of the Board of Public Instruction REASON #3: H&R Block's fair prices. At H&R Block, our prices are based solely on the com- plexity of your return. So you can expect to pay less for the 1040A Short Form than for the more complicated 1040 Long Form. What do you get when we prepare your taxes? A com- plete interview by a person specially trained in the new tax laws. And a return that's double-checked for accuracy. How much will your fee be? Call or visit a nearby H&R Block office and we'll be happy to give you an estimate. One thing is certain, H&R Block gives good value. That's why millions of our customers come back year after year. 411 H&D R Phone Reid Ave. B 229-6073 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 17 reasons. One smart decision. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1982 vegetable crops have to eat too. And, we have to feed them- fertilizer, that is. But, fertilizers can be confusing. What do the numbers on the tag mean? How much of which kind should you use? And when -and how should the fertilizer be applied? Florida's generally sandy soils are notoriously infertile. This is a major problem faced by commercial farmers and backyard gardeners alike. You can improve the fertility of your home vegetable gar- den soil with animal manures and other kinds of organic matter. But, in most situa- tions, you also need to add a commercial fertilizer contain- ing significant amounts of the three major plant nutrients. Plants need a variety of nutrients.- But, the major elements you must supply are nitrogen, phosphorus, and po- tassium. These nutrients are' always listed in that order in the analysis shown on the fertilizer tag. The analysis also indicates the quantity of each major element contained in the mix. For example, a 100-lb. bag of 8-8-8 fertilizer contains eight.lbs. of nitrogen compound, eight lbs. of phos- phorus, in the form of phos- phoric acid, and eight lbs. of potassium compound called potash. The type and amount of fertilizer you will need will depend largely on the kind of soil in your garden. Your objective is to add only those nutrients that your soil doesn't already contain in adequate amounts to support vigorous vegetable growth. You should remember that too much fertilizer can be as bad as too little. Of course, if you apply too little, your garden will be unproductive. But, if you add too much, you'll waste money, and you may even injure your crops. In general, a 8-8-8 or 10-10-10 analysis fertilizer is best for sandy soils. For sandy soils, and other soils with a low/ nitrogen content, you'll need between two and five pounds of fertilizer for every 100 sq. ft. of garden space. On organic soils, you'll need one or two pounds per 100 square feet. If the soil in your garden isn't typical of either of these common types, you should have your soil analyzed to determine the best kind of fertilizer for your particular Needs. .. ' You" should 'divide the amount of fertilizer called for into several applications to maintain a high level of nutrients in the soil, through- out the growing season. About one third should be broadcast qver. the entire garden a week before planting. The rest . should be applied in three or four sidedressings, spread out over the growing season in equal intervals. Whatever method you choose to fertilize your garden be very. careful and put the fertilizer on as uniformly as possible to prevent plant injury. Pvt. Wood Takes Unit Training Pvt. Max Wood,' Jr,, son of -Charles F.' and Minnie L. Price of Route 2, -Wewa- hitchka, has completed one station -unit training (OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry school, Fort Benning, Ga. (OSUT) is.a 12-week period which.combines basic combat Straining and advanced indivi- dual training. The training included weap- ons qualifications, squad tac- tics, patrolling, landmine war- fare, field communications and combat operations. I1 2.50 off with th 0hort Fc .ong Foi S PI OFFICE orC PAGE ELEVEN McNeil Tackles Cong. Don Fuqua Ron McNeil, President of grow up in a nation that stood American Sports. Inc.. located up for and protected its' in Havana, met recently with values. I want my children to various community leaders have that same opportunity." and the local leadership of the Republican Party. The pur- pose of the meetings was to discuss McNeil's probable ' candidacy for the Congres- sional seat currently held by " incumbent Don Fuqua. McNeil has been urged by a number of business, Repub- lican, and community leaders to enter the race. McNeil says he is likely to announce his candidacy in the near future. Says McNeil. "1I would like to see this area truly represented in Congress. The incumbent's voting record in Congress does not reflect the basic values and needs of the people of North Florida. We need strong sup- port for the elimination of government from our daily lives. We must have action in areas such as the controlling of and enforcement against RON McNEIL crime. And we must re- examine our defense program to insure peace through a strong defense, but also cut out unnecessary waste in military spending." McNeilplans to continue to' meet with various leaders in different areas of northern Florida over the next week. "I'm one of the people;" says McNeil. "We can no longer 322 afford to be governed by career politicians. I feel like it's time for someone who is a I o private citizen to come for- Incom ward and demand action. That's why I will probably offer myself for public ser- vice. I had the opportunity to F ACCOUNTING SERVICE, Inc. Reid Avenue Port St. Joe e Tax Preparation bookkeeping is ad) )rmS(1040A) . rms(1o40) $12 &Up senior Citizen Discounts ione- 229-6332 E HOURS: Monday Friday, 9-5:30, Call for Saturday appointment ERA ,A 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 well as a large inventory of lots and other homes. PICK ONE OR ALL THREE MEXICO BEACHSIDE. New 2 bdrm., 1 V2 ba. townhouses with second floor sundeck for great Gulf view; downstairs utility room and patio. Quality construction on 32nd St. PORT ST. JOE. _vely home on 2 beaut I landscaped lots. Lg. 3 bd 2 t -., rrr din. rrr" kitchen nook. utility rm. bl carport with sto ne0ace. In- cludes kit. aW ice ,pet W pe: ed to sell. eauilv and assume 9% mortgage. 1613 Marvin Ave. MEXICO BEACH NEW LISTING. 2 bdrm. frame house. Reasonably priced. Partial assumable 9'/2% interest loan. 4th St. MEXICO BEACH PRICE REDUCED. Nice 2 bdrm. mobile home on canal. Furnished. 35th St. Cathey P. Hobbs, Associate Branch Office 229-8493 Barbara Sullivan (After Hrs. 648-5301) Britt Pickett, Associate FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue REV. HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL .................. ... 9:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........... 11:00A.M. CHURCH TRAINING ................... 6:00P.M. .EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ............ 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .......... 7:00 P.M. "Come and Worship God with Us". HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Corner 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. BRO. JERRY REGISTER Nursery Provided m U Thanks To the members and friends of First Baptist Church, we want to thank you for your tireless efforts in making our move and arrival in Port St. Joe the most pleasant and welcome one we have ever made. To those who helped us move, met us at the house to unload, prepared the food, cleaned the home to an - immaculate state, along with.. scores of other thoughtful gestures; we want to say may God bless you and we shall be forever grateful. The Brownings (Howard, Charlotte & Tracy) I 1 111 Wa Ito Wall SAVINGS -M f Cig. & Tob. Products Excluded In Limit Deals We Reserve Limit Rights Check Ou SPECIALS r Weight Watchers ' or Kraft Mayonnaise Limit 1 with $10 Food Order or More 32 I Ounce . Specials for March 10-16 Limit 2 Please Ore Ida 2 Pound Pkg. - M Crinkle Cuts i Limit 1 Pkg.. with $10 Food Order Tetley 24 Count Fanily Sze iTea Bags 510 FIFTH ST. PORT ST. JOE, FLA. $ Piknik '" SVeg. Oil Limit 1 with $10 Food Order or More $ 39 88 Ounce Pkg. 8 oz. pkg. Hamburg. Helper 80 I I Gallon Kraft Orange Juice 3 oz. All Flavors Jell-O g2 Inst. Pudding /88 4% Ounce With SAU NOODLES lea9QC Limit 1 w $10 Food Order or More Ivory 22 Ounce Dish Liquid. Limit 1 w $10 Food Order or-More Del Monte 32 Oz. Btl. CATSUP 15 oz. Chef Boy Ar Dee ABC's and 123's ..... 2/88 U We're Loaded with U0 NO BRAND PRODUCTS OUR CUSTOMERS HAVE RECEIVED C Bottle 16 Oz. Jar COFFEEMATE ...... $1.69 Strained Fruits & Vegetables GERBER BABY FOOD 35 Oz. PPLESAUE .... MOTT'S APPLESAUCE.... 32 Oz. Ocean Spray CRANAPPLE JUICE ... Carnation Tall Cans EVAPORATED MILK ... 28 Oz. Double Luck GREEN BEANS ....... 12 Oz. Manco CORNED BEEF ALbs. 5'/% Oz. French's Dehydrated Scalloped w Cheese or CRUSHED ICE.. 2BAGS$1.00 SCALLOPED POTATOES $869.42 PLAYING MONEY BACK SO FAR!!!S 4/880 99C $1.09 2/99' 2/88' $1.39 . 69 FAMILY PAK Choice Chicken Breast QUARTERED CHICKEN BREAST FAMILY PAK CHOICE Drumsticks & Thighs FRESH CHICKEN WINGS .... CUT UP WITH ONE EXTRA BACK & GIl WHOLE FRYERS 130-165 Lb.Avg FamilyPa Fj-laoit e- ------ - 130-165 Lb. Avg. HIND QUARTER 9.999 . L.59 LB.55c LB.45 BLET A , LB.4 Family Pak CUBED STEAK WHOLE OR RIB HALF PORK LOIN 6/79 .. Lb.69 3/1100 Yellow Crook Neck FRESH SQUASH Fresh Crisp POLE BEANS .... Lb.69. S LB. $1,EI29 FAMILY PAK C Center Pork ChopSLB.) 1.59 FAMILY PAK ASSORTED PORK CHOPS COUNTRY STYLE LOIN RIBS. FRESH HOG MAW& PIG FEET Flavorite SLICED BACON ..LB$1.39 L.$1.19 Sm LB.39 . . THE BEST BEEF PRICES IN TOWN FAMILY PAK GROUND CHUCK LB.$ 9 FAMILY PAK TURKEY ADDED GROUND BEEF . LB.88 FAMILY PAK$ .89 GROUND ROUND LB.$1089 FAMILY PAK FRESH CHOPPED PURE SIRLOIN FRESH CHUCK STEAK ROUND, SIRLOIN, T-BONE, PORTERHOUSE, RUMP, TIP, GROUND MEAT, STEW, ETC. FROEN OOD 2 Lb. Ore Ida Limit 2 Please Crinkle Cuts99 16 Oz. McKenzie C FIELD PEAS W/SNAPS. 990 5 Oz. Swanson 0 FISH N CHIPS ... ... 88 32 Oz. Saluto--Save$1.00 PARTY PIZZAS ... $3.99 24 Oz. Pet EGG CUSTARD PIE $1.28 DAIRYDP T. 2 Lb. Blue Bonnet Spread Margarine 9 Oz. Butter-Me-Not CAN BISCUITS 8 Oz. Kraft Harvest Moon Mild Cheddar Cheese $99 ^^ 1 ft**- 12 Oz. "You Haven't Eaten Good Beef Liver Until You Try Our Best Skinned, Deveined BEEF LIVER b.49 2/88C Lb.880 Firm Head GREEN CABBAGE Green Leafy FRESH SPINACH.. Fresh EGG PLANT U. S. No. 1 Irish POTATOES . Lb. 59C $ .595 . 50Lb.Bas i9 Tender Green OCC I FRESH BROCCOLI Bunch880 Family Pak GROUND CHUCK $159 Lb. 4f SLB.$1.99 SLB. $169 Family Pak CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS SL59 Lb. Tray Pak BANANAS GARDEN CENTER 50 Lb. Bag Red Pontiac Seed Potatoes $795 Better Boy Tomato Plants Pansies - Lg. Variety Bulk Seed 50 lb. bag Potting Soil $495 4 Cu. Ft. PEAT MOSS 1150 25 Lb. Bag BLACK COW. 249 50 Lb. Bag 8-8-8 Fertilizer $469 50 Lbs. Bag 13-13-13 Fertilizer $59 FRYING CHICKEN SPECIALS FRESH PORK SPECIAL S Tray Pak Ripe Tomatoes FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES Fresh londaa Juice Oranges ... New Crop WHITE ONIONS Cello Pak FRESH CARROTS 880 2/$100 . $109 l r LOCAL X HO .'AI BULK RATE P3W0.685 i., i l i l- - CE D. la.49c, |