USPS 518-880

FORTY-FIFTH YEAR, NUMBER 30


THE STAR

Industry -Deep Water Port- Fine People- Safest Beaches In Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982


Nursing Home to Start Construction


"Bay St. Joseph Care Center"


Scheduled to Begin Building April 1


After some three years of
negotiations and delays, Port
St. Joe will have a 120 bed


nursing home operating by the
end of the year, according to
Larry Johnson, president of a


corporation, which is building
the home here.
According to Johnson, who


was in Port St. Joe this week, the new nursing home on April
setting things into motion, 1. "We' plan to lay the
construction work will start on foundation for the new home


5i..i.


Artist's conception of front view of Bay St. Joseph Care Center nursing home.




Tax Payers Face Deadline
..Still N.arly.Ha Millin Dolla to Collect .

StillNearly HalfMillion Dollars to Collect


Time is running out for Gulf County tax
payers to pay up without facing a penalty,
according to Tax Collector,: Eda Ruth Taylor.
According to Mrs. Taylor, tax payers have
' -until -Wednesday: of next' veeV t&f"riake Ithei
payments without penalty. "If we receive tax
payments bymail which have been post-marked
on March 31, we will accept them without
applying a penalty", Mrs. Taylor, said. Those
paying in the Tax Collector's office,, have until
5:00 p.m., next Wednesday, to 'make payments.
Those who do not make their payments by.
.March 31, face a three percent penalty for


paying their taxes in April, If tax payers wait
until May to make payment, they face a three
percent interest assessment, plus costs for
advertising property on the tax sale is:st .,,
Taylor said taxes are coming in at a good
rate and the Tax Collector says she expects to
have very few taxes to advertise on the tax sale
in May. "We were charged with collecting
$2,926,727. In round figures, we have collected
$2,368,000 so far today (Tuesday) and have had
$96,000 in discounts to charge off."
According to Taylor's figures, this leaves


some $400,000 in taxes to collect for this fiscal
year.
Taylor saidier office sent out second notices
to those who hanpot paid their taxes during the
-first week'of Ma'rch. The notices pointed out that
payment without penalty could only be made
through the remainder of this month. ,
Florida law calls for a three percent penalty
on taxes paid on real property in April and a half
percent penalty on taxes .against personal
property. Non-paid taxes are advertised in May
and tax certificates sold on those parcels which
still have not had taxes paid on June 1.


on the first day of April",
Johnson said.
Known as "Bay St. Joseph
Care Center", the 120 bed
facility will be located on a full
block at the intersection of
Ninth Street and Long Ave-
nue, on property formerly
occupied by the former Port
St. Joe Elementary School.
Johnson told The Sfar they
would be building on only one
block of the two blocks in the
old school tract, but plans are
to build on the second block as
soon as the nursing home is
complete and in operation.
The new nursing home will
face Ninth Street, with park
ing areas in front of the
building.
John Earl Larson, Inc., a
general contractor from New
Port Richey, placed a portable
construction office on the
property this week, in prepar-
ation to' actual construction
work getting under way next
week.
The first phase of the
nursing home should be in
operation within 10 months:


Plans call for construction of a
120 bed facility which will be
built in two parts. "We'll have
60 beds in operation within 10
months and the other 60 in


decision of which financial
plan we want to accept
between now and April 1", he
said.
The nursing home will have


"We'll have 60 beds in opera-
tion within 10 months and
another 60 in operation a few
months later."
-Larry Johnson, owner j:


operation a few months la-
ter", Johnson said. "We are
working" toward getting the
home open as soon as possible
and finishing it at a more
leisurely pace. We can operate
on one end while we work on
the other end."
The new home will cost in
the neighborhood of $1.5 mil-
lion, according to Johnson.
"We still don't have our
financing down cold; but we
have several ways we can go.
We ,just have .to make the


County Spelling Bee


The 1.982 Gulf County Spel-
ling Bee will be held March 29
at Wewahitchka High School,
9:30 E.S.T.
Students from all county-


wide schools in grades 5-8, a
total of 681 students,. were
eligible to compete in the
competition. School Cham-
pions selected from these


Firm Recalls Workers


Officials at the Sylvacheri
- plant here' in -Port St. Joe'
started recalling men who had
been laid off from the plant in
the last quarter of last year.
According to Roger Bennett,
the firm had laid off seven
employees in October of last
year because of a sales slump
for their product. All but one
of the employees reported


back to the plant for work on
Monday of this week. The ofie
employee had already secured
another job.
Bennett said the firm re-
cently started up a new
reactor ini February which has
achieved good results. "The
results of this new operation
has allowed us to re-call our
employees", Bennett said.


some 38,000 square feet of
floor space and employ ap-
proximately 100 people.
"Some of these people will be.
on a retainer basis and moit
will be on the premises full
time", Johnson said.
The new building will be of
one story construction and will
be of masoniry and stucco
construction, with brick trini.
The initial construction pro-
gram will include the first 60
beds, administrative, dining
and support facilities.


Monday
students are as follows: High-
land View Elementary,
Tammy Williams; Port St.
Joe Elementary, Durand
McLeod; Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. :
High, Laurie Butts; Faith
Christian School, Tommy
Ford; Wewahitchka Elemen-
tary, Haywood Shealy; and
Wewahitchka Jr.-Sr. High,
Gina Salerifid:"
School Champions received
a medallion and certificate.
County Champion will receive
a personalized plaque, and an
expense paid trip to Jackson-
ville, for the Florida Regional
Finals.
Contest sponsor is the "Flo-
rida Times-Union".


Dave Watkins, of Apalachee.
Regional Planning Council,
notified the Gulf County Com-
mission Tuesday night of a,
situation which startled the
Commissioners.
Watkins said Gulf County is
one of four counties in the
State of Florida which has'
been designated as a possible
hazardous waste disposal site.
Watkins added to his bit of
unpleasant information by
pointing out that this informa-
tion was so important to Gulf
.County because the Legisla-
ture is currently considering a
bill which would have weak-
ened local government control
over such operations.
Gulf County passed an
ordinance about two years ago


which would make it virtually
impossible to bury hazardous
wastes in Gulf' County.
On hearing Watkins' warn-
ing, County Commissioner El-
dridge Money, who oversees
the landfill operation remark-
ed, "That's something; they
are making us carry our
household garbage to the
,extreme north end of the
county, for burial and then
designate our county as a
hazardous waste burial site."
Money was referring to a
move by the Department of
Natural Resources to stop
Gulf County from burying
garbage and trash within, the
.water table level in the
county.
Watkins said Gulf, Calhoun,


Liberty and Gadsden counties
had been designated as hazar-
dous waste burial sites in the
state.'
SANITARIAN HIRED
What was once. called a
.Sanitarian here in 'Gulf Coun-
ty, is now called a "En-
vironmental Health Direct-
tor". By whatever. name, the
County Commission hired a
new one Tuesday night to take
the place of Norman Schwei-
kert, who retired from the
position last month.
Dr. Harold Prather, state
Health Department director,
who is temporarily serving
Gulf County as a health
doctor, recommended to the
Commission that they hire


Winston Prather for the posi-
tion. Prather (no relation to
Dr. Prather) of Franklin
County, is a veteran in this
type work with some 28 years.
experience.
Dr.- Prather and Commis-
sioner Billy Branch inter-
viewed three applicants for
the job and both recommend-
ed Prather for the'position.
The County, Commission
agreed, unanimously, with the
recommendation.
The new Environmental
Health Director will report for
duty within a month.
Dr. Prather also advised the
.Board that he had located a
doctor to fill the position of
health doctor for the county, a
position left vacant by the


resignation. of Dr. W. T.,
Weathington some six months
ago.
Dr. Prather recommended
Dr. Douglas Garfield of Atlan-
ta, Georgia, for the position.
Dr. Rather said Dr. Gar-
field was a pediatrician and a
family practitioner who want-
ed to get away from the big
city to a small community and
practice public medicine. "We
have the place for him and we
feel he can fill it adequately",
Dr. Prather said.
Dr. Rather said Garfield
expressed a preference to live
in Port St. Joe and would be
moving here just as soon as he
could get his Florida medical
license re-activated. He had
allowed the license to lapse


when he moved to Georgia
several years ago.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business matters,
the Commission:
-Sold off a large collection
of discarded. machinery and
junk to several bidders. The
County had been trying to
dispose of the material in an
acceptable manner for some
time.
-Heard Doug Kent, Mos-
quito Control Supervisor an-
nounce that spraying for mos-
quitoes would start next week.
-Heard a report from audi-
tors, May, Zima, Inc., that the
county records were all in
order and no significant prob-
(Continued on Page 8)


County Gets


Free Cheese
Gulf County will be receiving an undetermined amount of
free cheese to be distributed among low income people, after
the Gulf County Commission agreed to participate in the
program Tuesday night.
Aileen Clouatre of HRS, told the Commission the cheese
was available in Jacksonville, to be distributed by the federal
government free of charge The only cost to the county would
be for transportation to get the cheese into the county.
Mrs. Clouatre said the cheese is distributed in five-pound.
bricks, with one brick given each month to a family of six or
less. A family with more than six members may receive two
bricks. The cheese is distributed once a month.
The county will have an estimate made for them by Mrs.
Clouatre and Isadore Blackshire, administrators of the
cheese give-away and any surplus will be maintained by the
county, for distribution the following month.
The cheese is distributed locally by workers in the Green :
Thumb program.
The County Commission seemed to be interested in
joining a cheese transportation program next Tuesday,'
bringing cheese to Bay County, but it was uncertain Tuesday.
night if all arrangements could be made in time to make the
Tuesday transportation.


First Traffic Death


Gerald F. Barnes Killed On C-30 Last Friday


Gulf County had its first traffic
fatality of 1982 last Friday, when an
Apalachicola man died as the result of
injuries suffered in a single vehicle
'accident which occurred just inside
the Franklin-Gulf County line.
Gerald F. Barnes, age 51, of
Apalachicola, died about three hours
after suffering serious internal injur-
ies in an accident involving a pick-up
truck, in which he was riding as a
passenger.
According to the records of
Florida. Highway Patrol Trooper,
Herschel Hill, Charles Arnold, 33, of


St. George Island, was driving the
pick-up toward Indian Pass on C-30,
about two miles east of Indian Pass,
when a bee flew in the window and
landed on Arnold. Arnold attempted to
get rid of the bee and lost control of
the vehicle in the process. The truck
ran off on the shoulder of the road,
where the pick-up struck a palm tree
and overturned.
Both Barnes and Arnold were
tossed from the small compact
foreign truck. Barnes apparently was
thrown through the windshield ind
Arnold fell out of the truck when a
door came open.


Barnes was treated for severe
lacerations about the face and a
puncture wound in the chest and taken
to Gulf Pines for stabilization and sent
on to a Panama City hospital for
treatment, where he died at 2:30 p.m.
Arnold suffered fractures of both
legs and was also taken on to Panama
City for treatment. Both men were
picked up and taken to the hospital by
the Port St. Joe squad of the Gulf
County Ambulance Service.
Trooper Hill estimated $6,000 in
damages to the pick-up. Charges are
still pending.


Emergency Medical Technicians Catherine Ramsey,
Barbara Weeks and John Ford, work over Gerald F.
Barnes last Friday morning near Indian Pass. Jim
McNeill is standing on the other side of the truck watching


technicians work on Charles Arnold who is lying on the
ground on the opposite side, with two broken legs. Barnes
died about two hours later from his injuries. -Star photo


20* Per Copy J


Gulf Hazardous Disposal Site


Designated Along With Three Other Panhandle Counties


'00


'












Editorials and Opinions


THE STAR


PAGE TWO


THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982


After talking to Jim Bozeman, a
member of the Dead Lakes Water
Management commission, we think
the people of Gulf County can trust
them to do what is right with the
future of the Dead Lakes.
There is an emotional public
opinion now that the dam should be
removed from the Dead Lakes and
the stream which feeds the lakes
allowed to flow freely and unencum-
bered.
To a degree, the lakes do this
now, but, according to the commis-
sion members and the advice they
have received, the lakes do not carry
the silt with the water as it makes its
way to the sea. This silt is the
problem which abounds in the lakes.
: Bozeman says the commission
isgoing to make an exhaustive study
oE the lakes before they take any
corrective measures.
We think that is the prudent
thing to do.
In all likelihood, a portion of the
dam will have to be removed for a
timne to bring the lakes back to their
original productivity. Even this
c6uld be only a temporary measure
aind needs the expertise of some cool
heads to determine what is best in
the long run.
We know the emotional fever
now is to remove the dam and let
n-ature take its course, which it did
so well for so long.
But did it?
We must remember that there
were problems with the lakes before.
tlfe dam was erected, hence the
cause for the construction after some
l(g, hard work.



1We'17l
Another hot-contiroversy liere in
SGulf County over the past several
years has been the unreliability of
tlfe draw bridge at Highland View.
The county has a promise, in
writing, from the Department of
Transportation to replace the bridge
when construction is started (hope-
fully sometime next year) on. a new
port facility for Port St. Joe and Gulf.
County.
Impassioned letters and resolu-
tions to the DOT to start construc-
tion immediately has met on deaf
ears.
On the other hand, -the people in
Apalachicola have the DOT on their
doorstep begging them to allow DOT
to build a new high rise bridge
across Apalachicola Bay, replacing
the old draw span at Apalachicola.
A sizeable group in Apalachi-
cola, including their mayor, Roger


We must also remember that the
fishing pressure on the lakes is
many times greater now than before
the dam was built. This is bound to
have some effect.
If we remember correctly, the
dam was installed at just about the
same time as the Jim Woodruff Dam
at Chattahoochee went into opera-
tion. This is bound to have an effect
on the system;. maybe good and
maybe bad.
We must remember, too, that
when the dam was built, there was a
closed season on shellcrackers dur-
ing bedding season and there isn't
now. This probably had an effect.
All of these things need to be
considered and the fate of the dam
determined by the research of every
facet affecting the lakes arid not
what our emotions tell us is the
proper thing to do.
As we said at the beginning, the
lakes would probably be better off
without the dam. Since we have it,
and we could not likely get it again if
we needed it; let's make certain
sure its removal is the proper thing
to do before it is removed.
It was this kind of an emotional
opinion which put the dam there in
the first place. If that decision' was
wrong, we hope the commission
doesn't promulgate a second wrong
decision merely because most folks
think it is the right thing to do.
In all likelihood, with the dam
removed, there will still be problems
with the lakes. It is just up to the
commission to decide which prob-
lem will be the lesser.



rake It!
.* ', .- **, i'
'Newton, say they .dni't want the
bridge. Newton has publicly come
out favoring a new draw bridge of
-the type now in place at Highland
View.'
A meeting in the oyster city last
week. had many people disgruntled
over the coming of the new bridge
because it wouldn't be in the same
place nor approach the city in the
same manner as the old bridge.
The. irony of it is that here in
Gulf County, we would kill the fatted
calf and celebrate were DOT to
march into town today and start
work on replacement of the bridge at
Highland View with a structure like
they are trying to build at Apalachi-
cola.
If Apalachicola doesn't want the
new high rise span DOT wants to
build, we'll take it.


Exhaustive Study



Is Necessary


constitutes control over such Bank Holding Company Act." dent and Chief Executive tional is gratified by
shares for the purposes...of the George C. Whitnes, Presi- Officer, said, "Florida Na- decision."


A MAN'S WORLD



Shaving As A Habit

By Shad Phantry


Shaving is the worst habit I
ever started. My daddy told
me not. to start. He said if I
did, I wouldn't be able to stop.
"It's just like smoking, son. If
you ever start, you won't be


able to stop." Time has prove
him correct. I now have a
one-a-day habit. It was twice a
day when I was younger and
did a lot of "cheek to cheek"
dancing.


It started off as a "manly"
thing to do. Back then, I only
shaved once every six or eight
weeks. In high school I began
to realize my mistake. Almost
every time I shaved I would


Florida National Banks of
Florida, Inc. announced that
on March 18 the Federal
Reserve Board declined to
approve a proposal by C. A.
Cavendes, Sociedad Finan-
ciera of Caracas, Venezuela, to
acquire up to 24.9 percent of
Florida National's common
stock. Cavendes applied to
acquire additional shares
under an arrangement that
would have permitted Ca-
vendes to hold up to 24.9
percent of Florida National in
its own right, while retaining
an interest in an additional 7.5
percent which would be held
by others.
The Federal Reserve Board
determined that the Cavendes
application would require ap-
proval under the Bank Holding
Company Act. This requires a
new application. Alterna-
tively, the Board determined
that if Cavendes "has disposed
of at least 7.5 percent of
Florida National voting shares
to independent parties free of
theyestrictions imposed by the
Option Agreement" with
Southeast Banking Corpora-
tion, Cavendes could possibly
acquire up to 24.9 percent of
Florida National. In order to
do so, however, Cavendes
would have to satisfy the
Board that it would not exer-
cise a "controlling influence"
on Florida National as a 24.9
percent shareholder. This.
might require a hearing before.
the Board.
Cavendes has entered into
an arrangement with South-
east Banking Corporation ac-
cording Southeast an option to
purchase all shares of Florida
National purchased by Ca-
vendes. Southeast, the largest
bank holding company in
Florida, is seeking to take over
Florida National. The Board
expressed particular concern
about this arrangement.
With respect to the Cavendes
proposal, the Federal Reserve
Board stated: "Based on these
arrangements, the Board con-
cluded that Cavendes will have
confrol-over the ultimate did-
position of more than 24.9 per
cent of the voting shares of
Florida National and has the
right to control many of the
economic benefits accruing
from ownership. The Board
has concluded that the right to
retain such substantial in-
terests over voting shares


this:


spring, as you can probably tell from his picture subjects for
the past few weeks. This week. he took a tip-toe through some
tulips to get this picture of a tulip raising its face to the warm
sun which bathed the Port St. Joe area this past week .
until it started raining. -Star photo

ut a pimple and it would been from a football injury; it
lever stop bleeding; com- would have been acceptable,
wounding a very serious exist- but acute razor burn- Lord.. ,
ng problem. Everybody was help!.


looking at my acne anyway
and now there's one with the
top shaved off.
In my freshman year of
college, I suffered from severe
razor burn. My face was a
mask of raw razor marks. I
thought I had the plague!
There were several others
suffering from it, too. The
doctor's advice was to stop
shaving for two weeks and
then start back every other
day. I was horrified! Had it


I have now settled into the
habit of shaving once a day-
in the morning. Regardless of
where I am or what I'm going
to do, I must shave. It would
have to be a very important
event, however, and a gun at
my head to get me to shave
again at night.
Besides all that, did you
know that you don't breathe
while you are stroking your
face with a razor?


Last Week Was Seven Days of "Monday" We'd Like to F


: THERE ARE WEEKS when every
day seems like Monday.
Last week was one of those weeks
here at The Star.
Really -last week was one of those
weeks you would like to tear out of the
calendar and toss it away and forget
abiut it. It was that kind of week.
SMy week starts on Thursday. After
we get the paper out on Wednesday
afternoon, the next day starts another
w'ek. Instead of working on a calendar
week, we work on a fiscal week.
Today, as you read this week's
paper, we here at The Star are
beginning a new week. The head-
scratching started this morning about
8:30 about what to put in the paper next
week.
: Two weeks ago, on the first day of
my week, I was at church on Thursday
evening, enjoying a covered dish
supper which proceeded a mission
program to start what Baptists call
Home Mission week. That's the week
when traditionally the Baptists start
collecting their annual. Annie Arm-
stong offering for Home Missions.
: Last Thursday at our church, we


had a missionary come to speak to
Baptists from this vicinity and we
entertained him with'a gourmet Long
Avenue Baptist covered dish supper.
After supper, I started helping fold


otherwise.
Friday morning, as I hobbled in the
front door of the office, number three
daughter, Carol, called me to come to
her office where she 'works with Dr.


ETAOIN SHRDLU

By: W


up the tables and put them away. I
grabbed a table and started tipping it
over to fold up the legs when the table
slipped and landed smack on my big toe
on my good foot.
The table came out without a
scratch, but my big toe broke under the
strain.

THIS WAS A BAD beginning for
what would have been a good week


A quick stab or two and I had four
holes in my toenail. An X-ray-later, she
told me the toe was broken and pulled
out her trusty tape and taped the big toe
to the one next to it.


esley R, Ramsey


Shirley Simpson, for an official look at
my broken toe.
Dr. Shirley had just received a bill
in the mail and it was before her
regular office hours started, so she was
in about the same kind of mood I was
with my smarting toe.
She pushed me down on top of an
examining table, got out her bunson
burner and some needles and started
heating up the needles to a cherry red.


ALL OF THAT WAS bearable;
even the red-hot needle. What made it
bearable was that I was going to take
the week end off and go riding, which I
did.
Even though I was hobbled, Fren-
chie and I piled in the car and went to
see her mother for a day or two. I
hobbled the whole week end. Actually,
Frenchie's mother, in her mid-70's, got


around last week end better than I did.
Monday, that disturbed toe started
turning gouty from all the disturbance
it had experienced and by nightfall I
could hardly put my weight on it.
It was noon Wednesday before the
fire in my foot went out and things got
.back to nearer normal.
++ +
BY THAT TIME, our week full of
Monday's had worsened.
Tuesday afternoon, Willie was
starting the printing of the runs of the
papers we print for us and others. While
he was starting the newspaper press
up, some papers wadded up in the
folding section.
Willie, who has been an accident
looking for a place to happen ever since
he was born some 30 years ago,
snatched at the paper while the press
was still running at a coasting speed.
The press got a taste of Willie's
finger, liked what it found, and just bit
the end off his finger, right then and,
there.
Willie is "getting there" in the
newspaper business. I can tell. Instead
of running to the doctor, he first got the


Tides

High and low tides I
Joseph's Bay for the u
ing week are shown in tI
table below, furnished I
U. S. Weather Bureau i
lachicola. Times are
on a 24-hour clock, and
is feet above or belo


forgett

press running good, then wrapped his
finger in his handkerchief, picked up
the half-inch piece of severed finger
and went looking for Dr. Eli Vizcarra at
the hospital.
Willie and Eli had a pow-wow over
a sewing needle and put the piece of
finger back on.
I have told Willie time and again
not to do that, because nothing rusts
machinery like blood does.
With me working on a single foot
and Willie with a single hand, we
managed to get the paper out on time.
THAT TOOK CARE OF that week,
but we weren't through, yet.
As the new week started which
ended yesterday, Shirley, Willie's wife,
who operates the complicated compu-
ter typesetter here at The Star, came
down with the flu or something and had
to stay home in bed.
I'm writing this piece on Friday
this week, because there is no telling
what faces us in the days to come and
we need to be ahead of the game if
possible.


mean water line.
High Ht. Low Ht.
Mar. 25 1230 .5 733 .3
1745 .3
for St. Mar.26 153 .7 630 .5 .
pcom- 1217 .7 2002 .2 H
he tide Mar. 27 1232 1.0 2151 .0
by the Mar. 28 1311 1.2 2324 -.2
n Apa- Mar. 29 1357 1.4
based Mar. 30 1453 1.5 47 -.3
height Mar. 31 1556 1.5 156 -.4
w the Apr.1 1702 1.5 305 -.4 .


Tip- Toe thru Tulips

Our Star photographer has been smitten by the flowers of


Banks Fend Off Cavendes' Raid


OMS THN TAR POSTOFFICE BOX 308
SE PHONE 227-1278 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR. 8.00 SIX MONTHS. IN-COUNTY. $500
PubHlaedEveryTll ldayOtt301WillHamsAwn..PortSLJoe,Florida OUTOFCOUNTY-ONEYEAR,$12.00 OUT OF U S ONE YEAR. $14.00
aBy7heStarPulblsinggCompany
Ssecol-cS mps.Po.tgerPaltPortStIoeFlolds32458 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions In advertisements, the publishers do not hold
Wesley R. Ramsey .......... Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.
S William H. Ramsey Production Supt. AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
4fwSP William H. Ramsey Production Supt. ____The poken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word
FenchleL Ramsey ... ........... OiceManager -- barely assrl; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
LShirey K. Ramsey.................Typesetter


I _


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n
in








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 PAGE THREE


Southern Association Accreditation Committee mem-
bers assembled to discuss the programs and facilities which
Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School has to offer yesterday
afternoon. Results from the conference were not known until
after The Star went to press yesterday. Briggs Scisson, a
former Port St. Joe resident, is chairing this committee


PSJ High


School


Being


Evaluated




School Board

Meet Changed
Chairman of the Gulf
County School Board, Waylon
Graham, has re-scheduled the
April 6th school board meeting
for April 13th at 9:00 AM. The-
original April 6th date- con-
flicts with the spring vacation
for the system and Mr.
Graham thoughts it best to
change the. meeting to the
Following Tuesday.


JOB NOTICE
Material Transfer, Inc. is cur-
rently receiving applications for
the position of Assistant Termi-I
nal Manager. Interested appli-
cants may forward their resume
to Material Transfer, Inc., P. 0.
Box 246, Port St Joe, Florida.
32456. Inquiries by mail only.
No calls please.
2tc 3-25


Monday, March 29
Tacos, lettuce and toma-
toes, grated cheese, corn,
orange juice, cookie and milk.
Tuesday, March 30
Lasagna, cabbage slaw, sli-
ced peaches, roll and milk.
Wednesday, March 31
Luncheon meat-cheese
sandwich, mayonnaise, pickle


which is comprised of educators from neighboring Northwest
Florida counties. Shown in the picture above, at the school
are left to right: Briggs Scisson, Jarred Burns (partially
hidden behind Scisson), Beverly Helms, Bob Brewer, Fred
Goodwin, James Gautier and Addie Fuller.
-Star photo


Kitty Funderburk of Tallahassee, stand- Sanborn, seated on the table top, while
ing, right, examines the home economics several students witness the critique.
department which is staffed by Mrs. Martha -Star photo

OBITUARIES: Stanley

Funeral Services Thurs. Infant

for Mrs.:Mary Mathews S succumbs


Mrs. Mary Mathews, of
Highland View, passed away.
Tuesday in a Panama City
hospital. She was a resident of
Highland View for the past 46
years. She was a member of
the Highland View Baptist
Church.
Survivors include: -her hus-.
band,- A. H. Mathews of
IHighland View; two sisters,


NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENTS & FOODS


PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
For More Information Call
229-6049


Brenda Goebert
Products in Harmony with Nature and Good Health.


Sha lee
Indpenen


Gal. 5:22-23


Y
Z TEMPERANCE
IU .
S 'U I0
z ,.
GOODNESS

FAITH


HIGHLAND VIEW

CHURCH OF GOD

"Where Jesus Christ Is King
& God's Love Is An
Everflowing Fountain"
SUNDAY SCHOOL ....... 10:00A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ... 11:00A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP .... 6:00 P.M..
WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:00 P.M.
Pastor Ira J. Nichols


Winnie McClaney of Daleville,
Ala;, and Annie Bennett of
Houston, Texas, and several
nephews.
Funeral services will be
held Thursday at 2:00 p.m.,
from the Highland View Bap-
tist Church, conducted by the
Rev. Bill Stephens and the
Rev. Jerry Register. Inter-
ment will follow at the family
plot of Holly Hill Cemetery.
All services are under the
direction of Comforter'Funer-
al Home, Port St. Joe.

Mary Gore Dies

In Rome, Ga.
Mrs. Mary Gore, a former
resident of Port St. Joe passed
away Sunday morning in
Rome, Georgia. She was the
. widow of the late George
Gore, of Port St. Joe. She was
a member of the First Baptist
Church.
Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. William E.
(Elaine) Carver, Rome, Ga:,
and one granddaughter.
Funeral services were held
at 4:00 p.m., Monday at the
family plot, Holly Hill Ceme-
tery, conducted by the Rev.
Howard Browning.

Services for

Freddie Dixon
Freddie Lee Dixon passed
away Monday, March 15, in a
Panama City hospital. He was
an employee of Basic, Inc.
Survivors include his mo-
ther, Mrs. Willie Mae
Grooms; his step-father, Hu-
riah Grooms; one brother,
Robert Powell; one sister,
Afmie Grace Granger; grand-
mother, Mrs. Armetta Moul-
trie.
Funeral services were held
Saturday, March 20, at 1:00
p.m., at the Mt. Zion Mission-
ary Baptist Church, Bonifay,
conducted by the Rev. Carl
McDaniels and the Rev. Eu-
gene Moore. Interment fol-
lowed in the family plot,
Bonifay Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of the Comforter
Funeral Home.





Wyoming was the first state
to allow women to vote.


George Matthew Stanley,
infant son of Mr. apd Mrs.
Lonnie Stanley of Port St. Joe
Beach, died Friday in a local
hospital.
Survivors include: one
sister, Miss Chastity Dawn
Stanley, Port St. Joe Beach;
paternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas J. Cowart
and Mr. John W. Stanley, Sr.
of Wewahitchka; maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jackie Mercer of Panama
City; paternal great-grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Settlemire of Wewahitchka;
maternal great-grandmother,
Mrs. Berea Webb of Altha;
and several aunts and uncles.
Funeral services were held
Tuesday at 10 A.M. graveside
in the Jehu Cemetery in
Wewahitchka.


and lettuce, baked beans, fruit
mix and milk.
Thursday, April 1
Pizza, buttered mixed vege-
tables, orange juice, oatmeal
cookie and milk.
Friday, April 2
Fish and chips, catsup,
mayonnaise, pickle, sliced
apples, bun and milk.


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March 25 thru April 1
Ask for: Carolyn, Karen, Debbie, Linda

For Appointments 229-6600


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315 Williams Ave.
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PAGE FOUR


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982


Open House Tonight for Anyone


-i-' ,. -,.



# '8.



-. ,,, o.


Hostesses and honoree at a shower honoring Judith Stone, Mrs. Sidney Anchors, Mrs. Wade Barrier, Jr., Mrs.
Stone. From left to right: Mrs. Wayne Stevens, Mrs. Cliff Lamar Faison, Mrs. Robert Nedley, Miss Barbara Whitfield
Sanborn, Miss Judith Stone, Mrs. Fred Sutton, Mrs. Jesse and Mrs. Marvin Huie. -Star photo


Honors Bride-Elect Judith Stone


Miss Judith Stone was hon-
ored at a coffee in the
Fellowship Hall of the First
United Methodist Church Sat-
urday, March 20. Many guests
called during the appointed
hour.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Fred Sutton, Mrs.
Billy Barlow, Mrs. Robert
Nedley, Mrs. Lamar Faison,
Mrs. Sidney Anchors, Miss
Barbara Whitfield, Mrs. Wade
Barrier, Jr., Mrs. Walter
Johnson, Mrs. Hubert Rich-.
ards, Mrs. Wayne Stevens,
Mrs. Billy Howell, Mrs. Ron-
ald Childers, Mrs. Marvin
Huie and Mrs. Cliff Sanborn.
The hostesses presented Miss
Stone with a lovely set of

Miss Thumm

Has First

Birthday
Melissa Ann Thumm,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thumm, celebrated her first
birthday on March 16. Several
of Melissa's friends and rela-
tives helped her celebrate the
happy occasion.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse Turner of Port St.
Joe, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Thumm of Watesuliet, Michi-
gan. ,,


Interest
Have you been looking for a
fun-filled recreation for
yourself and your spouse to do
together, but don't want to jog,
play tennis or golf? Then you
ought to try square dancing,
an enjoyable way to spend an
evening together and you
don't have to travel to
Panama City to do it.
The Sunshiners, Port St.
Joe's square dancing club, is
hosting an open house this
Thursday night, March 25, at
8:00 p.m., at the Stac House,
for all those interested in
learning how to square dance.

Pastor Recogniti(

At Highland Vieu
Reverend Ira J. Nichols,
pastor of the Highland View
Church of God, will be honored
by his congregation on Sun-
day, March 28th. The day has


lamps.
The Fellowship Hall was
decorated with arrangements
of azaleas and dogwood in
lovely spring colors. An- ar-
rangement of lavender and
white azaleas graced the
refreshment table. Mrs.
Wayne Stevens attended the
bride's book which was placed
on' a table overlaid with a
white table cloth over pink
enhanced by a crystal bud
vase containing an arrange-
ment of .lavender flowers.
The hostesses presented
Miss Stone with a corsage of
yellow carnations. Mrs. Jesse
Stone, mother of the bride,
was also presented a corsage
by the hostesses.


d In Square Dancing
Lessons will be given weekly, been intended as a social ac- day evening, at 8:00 p.m., at
and no experience is neces- tivity which could be enjoyed the Stac House.
sary. The, Stac House is by the entire family. Anyone
located on Eighth Street in desiring to learn how to At 24,590 feet, Stalin
Port St. Joe. square dance will be welcom- Peak is the highest of all
Square dancing is enjoyed ed at the Open House Thurs- mountains in the U.S.S.R.
all over the world, by all age
groups, beginning at eight
years of age up. Anywhere you ist nit e/ id /C r,
travel in the United States, or ied o hurc
virtually any country in the
world, you can find a square Constitution and Monument Ave.
dance group; and all dance to Port St. Joe, Florida
the same movements. You JIMMY SPIKES, Minister
could dance as easily in Japan CHURCH SCHOOL ........................ 9:45 A.M.
or England as you could here. MORNING WORSHIP .................... 11:00 A.M.
Square dancing has always. EVENING WORSHIP ....................... 7:00 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .......... 6:00 P.M.
on Day Sunday CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) ........... 7:00 P.M.


vChurch of God


been designated Pastor Re-
cognition Sunday. The special
event is to give recognition to
Rem. Nichols, who came to
Highland View on February
18,1981. Since that time he has
earned the respect of the
community as a result of his
involvement in the church and
local affairs.
The 'Sunday morning ser-
vice will feature the "Corbin
Family" from Chipley, with a
Sing in the afternoon.
Dinner will be. served at'
12:30. Friends are invited to
attend.

CARD OF THANKS
Thanks to my friends at the
Paper Mill for your cards,
letters, flowers and prayers
during the loss of my mother.
Your concern was much ap-
preciated.


Permanents, Styling, 1 ,
W,,S, Cutting, Coloring, 0r
\l .'. Conditioning and More -
\; h-- For Men and Women -
S' MAKE-UP CONSULTATION
WE SELL AND USE
Our Redken Advisor will consult
with you on the latest make-up im rEKE-i
technique and complexion care. PRODUCTS

For Appointments Call 229-8153


Lucille's

Beauty & Fashion Boutique
234 Reid Avenue


Arlan Guffey


From left, Eda Ruth Taylor, J. C. Belin
and Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr. display


photographs of art work depicting the Battle
of Yorktown. Star photo


J. C. Belin Addresses


MELISSA ANN THUMM,


4,



4,
4,

4,
4,
p





I


I

'1
'I
'4

.0
0
4'
4'
4'
4'
0
4,
44
4'
4,
4,
4'


St.
For the March i
St. Joseph Bay
Daughters, of the
Revolution held at t
Joe Garden Cent
Patrick's Day, Mar
color green was pr
in the many az
dogwood arrange
tables' and throu
room and in the cl
jewelry of the rie
tending. Presiding
meeting was Mrs.
Taylor, Vice-Regei
ses were Mrs. Geo
Mrs. Eda Ruth T.
Mrs. Nobie Stone.
gram Chairman
Ralph Swatts, Sr.
topic for the day,
lightment of the
Significance of the
Yorktown", develop
speaker, Mr. J. C.
* Discussing the
Yorktown mainly
point of view of (
Effect, Mr. Belin s
Divine Providence
large part, as has
throughout Americ4
and that we shouldl
aware of this fact. S
events leading up
town, he mention
King George and
Princess of Hanove
the English lords a
and English pirate
lated some interest
the scenes stories.
Among other t
speaker discussed


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


Joseph BayD.A.R.
meeting of history of colonization,] diffi- Awards for Members
Chapter culty with other nations, the Civil Defense.
American strict regulations of the
he Port St. Crown, the intolerable condi-
er on St. tions facing the .colonists,
rch 17, the including heavy taxation. He
predominant also discussed Religious Be-
zalea and innings in America, the
entson the Stamp and Townsend Acts,
ghout the the. Boston Tea-Party, im- I
nothing and portant battles, outstanding
embers at- leaders, British and Ameri-
over the can, and the fact that though I
nt. Hostes- Yorktown, he went home a
rge Suber, hero to have a brilliant future,
aylor, and and the speaker was not
The Pro- ,unmindful of the very signifi-
was Mrs. cant part that women played
, and the in early American History and
"An En- in the War for Independence.
Historical In appreciation he was pre-
Battle of sented with a Yorktown Certi-
ped by the ficate in recognition of his
Belin. personal interest in American
subject of History and his patriotic quali-
from the ties and contributions. .
Cause and' Mrs. James Robert's report
stated that on National Defense was a
played a most fitting follow-up to the
been true day's program, as was Mrs.
an History, Taylor's report on the Presi-
Id ever be dent General's message for :
Speaking of March.
to York- Elected to the Committee on ''.
d the Mad Nominations were Mrs.
I Carolyn, George Suber, Mrs. Eda Ruth *
er, some of Taylor, and Mrs. Nobie Stone, ".*
nd leaders who will report to the chapter
es, and re- in April, when the new officers
ting behind are to be elected.
Another interesting feature 2
things the of the day was Mrs. Alice
the early Kunel's report on the recent
State Conference held in Or-
lando. Others attending were
S Mrs. Thomas Owens, Mrs.
1 Paul Fensom, and Mrs. Eliza-
S beth Thompson. The delegates
* | brought back State DAR


U


Phone 227-1133


We are HERE to Service What We Sell


ROY SMITH, Agent


FRANK HANNON, Agent


hip and


Home Appliance Repair
23 Years Experience In Appliance Repair


* Heating
Natural & LP Gas,
Electric and Oil

* Air Conditioning
Central and Window


* Major Appliances
All Makes and Models
* Refrigerators &
Freezers
* Electrical Plumbing


DANIELS SERVICE COMPANY
Phone,229-8416 Port St. Joe


PRODUCING OUR

W,TOLL-FREE


Quarles Welcome

New Daughter
Biff and Carol Quarles wish
to announce the arrival of
Molly Marie Quarles, born
March 19 at 6:03 A.M. at the
Gulf Coast Community Hos-
pital. Molly weighed 7 lbs. 4
ozs.
Her grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Quarles,
Jr. Her greatgrandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. William S.
Quarles, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Basil E. Kenney.
Molly was welcomed home
by her sister, Jessica Anne, 16
months old.

"He who serves his coun-
try well has no need of
ancestors." Voltaire


NEW BETHEL
African Methodist Episcopal Church
146 Avenue C Phone 227-12183
Rev. James W. Williams, Pastor
SUNDAYSCHOOL ................... 9:30A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ................... 11:00A.M.
EVENINGWORSHIP ................... 6:00 P.M.
"God Our Father, Christ Our Redeemer,
Man Our Brother"





CLOSED


Friday, Mar. 25


For the Purpose of


Posting Dividends




Citizens Federal
Savings & Loan Association
of Port St. Joe


:1







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982 PAGE FIVE


First Offense Juvenile


Program Enacted In Gulf


-'1


Miss Nichols Is

Shower Honoree
Miss Teresa Nichols was honored with a calling shower
Saturday morning, given in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
R. Ramsey. The shower was hosted by 17 friends of the
honoree and her fiance. Miss Nichols will become the bride of
Dennis Griffin in April. Shown in the photo above are, left to
right, Mrs. L. B. Nichols, mother of the bride-elect, Teresa
Nichols, honoree and Mrs. 0. E. Griffin, mother of the
groom-elect. -:Starphoto


A new service has recently
been introduced into Gulf
County. The service, being
operated by Mrs. Larry Mc-
Ardle, is designed to deal with
first offending juveniles who
commit minor offenses.
Mrs. McArdle said the new
program, operated. by the
State of Florida, Health and
Rehabilitative Services, is de-
signed to save the tax payer
money in dealing with the
misdemeanors by juveniles,
give the juveniles a helping
hand, remove the "delin-
quent" label from the first
offender and to adequately
reimburse those who are the
victims of any juvenile activ-
ity.
Mrs. McArdle said the pro-
gram provides for a work
experience, where the offen-
der works, under the supervi-
sion of the program, to earn
money to re-pay the offended
party.
Known as "JASP", the
acronym stands for Juvenile
Alternative Services Pro-
gram. It is aimed at recruiting
volunteers to work with juve-
nile. law violators, provide


them jobs to earn money .to
pay for their mischievious-
ness.
Mrs. McArdle said Gulf
County .doesn't have very
many juveniles who get into

Time to Select

GCCC Courses
Beverly Rich, Gulf Coast
Community College repre-
sentative, wishes ,to remind
everyone that it is time to
offer suggestions or select
courses for the fall semester
to be offered in Gulf County
through'-Gulf, Coast Com-
munity College. If interested
in a special course, call her at
229-6044. -
Wilkensons To
Be at Oak Grove
The Wilkenson Brothers,
sons of former pastor Rev.
and Mrs.. Clayton Wilkenson
will be at Oak Grove Assem-
bly of God Sunday, March 28,
for the morning and evening
services.


Caladiums Make Colorful Display


Both color and dim
can be added to the
flower garden with th
lective use of caladium
Caladiums are tropics
age plants and are Tr
American in origin, w
large portion of them c
from the Amazon bas
Brazil.
Two different types of
diums are. available.
Hemply varieties. Daik
veins and borders give
accent to the red 1


FIRST

BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzel.I Avenue
-REV.-HOWARD BROWNING, Pastor
SUNDAY SCHOOL .;*:... .. .... .... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........... 1100 A.M.
CHURCH TRAINING ...................... 6:00P.Mi
EVENING WORSHIPSERVIDE ............ 7:00 P.M
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .......... 7:00 P.Mv
"Come and Worship God with Us"


5th Year in Same Location
116 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida

1040A $8.00

1040-$10&up-
Estimated Tax No Charge If Prepare Your Return.
S FULL RANGE BOOKKEEPING
Open 8 till 6, Monday -Friday
8 till 4 Saturday

Wauneta's Bookkeeping &
Income Tax


PREPARERS:
Wauneta Brewer
Pat Holhman


A4 GOOD
REASONS
to see your good
neighbor agent








CAR HOME
LIFE *.HEALTH

BILL WOOD
411 Reid Ave.
229-6514 or 229-6103
Like a good neighbor.
State Farm is there.



STATE FARM
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Hoan Offi.es:D Blomlaots, l no. ols
ms % ..


rich well-prepared soil in a
shaded' or partly shaded loca-
tion. Soils for caladiums
should be porous and contain
organic matter. These condi-
tions insure aeration, drain-
age, and sufficient water-hold-
ing capacity for proper
growth. To obtain these soil
conditions it is generally ne-
,cessariy to amend either clay
or sandy 'soils with organic
matter.:
Sources of organic matter
include coarse peat moss, well
rotted manure, or well rotted
leaf mold.
The caladium is rugged, but
it will 'not tolerate the full.
summer sun. For best results,
plant caladiums in a 'semi-
shaded location. From 40 to 60
percent shade is considered
ideal. The fancy leaved varie-
'ties can be used in areas
exposedjo full sun for one to
two hour per day, preferably
in the cooler morning hours.
Longer exposure destroys the
chlorophyll in the leaves and
limits growth. Overexposure
to full sun may cause foliage
White City

Church Plans

Homecoming.
Annual homecoming will be
observed Sunday, April 4th at
White City Baptist Church.
Rev. Mike Kahl, formerly
associated with' the church,
will return' to bring the'
morning 'message at 11:00
a.m. EST, followed by dinner
on the grounds to be served at
12:30.
During the afternoon
"praise service" the Sunliters
from Midway Baptist, Pana-
ma City, will provide special
music. The "Promise Choir",.
Long Avenue Baptist, Rick
and' Roxanne Smith, Cove
Baptist, Panama City as well
as other area talents will also
be featured on the program
along "with testimony and
congregational singing.
All members, former mem-
are extended a special invita-
tion to "come home" to
worship .and praise God.


Gregory Wayne Summers

Greg Is Two
Gregory Wayne Summers
celebrated his second birth-
day with a "Scooby-Doo"
party last Sunday, March 14,
at his home with his brother
Chris and many of his little
friends.
His parents, Greg and Pam
Summers, along with his
grandparents, James and Bill
Summers, and Edith Smith,
also helped him celebrate.


bleaching or even burning of
the thinner leaves varieties.
The caladium prefers a
moist soil but not a soggy or
.poorly drained one. Over-
watering in poorly drained soil
will cause decay of the fleshy
tubers' or roots. Mulching
plants and maintaining a high
relative humidity are benefi-
cial in maintaining healthy,
turgid foliage. If soils are
allowed to dry, wilting occurs
rapidly. Foliage loss is likely
if plants remain wilted for any
considerable length ,of time.
Caladiums respond to pro-
per fertilization. A complete
fertilizer should be mixed with
the soil and organic, matter at
planting time. A minimum of
two pounds of a garden
fertilizer (8-8-8) per 100 square
feet (2 teaspoons per square
foot) is suggested. Thereafter,
apply. one pound of 8-8-8
7 fertilizer per 100 square feet (1
teaspoon per square feet)
each month-during the grow-
ing season."


trouble with the authorities.
"We have only 30 now, county-
wide, who are receiving some
sort of supervision from law
enforcement", she said.
Anyone desiring to hire
those juveniles who are work-
ing out a punishment, may
call Mrs. McArdle at 229-6865
for details.


a *-
-.~~m~r*"-*,~-


WEWAHITCHKA, FLORIDA


ension Spangled Banner has red
home glowing leaves with pink
he 'se- spots.
s. Caladiums are also easy to
al foli- grow in a- pot or tub for a
opical shaded spot on the patio or in
with a an entrance area. When in
oming pots, the thirsty plant will call
sin in for extra watering due to the
drying of the pot during the
cala- summer. ,
These Whether in a container, in
green masses or as border /tbfs
added popular summer annual will
eaves provide color accent to the
home garden all summer long
for very little cost and upkeep.
include the fancy and lance
leaves types. The most popu-
lar and familiar is the fancy
leaved caladium. Large some-
what rounded leaves are cha-
racteristic of this type. The
distinguishing characteristic
.-.of. the.lance leaved type is a
narrow,,elongated leaf. The
6 length of the leaves is similar
t. o the fancy leaved type but
A. 1the plants are usually more
dwarf in statue. ,
Caladiums add a cool look to
the summer garden and are
easy to grow, providing the,
gardener observes a few basic.
growth guidelines. Plant the
caladium tuber in moderately

Fendley Will

Operate Sound
Pope Fendley, Port St. Joe
minister has been appointed
as assistant public address
official for the "'Be Blameless
as Light Bearers",circuit con-
Svention of Jehovah's Witnes-
ses at Panama City Municipal
Auditorium on March 27-28:
Fendley will install and
operate the sound system so
that all 2500 delegates will
hear the program: in the.
auditorium and various of-
fices. .k S
Joseph Saia 'will speak Sun-
day at 2:00 p.m. His subject,
"Surviving A, Generation of
Darkness".
'' Seventy delegates from this
5 area will attend the two-day
S Bible conference.


Choose one or more of these beautiful
homesite lots fronting on scenic Dead Lakes
with miles of recreational waterway at your
doorstep. One of the most desirable proper-
ties In the Gulf Coast Florida area, conven-
iently close to Panama City, Port St. Joe and
the Intracoastal Waterway with unlimited re-
creational facilities. Also to be offered at
Auction prices is a tract of 180 acres of fine
farm and timberland which will be sold sub-
divided or as a whole. This property has ac-
cess to Dead Lakes so that purchasers may
use the lake facilities. Be sure to inspect this
property before sale day and choose the
location you want to buy at AUCTION prices.
TERMS: Excellent terms available on farm,
land, lots and lodge.
BROKER


Luxurious rustic Lodge and Pool. This
custom built home has all the gracious
charm for comfortable living and entertain-
Ing you could wish for. It contains 2,328 sq.
ft. of living area and Includes 3 bedrooms, 2::
baths, a huge 30'x44' cathedral ceiling great:
room with 6 ceiling fans, a fireplace and a
huge horseshoe shaped bar with refrigerator,
icemaker and beer tap. The bar accom-.-
modates 15 stools. The home is all electric
with ample water from two deep wells. There
is a 3-car garage attached. The glass doors';.
of the great.room overlook the 20 ft. x 40'
swimming pool with diving board and slide,
as well as a view of Dead Lakes. This home is
ideal for luxurious vacation or year-round liv-
ing. Be sure to see it before sale day. You can
get it at your price!


Property with Us Reg. U. S. Trademark

O1623A N. Magnolla Ave. Telephone (904) 622-3719
Licensed Broker Phone 904-622-3719
LICENSED BONDED INSURED
OCALA, FLORIDA 32670


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 ................... 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP .................... 6:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY ................. 7:30 Prayer Meetings
Nursery Provided


PROPERTY OF ROY LISTER


LOCATION: From Wewahitchka, take Hwy. 22 East towards Panama City and turn on first paved
road to right. Follow Auction signs to property.

24 WATERFRONT LOTS

180 ACRES FARM & TIMBERLAND

DELUXE LODGE POOL


"Cool It with



George"



Air Conditioning



and Refrigeration


RESIDENTIAL AND ,
COMMERCIAL

SALES SERVICE "
INSTALLATION

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR


Now Adding

Electric Motor Rewinding
Fractional H.P. thru 3 H.P.
Single Phase or Three Phase



George Thomas Company


Phone 229-6394 or 648-8952


Port St. Joe, FI.


310 Williams Ave.


Ph. 229-8536
7tc2'2


SATURDAY, APRIL 3 -


11 A.M.


GULF ACCOUNTING


SERVICE, Inc.
322 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe

Income Tax Preparation

Bookkeeping




Short Forms (1040A) ... $750



Long Forms(1040 $1250 & Up
Senior Citizen Discounts

Phone 229-6332

OFFICE HOURS: Monday Friday, 9-5:30,
or Call for Saturday appointment


I!













Jog for St. Jude Saturday


Since its opening in 1962, St.
Jude, Children's Research
Hospital has treated more
than 5,000 children from 38
states and 22 foreign countries
at ail astounding cost of over
$90,000 per day.
In a recent survey, it was
Found that 51 percent of the
1967-68 study group patients


OffipeH Hours
Monday-Friday
9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m.


have been freed from all
evidence of leukemia, since
their treatments began. Se-
venty percent of the latest
study group of acute leukemia
patients are surviving three or
more years and are off
therapy except for regular
extensive checkups. "We can
save 78 percent of these


Appointments
Available
Anytime'


America's Largest TaxServce



410 Reid Avenue


CONSULTANTS:
)acquelyn Quarles
:iMarline Home


Port St. Joe
Phone
229-6073


children' lives through early
detection," says Danny
Thomas, founder of St. Jude
Children's Research Hospital.
"But we need support from
people like yourselves, who
care about what happens to
the cancer stricken child."
You can show you love by
supporting the Port St. Joe
"Wheels for Life" Bike-A-
Thon, Walk-A-Thon, Jog-A-
Thon or Trike-A-Thon this
Saturday, at 10:30 A.M., 10th
St. and Palm Blvd.
Children, young adults and
parents are encouraged to get
into the act.
For more facts or informa-
tion, call Karl Bowen at
229-6827. Volunteers welcome.


White City Church


Marks Youth Week


A busy but rewarding Youth
Week was celebrated at FBC
of White City March 15-21,
under the leadership of Bill
Antley. The church's youth
department devoted much
time and effort in visitation
and choir practice Monday
through Thursday. They parti-
cipated in a Sunday School
Teacher's Meeting Friday and
a work day at the church on
Saturday. The young people
were given a dinner at the
church on Saturday night.
Sunday, during the Bible
study hour, the youth of the
church took over the leader-
ship roles in the Sunday School
classes. The youth choir pre-
sented the special music dur-


ing the morning worship ser-
vice and Glen Harper, who
grew up in FBC of White City,
preached the sermon.
The week was brought to a
close Sunday night when the
Acteens were in charge of the
worship service and presented
a special "thank you" to the
ladies of the church for their
contributions to the church.
This week was a special
time of spiritual growth for
the young people. They were
able to see that the Lord can
use them right now to serve
Him.' It was also a time of
preparation for their future
participation in the leadership
of the church.


Kayce Lynn Knox cele-
brated her third birthday with
a Strawberry Shortcake party
Saturday, March 20th at her
home. Those helping her cele-
brate. were JoAnna Cutler,
Matthew White, Justin Par-


rish, Michael Burkett, Crystal
Tharpe, Daron Brant, Chris
and Wayne Summers, Abbie
and Brian Ethridge of Abbe-
ville, Alabama and friends
and relatives.


Kayce is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Gregg Knox and the
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Knox of Port St.
Joe and Mrs. Horace McCoy of
Abbeville, Alabama.


New Officers Picked by Beach F.D.


* New officers were elected
during the Thursday, March 4,
meeting of the Mexico Beach
Volunteer Fire Department
Auxiliary. Arlene McCullough
was re-elected president;
Jane Mahler, vice president;
-Jean Heathcock, secretary;


and Wanda Walker, treasurer.
This was the first meeting in
the new Fire Hall, on 14th
Street, adjacent to the Mexico
Beach Town Hall. The April
meeting, on Thursday, April 1,
will .be a "Get Acquainted"
meeting. New members,


guests, and other visiting
ladies who are in Mexico
Beach are invited to attend,
along with all other supporting
members. Refreshments will
be served, with the meeting
scheduled for 7 P.M. Central
Time.


We Want Y
To Be A Par
The Friendly F
A Journey into Discipleship
lountl Wcck 82


ou
t of
Place


.:: March 21-28
S... -Join -Us--This Week -.-- -.
:BIBLE STUDY ............. 9.45 A.M.
.MORNING WORSHIP ......... ... 11-00AM.
GHURCH TRAINING .. .. ....... 5:45 P M
-EVENING WORSHIP ........ .... 7-00 P.M
:WEDNESDAY . . . . 7:00 P.M


Long Ave. Baptist Church
1601 LONG AVENUE
TED CORLEY MARK DONNELL
Paslor Minister of Music and Youth


U- 5.--


TOP SPELLERS-Left to right are the
winners of a spelling bee contest at Faith
Christian School this past week. From left to


right are Tommy Ford, first place; Lee
Parker, first runner-up and Doug Campbell,
second runner-up. -Star photo


Spelling Bee Winners

Tommy Ford, seventh Ford.
grader at Faith Christian Lee Parker, son of Mr. and
School, was the winner of the Mrs. Bruce Parker, also. a
school's annual spelling bee, seventh grader at FCS was
held on Friday, March 19, first runner-up on Friday
between participants 'from giving Tommy a close race.
grades 5-7. Doug Campbell, a sixth
Tommy was the school's grader, did a great job of
champion speller in 1980 ,and competing with the seventh
went on to compete in the Gulf graders. Doug was second
County spelling bee where he runner-up and is the son of Mr.:
placed first runner-up. He is and Mrs. James Campbell.
tohe nt of Mi. anfd Mrs.Tm -o


R a



TYNDALL FEDERAL


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 YOUll

TYNDALL FEDERAL CREDIT UNION

PANAMAA CITY OFFICE IA 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
E UNION, P.O. DRAWER 1760, PANAMA CITY, FLA, 32401
-NAME'

RANK (Ret.)

ADDRESS'- -


I NUMBER OF DEPENDENTS LIVING AT HOME

'WELCOME TO TYNDALL FEDERAL!.
g I gl.- --. agga, m -, ,,-- im-- a.m m -m RA -


Tommy will represent Faith
Christian School in the annual
, Gulf County spelling bee on
Monday, March, 29, in Wewa-
hitchka.

Clinic Set for

Veg. Growers-
All Gulf County vegetable
producers are invited to at-
tend a Vegetable Production
Clinic, at the Gulf Coast
Electric Cooperative building
conference room on Tuesday,
March 30, at 2:00 P.M., CST.
Topics to be discussed are:
"Disease, Insect and Weed
Control in Vegetable Crops",
by Dr. Steven Olsen, Vege-
table Crops Specialist, with
IFAS, University of Florida,
located at the Quicny Re-
search Center.
For more information call
the Gulf County Cooperative
Extension Service. at 229-6123,
or the home phone of Roy Lee
Carter, Couty Extension Di-
rector, 639-5266.

Veterans Sell
Forget-Me-Nots
The Disabled American Vet-
erans Chapter 62, will be
participating in a Forget-Me-
Not drive in downtown Port St.
Joe on Saturday, March 27.
The Forget-Me-Not sale is
an annual project of the DAV
to remind Americans of those
who were wounded and dis-
abled during war time.
The DAV members partici-
pating in the sale are asked to
meet at 9:00 a.m., Saturday at
Pauline's Restaurant by Com-
mander George Coody.

Film Monday

At Zion Fair
Zion Fair Baptist Church
will show a film Monday at
6:30 p.m. The film, entitled,
"A Thief In the Night" is open
to the public. ,


house withgiarudeI ardea. 19I th Z51


Kayce Knox Celebrates Birthday


Russ's Beauty Shop
Presents Their Spring
Hair Style and Fashion Shoi
"Charade of Elegance"
Sunday, April 4 5 p.m.
Washington Recreation Center
SPONSORS
Costln's Dept. Store Lady. Ethel Be~
School
Gladys Fashion,
;- Panama City Assoc. for
Community Ac
DONATION: $1.00 Advance, $1.50 At Door


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.
Nursery Provided BRO. JERRY REGISTER





PAGE SIX


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982


iii


m


S. ll













limits rights reserved none sold to dealers
Prices Effective March 24-30, 1982


RC COLA 4
& DIET 1 9
.RITE 6 32 oz.
btls.
Plus Deposit


I 32 oz. btl.
Stokely
E GatoradeV C


SAVE YOU MONEY TWO WAYS


1. Everyday Money Saving Down Prices


2. Special Deep Cut Money Saving Prices


YOUR MONEY CAN BUY NONE BETTER, SO WHY PAY MORE?
Piggly Wiggly, Home of


* QUALITY MEATS*
U.S.D.A. Choice Western Beef # 1 Pork U.S.D.A. Grade 'A' Fryers


Hickory Smoked WHOLE
PICNICS


Tendei



Lb.
Fresh Pork
NECK BONES
Market Pak Sliced Family Pak
Smoked Baco
Tender Family Pak
CHOICE ,CUBED STEAK
ALL MEAT STEW BEEF
BOSTON BUTT PORK RI
Lykes
POWER PAK FRANKS


p -


Double Luck
Green Beans

2 c as


OASI


Fresh Lean (5 Ibs. or more)
GROUND BEEF


Fresh Fryer
LEG QTRS.


Lb.48
Pure Pork
MiIas e 98


Fresh Select Sliced
Lb.$1 Beef Liver
I Lykes All Meat or
Lb.$2.58 BEEF BOLOGNA .
Lb. V t GoodBeef F
Lb.$1 1.8 All Meat or Beef F


T


2 lb. pkg.


Good Value Assorted Varieties
Lb. 88 LUNCHEON MEATS .
Carl Buddig All Varieties
1.68 CHIPPED MEATS ...


Argo
SWEET PEAS

2 cans 89.


Frank


Lb.88
. Lb.NJb


. .. ..lb.88
1s 2oz.$1.18
6 oz.89
2.5oz. pkg.59C


PORT ST. JOE
PIGGLY WIGGLY
OPEN SUNDAY 9-6
MONDAY THURSDAY 8-7
FRIDAY SATURDAY, 8-8


2 liter bottle
All Flavors


#I


3 oz. Can. 3
Armourt, /
Potted Meat 0


9!l


";1
I,


3 lb.can 4
Snowdrift$. 5:
Shortening i &P
Limit 1 with $10 or More Food Order Exc. Cig. & Tob. Prod.


Save on "his Everyday Price
22 oz. btl.
Liq. Detergent-
IVORY


PO




Fresh
CELERY
Fresh YELLOW
SQUASH
Fresh
CARR01


Round White
TATOES


10 lb. bag


2 s1,,1
2 Stalks 1

2. Lbs. $1


I


rS 31 lb. 1


Fresh
Pine
NAVEL
ORA
Fresh
PEA


Piggly Wiggly Produce Is
Second to None in Freshness,
Quality & Variety at Low, Low
Budget-Saving Prices!!!
White
IAPEFRUIT

A51$ 7



apples Ea.999

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RS .. Lb.5


I


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Bush Fresh Shelled
Blackeye Peas

3 cans 88


Hefty c$1 7 Showboat White House $103 Ks, A.7 c
TRASH BAGS l...O Pork & Beans 3.0 size43 APPLE JUICE 32oz. 0 B-B-Q SAUCE ..io
French East Texas Fair Argo Aunt Jemima Buttermilk
BLACK PEPPERoz.99 GREEN LIMAS oz.4lJ Peach Halves 16oz.. Corn Meal Mixb.


DOW PRICE


- -


now


74


GR


F









: PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 25,1982


Sharks Make Clean


| ULLE.- I 1 I
Free Parking L
229-8771 317 Willia






I'Hazard

(Continued from Page 1)

:lem areas existed.

-Instructed attorney Wil-
liam J. Rish to produce a
: -signed deed for- property the
:county purchased at St. Joe
:: Beach for a fire department
headquarters byy April 13,
their next meeting.
5 -Heard a recommendation
-,i from building maintenance
S-supervisor Charley Presley
That the air conditioning sys-
-tern needed extensive repairs
=and maintenance. The Board





IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
-FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
CASE NO. 82-66
GULF COUNTY FARMS, INC.,
':a Florida corporation,
.. ; Plainhtiff,
JAMES A. CUTCHIN and
;' LINDA R. CUTCHIN,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JAMES A. CUTCHIN
1021-C Akala Line
Honolulu, Hawaii 96814
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED.that an.
action to foreclose an Agreement for
Deed on the following described real pro-
perty in Gulo County. Florida
Lots 57 and 58, Gulf County Farms
Unit 2. 'Being further described as
commence at the Northwest corner
of Section 30, Township 5 South,
Range 9 West, Gulf County, Florida.
S Thence 8627'22" East along the
S' North line of said Section 30 for


will get suggestions from an
air conditioning engineer and
Florida Power Corporation
about what their options can
be.
-Heard Leo Kennedy com-
plain that his building in
downtown Port St. Joe was'
valued on the tax rolls consid-
erably higher than three other
buildings he named which
were far better buildings than
his (Kennedy's). Kennedy
said he knew he couldn't do
anything about it, this tax
year, but that he wished his
objection to the unequal as-
sessment known.
-Heard an estimate- of
$16.00 to $13.50 per square foot
for construction of a fire
station at St. :Joe Beach.


Port St. Joe's Sharks made
a clean' sweep of their sche-
dule during the past week,
taking a double header from
North Florida Christian and
nipping Wewahitchka.
Last Friday, the Sharks
hosted North Florida Chris-
tian, defeating the visitors 4-3
and 13-3.
The Sharks waited until tne
last half of the regulation
seventh inning before putting
the game on ice with a
three-run burst. The Sharks
went into the last inning
behind by two runs.
NFC had scored twice in the
third and once in the fourth to
give them their lead over the
Sharks who had managed only
a single run in the fifth inning.
In the last half of the
seventh, Chris Adkison start-'
ed off-the inning with a walk.
Alan Sisk doubled, driving in
Adkison. Tim Stutzman reach-
ed base on an error by the
third baseman. David Bear-
den was safe on a fielder's
choice, when the shortstop
elected to throw Sisk out-at
third base. Ashley Abrams
came to the plate and sliced a
single into center field to score
Stutzman and Bearden to win
the game.
Stutzman started on the
mound for the Sharks, but
gave up the mound to Pat
Kerigan in the fourth, who
picked up the win.
NFC had three runs off four
hits and nine walks and struck
out five Sharks.
ThlMirks had four runs on
sevei hits and three walks and
Stutzman and Kerigan struck
out six batters.

..Jn; the second game, the


Shark bats came alive and
pounded out 10 hits, as the
Sharks coasted to a 13-3 win in
five innings.
The Sharks put six big runs


on the scoreboard in the third
inning, after scoring twice in
the first and four in the
second. The Sharks scored
again in the bottom of the fifth


Sweep of

to end the game under the 10 scored fo
run rule.
Jerry Filmore was the win- Tuesd
ning pitcher for the Sharks, Sharks w
with Kerigan coming on in and snar
relief. Filmore gave up three own bac
hits in picking up his first win
of the season against two Ashley
losses, hit, sing
Paul Davidson led the Shark inning to
attack with two hits for two winning
official trips to the plate and Gators 3


the Week


our times.

ay afternoon, the
vent to Wewahitchka
ed the Gators in their
k yard.
Abrams had the big
gling In the eighth
o score the Shark's
run and down the
-2 in extra innings.


Wewa Sixth Graders

Take Science Fair Honors


The shrimp boat "Doncha Know" burns furiously about a
quarter mile offshore Tuesday night. The boat was destroyed.
by the fire which started in the engine room. --Star photo



Fire Destroys


Shrimp Boat


Fire of undetermined origin
destroyed the shrimp boat
"Doncha Know", Tuesday
night, just a short distance
off-shore from St. Joe Beach.
The boat, owned by Billy
Carr, was being operated by
Raymond Wood, 24 and Man-
uel Griffin, 20, when the blaze
started. The two crewmen
reached shore safely in a
small lifeboat.
According to Wpod, the fire
started in the engine room of


- PUBLIC NO TICES -


1,352.53 feet; thence South 18*16'20"
East for 1,501.69 feet to the Point of
Beginning. Thence North 7143'40".
.East for. 726 feet; 'thence South
18-16'20" East for 480 feet; thence
South 71'43'40" West for 726 feet;'
thence North 18'16'20" West for 480
feet to the-Point of Beginning, con-
taining 7.44 acres more or less.
has been filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it. on JACK G.
WILLIAMS, of, Safe, Bryant, Thompson &
."Kurvin, Chartered, Plaintiff's attorney,
whose address is 304 Magnolia Avenue,
P 0 Bos 426. Panama City, Florida
3240t. on or Defora Ir.e 28in day of April
.1982, and file the original with the Clerk
of this Court either .before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter 'otherwise a default will be
entered againstyou for the relief demand-,
ded in the Comiplaint or Petition.
SWITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court, on the 1,7th day of March, 1982.


JERRY G'ATE
Clerk, Circuit
By: 1s/Tonya


IN THE CIRC
JUDICIAL CI
FLORIDA, 'IN
GULF COUNT
a Florida cori
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAMES A. CU
LINDA R. CU'
Defend
.... NC
TO: JAMES A
1021-C Au
Honolulu
YOU ARE
action to fo
Deed on the f
perty in Gulf
Farms 55 a


Unit Two. Being further described as
SCourt commence at Northwest corner, Sec-
Allen, Deputy Clerk tion 30, Township 5 South, Range 9
4t 325 West, Gulf County, Florida. Thence
North 86127'2" East along the North
line of said Section 30 for 2853.86
;UIT COURT, FOURTEENTH feet to the Westerly right-of-way line
RCUIT OF THE STATE OF of State Road No. 71; thence South
AND FOR GULF COUNTY 18'16'20" East along said right-of-
CASE NO. 82-65 way line for 1120.00 feet to the Point
TY FARMS, INC., of Beginning. Thence continueSouth
portion, 71043'40"West for 726.00 feet;
thence North 18"16'20".West for 480
feet; thence North 71*43'40" East for .
1TCHIN and 726 feet to the Point of Beginning,
TCHIN, containing 8.0 acres more or less.
nts. has been filed against you and you are re-
ITICE OF ACTION quired to serve a copy of your written
C. CUTCHIN defenses, if any, to It on JACK Gi
kala Lane WILLIAMS, of Sale, Bryant, Thompson &
i; Hawaii 96814 Kurvin, Chartered, Plaintiff's attorney,
HEREBY NOTIFIED that an whose address is 304 Magnolia Avenue,
ireclose an Agreement for P. O. Box 426, Panama City, Florida
following described real pro- 32401, on or before the 28th day of April,
County, Florida: 1982, and file the original with the Clerk
ind 56, Gulf County Farms of this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief demand-
ed in the Complaint or Petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court, on the 17th day of March, 1982.
JERRY GATES,
Clerk, Circuit Court
IARTERS By: Isl tonya Allen, Deputy Clerk

ame NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that the City
Commission of the City of Port St. Joe,
love'S sitting as the Board of Adjustment, will
hold public hearing at the City Hall, Port
St. Joe, Florida, at 8:00 P.M, E.S.T., Tues-
day, April 6, 1982, to determine as to
S whetherthe City will authorize a deviation
to zoning Ordinance No. 5 for a variance
to construct an attached carport onto the
existing residence which will come within
6'6" of the Eastern property line and an
attached Utility Room onto the same
existing residence which will come within
5'0" of the Northern property line on Lot
8, Block 97.
Is/ L A. Farris, City Auditor/Clerk ,
2t 3-25
o us| .IN THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR-
CUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY.
IN RE: The Marriage of
Phone 229-6805 GARY FREEMAN STOKES, Husband
and
SHERRI STOKES, Wife
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: GARY FREEMAN STOKES
Adult Detention Center
P. O. Box 1086 -
Pascagoula, Mississippi 39567
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for
divorce has been filed against you and
you are required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to it on David C.
Gaskin, Post Office Box 185, Wewa-
hitchka, Florida 32465, Petitioner's attor-
ney on or before April 26, 1982, and file
the original with the Clerk of this Court
either before service on Petitioner's at-
torney or immediately thereafter; other-
wise a default will be entered against you
for the relief demand in the complaint or
petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on
JERRY GATES,
Clerk of Circuit Court
s/t
(SEAL) 4t 3-25
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
Case Number 82-2
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF THE FOLLOW-
ING DESCRIBED PROPERTY, A
1968 ST. AUGUSTINE SHRIMP
BOAT, NAMED THE "CARLA
ERICKSON", DOCUMENTATION
NUMBER 515030,66 FEET LONG,
DEISEL POWERED.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
11th day of March, 1982, pursuant to a
Judgement of Forfeiture issued in,the Cir-
cuit Court, Gulf County, Florida, case
jthe following vessel was forfeited to the
Gulf County Sheriff's Department, to-wit:
A 66 foot, diesel powered, St. Augus.
tine shrimp boat, named the "Carla
On the 7th day of April, 1982, at 2:00
p.m. (EST), at.the dock located behind
Wood's Fisheries on the Gulf County
Industrial Canal at Highland Vlew-Port
fl: I ",, St. Joe, Florida, I. Ken Murphy, Sheriff of
Gulf County, Florida, will offer for sale
o 229-195. said vessel for cash to the highest bidder.
O.ne 2 -6lf CKEN MURPHY, Sheriff,
Gulf County, Florida 21 3-25


the boat, but extinguishers on
board were not enough to iput
the fire out, once it was
discovered. There is no mar-
ine fire fighting equipment
stationed in Port St. Joe.
Two explosions rocked the
boat after, the crewmen made
their escape, but the hull of the
boat didn't sink. After the fire
burned out, the hull beached
itself on a sandbar near the
shore.
The fire started at about
9:00 p.m., about two hours
after it had left its dock to
begin a night of shrimping.
The boat was still seen blazing
at about 11:00 p.m.


Two Wewahitchka Elemen-
tary School sixth graders
captured junior division hon-


Godfrey Aces

Jim Godfrey was golfing
alone on Wednesday, March 17
when he scored a hole in one
on the fourth hole at the
country club. Under normal
circumstances, the hole in one
isn't official unless a witness,
is present; however, Jim was
lucky once again when a group
of lady players from an
adjoining golf fairway saw the
ball fall in the cup. A three
iron was the magic club which
scored the ace.


Sportsmen

The Gulf County Sportsman
Club will have a fish fry and a
reorganization meeting at
,White City Fire Station April
9th. All former members and
all who are interested in
fishing or hunting are asked to
please come out and talk
about what is best for our
fishing and hunting. Roy V.
Harper, Vice President, is
extending this urgent message
to area sportsmen.


Elementary


Honor Roll


Port St. Joe Elementary
School announces the Honor
Roll for the fourth six weeks
grading period.

ALL A's
Grade one: Robert Arnold,
Brad Buzzett, Heather John-
son, Crystal Kennington, Jodi
Ann Mapes, Leah Ray, Chuck
Watson, and Analisa Wood.
Grade two: Tenesa Adams,
Angel Barr, Pam Bowen,
Shelley Campbell, Teleshi
Daniels, Patricia Nedley,
Jenny Simmons, James Turn-
er, and Jason White.
Grade three: Jabbar Alex-
ander, Patrick Freeman, Lori
Kay Gentry, Kyle Griffin,
Erich Holman, Rachel McCul-
ley, Vivian Ann Miller, Susan
Minger, Benjamin Russ, Mat-
thew Taylor, Nicole Whaley,
and Gwen WhiteEagle.
Grade four: Jim Anderson,
Mark Godwin and Tim Keri-
gan.

ALL A's and B's
Grade one: Ray Bolden, Bill
Brown, Shereka Dawson,
Michael Evans, Tappan
Gandy, Kendall Hogue, Daniel
Hughes, Sherry Ludlam, Kris-
tin Nichols, Arion Nichols,
Kennetha Raines, Tina Rich,
Tiffany Sanders,, Theresa
Skyles, Krista Turner, Ti-
mothy Whitfield, Tawnya Wil-
cox and Travis Williams.
Grade two: Norton Arrant,
Scott Boykins, Mary. Ann
Byrd, Lakitcha Daniels, Eli-
tha Gant, Karen Lanier, Jason
Lee, Brian Lemieux, Andrea
McCulley, Kristy Melvin, Tom
Moore, Kellie Moree, Jeff
Newberry, Stacy Newsome,
Wendy Osborne, Andy Rutter,
Davina Seymour, Sybil Under-
wood, Jamey Wilder and
Jason Witten.
Grade three: April Allen,
Holley Bailey, Jeffery Batson,
Charlie Brake, Brenda Burns,
Sharron Byrd, Roy Campbell,
Ann Cantley, Tammy Capps,
Donna Durham, Buck Fernan-
dez, Scott Godwin, David
Groos, Laurie Hall, Tyron
Hamilton, Leanna Harcus,
Deon Joseph, Becky Keith,
Reginald Larry, Darrell Lin-
ton, Steven Odom, Paula
Pendarvis, Trisha Phillips,
Kendall Pinkney, B. J. Rice,
Paxton Rogers, Dontae Quinn,
Mollie Skipper, Jason Spikes,
Wendy Weston, Calondra
White, and Stephen White.
Grade four: Dustin Ballard,
Larry Byrd, William Ford,
Allison Handley, Michael
Harper, Amanda Jackson,
Michael Lollie, Cynthia Lud-
lam, Angela Simmons, Stacy
Towle, and Mary Ruth Wood.
Grade five: Christopher
Bowen, Lance Campbell, Yo-
landa Daniels, Ted Davis, Tim
Davis, Joseph Evans, Katon-


ya Gardner, Wendy Groos, J.
Lee Johnson,' Stacy Kemp,
Clint Lanier, Patricia Lee,
Mickey Lewter, Eddie Lundy,
Mark McWaters, Daniel Mo-
ree, Lisa North, Michele Tay-
lor, Kristin Totman, Christo-
pher Wahl, and Tyson Young.
Grade six: Chris Brockman,
Warren Bennett, Amy Ford,
Lisa Mahlkov, Doris Sander,
and Melissa Watson.


ors at the Three Rivers
Regional Science Fair and
Talent Search which took
place March 18 and 19 at the
Navy Coastal Systems Labor-
atory in Panama City.
David Redd, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Redd, won first
place in the medical and
health division for his entry,
"Your Heart". He was award-
ed $20.00 from the American
Heart Association.
! John Whitfield, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Whitfield, Jr.,
placed third in the biochemis-
try division with his project,
"Life Before Birth"


The Gators put two runs
across the plate in the third
inning off Pat Kerigan, but
that was all they could mani-
age for the game. The Sharks
scored in the fourth and in the
top of the sixth before Ab-
ram's winning single came ii
the eighth.
Paul Davidson doubled in
Tim Stutzman in the sixth to
tie the game and put it into
extra innings.
Abrams singled in the
eighth, stole second and score
ed when the pick-off throw to
second went wild into center
field and Abrams scored on
the error.
Kerigan gave up two hits,
six walks and struck out three
in earning his fifth win of the
season.

NEXT WEEK
During the coming week of
play, the Sharks will hoit
Bristol tomorrow afternoon at
1:00 p.m. The Sharks lost 'a
one-run decision to Bristol lat
week. Tuesday, the Sharks
will travel to Apalachicola fo,
a 4:00 p.m. game and next
Thursday, the Sharks will b'.
.at home to Wewahitchka for a
1:00 p.m., game.


First


Presbyterian Church

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

Welcome to Everyone

JOHN M. STUART, Pastor
Phone 229-6857






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 .......... I ......... 11:00 A.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ................ ...7:00 P.M.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT ..................... 7:00 P.M.




































































IGA Orange Juice ..... .o 89C
Pet Ritz Ass. Cream Pies... 89
IGA Broccoli Spears.a.......... o 69.
McKenzie Chopped Mustard or Collards. Pk. 696
IGA Pie Shells ............ 2 2She $00



IGA Ch. Spread Singles' k129
Fleishmanns Corn Oil Margarine ........ Lb. 9940
8 oz. $129
H.M. Mild or Med. Cheddar Cheese ...... Pk 29
16 99O
Breakstone Sour Cream. .............. Ctn. 99.


IGA Pecan Spins.......... 2
IGA Dinner Rolls ......... 2
IGA Giant Sandwich Bread ..


6 Pk. $1 o
16 Pk. loo
24 Oz. Loaf 89*


I H A LT -& B E A T Y ID E T


Contact Capsules ................
Crest Toothpaste ...... . .....
Pert Shampoo...................
Secret Solid Deodorant ..... ...


Pk. of 10
. 8.2 Oz. Size
S. 1 Oz. Size
. 2 Oz. Size


$199
1 49
$149
$1|59


I I


I NEHI FLAVORS,

9 2Liter 993



*. : Nloil ] k, I


ORANGE JUICE 320z..ar 79"
|KRAFT PARKAS co-
0 MARGARINE .B 58


Fresh Florida

I STRAWBERRIES


New Crop
YELLOW ONIONS
Fresh
GREEN CABBAGE
Extra fnc De.~u


3Ib.bag88
.2Hea'ds88


Extra Fancy Delicious
RED APPLES .. 6FOR $1.49
Chiquita Premium
BANANAS 31b.tray$1.19
Crisp Crunchy 2 2 6AS
CARROTS ..... 1ib.bags6
Firm Head
LETTUCE .... 2Heads$1.00
Florida Vine-Ripened
TOMATOES .... lg.tray$1.19


van camp Pork and Beans..... 2 ooCan890
Beach Cliff Sardines.........2 FlatCans 88
Martha White Corn Muffin Mix 4 7, oz. Pkgs. 991
Embers Charcoal. ........... 20Lb,.Bag $309
Golden Blend Dog Ration ...... so b .ag .6"


Peach Trees ........... $6
Ornament. Cypress Trees $6
Fertilizer Vegetable Plants
Garden Seed Flower Plants
S E .iR E O S


S E. J. RICH'S GREENHOUSE SALE
1610 Momnment Aveme
Blooming Beg6nias 4" pot ......... 65
Spider Plants 4" Pot ............. 651
Hanging Blooming Begonia 8" pot $350
Hanging Spider Fern 8" pot ....... $350
Large Scuppernong Vines .... ea. 4s5
Tomato Plants ............... ea.10
Yellow Squash Plants ........ tray 50'
Cucumber Plants ............ tray50
Sweet Yellow Corn Plants .... tray50'
L Over 5,000 Plants for Sale


Slicing
CUCUMBERS ....


Fresh Lg.
GREEN PtfPPLKS ..Tray I
Fresh Florida
POLE BEANS ... igtray$1.00
Tender Green 8
SNAP BEANS ...... ig. tray88
New Red
POTATOES
10 Lb. $ 29a
bag ^


~I~I~F~2~


MPM3Mk
a& -W AN MUNN m 9% M.


I


g


I






PAE E


EAL TATR ALDSE


Nice size block house in
Mexico Beach. 150' from Hwy.
98. Lg. LR & DR combined, 2
bdrir., modernized bath, utili-
ty .and carport on side of
house. Screen porch on front
of house which joins carport.
Sun deck on back of house.
Completely furnished. 22,000
btu air cond., several Ig. oaks
in back, front yard %'s paved.
648-8346, 3tc 3-18
:5yr. old brick home, 3 bdrm.
'-ba., liv. rm., din. rm., fam.
ftn., breakfast area, ch/a,
range, refrig., dishwasher,
lha. rm., 2 car garage w/open-
r, 18'x36' pool, cypress
privacy fence, shallow well
pump. Cypress Ave. Call
S 929401 for appt. tfc 11-12
:Beautiful lot for sale, 1 block
ftom white beaches. $250.00
D: wn payment, first mortgage
Payment. $142.21 per month at
* .1%, balance is $4,573.61; se-
gdnd mtg. payments are $57.79
Pr month at 14%, balance is,
$$,176.39.
S tPurchaser to pay closing
; sts, as attorney's fees,
i cording fees. For directors
and to be shown, please call
6("-5160. 8tc 3-11


' Brick home, 3 bdrm., 1
S.a., only 5 yrs. old. Cen.
a&a, 1% lots, fenced, clos-
A -d carport, screened back
porch. 616 Marvin Ave.,
'Port St. Joe. Shown by
-.. ppt. only. Call 2298000..
S 48.000.00.
Stfc2-11U


St. Joseph Bay Re
i.00 Hwy. 98 .
P. O. Box 13332
Mexico Beach, FL

PORT ST. JOE
NEW LISTING: Beautiful brick home
I6 nice neighborhood, 3 bdrm., 2 be.,
great rm. w/huge f.p., dining area w
bpy window, kit. w/eating bar & ap-
ptjances. Laundry rm., dbl. car garage
and utility rm. Must see this spacious
home to appreciate. $75,000. 2105
-Plm Blvd.
Excellent rental investment. Duplex
apartment in good neighborhood.
$6,000 dowr, owner will finance rest
atf12%. Long Ave.
Beautiful 3 bdrm., 2 ba. brick home
ot)ly 2'1/ yrs. old. Fenced in back
yard, utility shed, 1 car garage. Must
sag to appreciate. 104 21st St.
$67,500.00.
Wit heating & cooling bills with this
g6o-thermal unit. Has 3 bdrm., 2 ba., 1
car garage. Fenced back yard. Only
$.0,000. Best of neighborhoods, 107
Y'upon. Good assumable mortgage.
1QM2 Juniper. Brick, 3 bdrm., 1/2 ba.,
quiet area close to schools, good-
seed home. Only $39,900.2 screened
porches & 2-car carport.
&Jtbe Reduced to $29,000. 1305 Mar-
v.lf'Ave., 3 bdrm., 1 be., home In good
location; fenced back yard, gas heat,
c port, storage shed. No. 104.
46drm., 2 ba., with 2 A/C; gas heat, on
2-ots, carpets, drapes incl., stainless
+ e9l siding, chain link fenced back
yd'. Only $12,000 down, balance at
13% over 10 yrs. 506 8th St. No. 105.
Li, house, 3 bdrm., 1 '/A ba., lv. rm.,
di: rm., & kitchen combo, carport,
nrwly painted thruout. 1501 Monu-
rrent. No. 106.

I.OVERSTREET
otie acre on Forrest St. Only $5,000.
Rght on the canal 3 bdrm., 2 ba.
Carpet, central heat & air, good
aisumable 7% mortgage. Can't beat
tilil $36,500.
3 cres on Highway, $5,000 an acre.
2.94 acres on highway. $13,500.

V EWAHITCHKA
22idrm., 1 be. frame house financing
ai~llable. $11,300.00. No. 601.


2 bdrm. furnished house at
Howard Creek, inside sealed
with cypress, on 2 corner lots,
high and dry at all times, Ig.
attic fan, old juke box, good
cash price or owner will
finance part at 10%. 229-6387.
Itc 3-25





Help Wanted: Experienced
carpenters, plumbers and
electricians. Call 648-5217.
2tc 3-18


L.P.N., full-time position on
first shift. Benefits include 2
wks. vacation per yr., major
med. & life, payment for re-
quired continuing education.
Call Mrs. Goodsbn 674-5464 in
Blountstown. 4tc 3-18



WANTED


--m -.............-....
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
and are tired of the hassle that
goes along with renting, we
would be interested in talking
up a deal. If interested in sell-
ing call 229-6374. 2tp 3-18


Will buy lamps, dishes, pic-
tures, old crochet pieces. Call
229-6254. tfc 4-8.


Dalty

ST. JOE BEACH
NEW LISTING: PIneda St. 12%
financing on this 2 bdrm., 1 be. home
Is just what you're looking for. Has
S1'/a lots. Good retirement or young
couple's home. Call to see this one.
$37,000.
NEW LISTING: 2 bdrm., 1 be. block
house on DeSoto St., on 2 lots,
backyard fenced, partly furnished,
kitchen equip.
Beautiful Gulf view from this house. 3
bdrms., 2 ba. Only $65,000.
Terrific buy. 3 lots with a Ig. 3 bdrm., 2
ba. home; has 21g. screened porches,
only $44,000. Selma St. Owner
finance.
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 be. 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 ba. trailer, 75x150' lot,
$,12,500. Pineda St. No. 205.
2 bdrm. -bJor. lfubed in-
cludin, & Lg.
s cree n h. 50

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.

GULF AIRE
REDUCED: Spanish design 2 story, 4
bdrm., 2% ba., Ig. den, liv. rm.
wlfireplace, dble garage.
Some beautiful lots still available at
11'/1% Interest, 25% down.

Jones Homestead
4 bdrm., newly remodeled Ig. kitchen,
1 '/, acres, completely chain link fenc-
ed. $48,500.


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
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 3-18

Select from 500
KNIVES
$1.50 to $200.00. Bring
this ad for 10% discount.
THE KNIFE SHOP
2233 E. 15th St.
Panama City
(Next to bowling alley)
Open Fri., Sat., Sun.
4tp3-18


LAWN FURNITU
Swings, settees, lawn
picnic tables, flower
trellises, lattices, or
build what yo-. wan
round. Call 639-21
639-5860.


23" Zenith console
T.V., excel. cond.
6484-5127.

Upright piano, gri
beginners, $100. Call 2


1980 Randallcraft 14' boat, 2
bass seats, wired for 12 volts,
227-1234 after 5 p.m. 2tp 3-25


Quarterhorse, 14% hands
high, gelding, gentle, with sad-
dle, $350. 227-1376.


Butler's Greenhouse &
Nursery now has all kinds
of vegetable plants: pep-
per, to~mtoes, egg plants,
etc.; ", ing ..baskets,
shru ry1and tfidre. 'Call
648-8926, Bay St., St. Joe
Beach.




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, t%
block on/North Canal' St.,
Overstreet. 5t2-25


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. tfe 1-7
No need for wet carpets.
Dry clean them with HOST.
Use rooms right away' Rent
machine. St. Joe Furniture.
227-1251.


AUT. F SAL


RE 1974 Dodge power wagon, 4
chairs, wheel dr. truck, $2,700.00. Will
boxes, trade for 20' or larger inboard-
we will outboard fiberglass boat and
t year- trailer, has to be in perfect
860 or running cond.
1974 Dodge motor & trans-
4tp3-25 mission, 360 stand, doesn't use
oil and good on gas.I
e color 1973 Pontiac car, runs good,
$100. needs muffler, reasonalbe.
ltc 3-25 1972 Ford motor, 240 motor
& transmission, uses no oil
eat for and good on gas.
29-8131. Call between 5 and 8 p.m.,
tp 3-25 648-5974., ltp 3-25


1971 Chevrolet Nova, V-8,
auto. $400. Call 229-8131. Itp

1975 Monte Carlo Landau
Edition, am-fm, p.s., p.b.,
elec. windows, locks & seats,
cruise control, tilt wheel, good
radial tires, 229-6807.
tfc 3-18

JEEPS, CARS, PICKUPS
from $35. Available at local
Gov't Auctions. For Directory
call 805-687-6000, ext. 1219, call,
-'refundable. 2tp 3-25




GARAGE SALE: 3 families,
Saturday, 8-5. 1806 Garrison
Ave., cancelled if raining.




1982
WORLD'S FAIR
Knoxville,'Tennessee
For accommodations during
your visit to the fair, call
229-8747 for more information.


Independently Owned and Operated MONTHLY


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 financ-
ing, 20% down. No. 302.
;(..-------
4 bdrm.; 2 ba. cen. hla, Ig. liv. rm., 2
formal din. rms., den wifireplace on 2
lots canal location with boat dock.
No. 303.' "
Grand Isle, 3 bdrm., 1 ba. wood
privacy fence, cen. hla wheat pump,
Ig. garden area, only $48,000. No. 304.
1 bdrm. duplex on riwy. $38,500. 20%
down, owner finance. No. 305.
2 beautiful lots 75x112' ea., total
150x112'. Nice and grassy with septic
tank.
2 bdrm.. 1 be. 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., 1'/ ba. Only $21,500 with
owner financing.
Nice 2 bdrm.. 2 bha:home on Hwy. 386,
can see Gulf from yd. $52,000.
REDUCEDII Close to beach, 2 bdrm..
1'/A ba. trailer on corner lot. 50'x150'.
Come see'vhat we can do. 3rd St. &
Fortner Ave.
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.
HOWARD CREEK
Huge 2-story, 7 bdrm. house on VIa
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
rignt.


RENTALS
2 bdrm., 1 ba. furnished cottage on
Hwy. 98, Mexico Beach, $250 mo.
1 bdrm., 1 ba. furnished trailer, Canal
S St., St. Joe Beach, $150 mo.
1 bdrm., 1 ba. furnished duplex, Mex-
ico Beach, Hwy. 98,& 29th St., $150
mO.
m WARD RIDGE
Compare this house at 128 Barbara
Dr. in Ward Ridge. 4 bdrrf.. 2 be..
dble. car garage on 2 75'x150' lots.
approx. 90%0 complete. Only $47,200.
House has a $9.000 assumable mor-
tgage at 11%.
3 bdrm.. 1V 1 ba. home w/swimming
pool & 6' privacy fence. Call for more
info. $43.500.
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.
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 3'/
acres on Hwy. 30, will finance. No.
401.
Convenience store St. Joe Beach
1,536 sq. ft. on 11' lots w/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.

OAK GROVE
REDUCED: 401 Madison. 2 bdrm.. 1
be.. partially furnished; chain link
fence. Only $8.000.

ASSOCIA TES -
AFTER HOURS
ARCHIE BARBEE ........ 648.5392
PAULETTA CAMPBELL ... 648-8977
JIM CLEMENT .......... 648-5482
ALISAbUREN ........... 648-5635
BOB & JEAN FALiSKI .... 229-6553
RHONDA HEATH ........ 227.1782
BRENDA RUSHING WOOD 227-1589


MISSING: Little girl's pink
and white Huffy bicycle with
twin-wire baskets on the back.
Last seen.in front of Catholic
Church on Monument Ave.
Any information would be ap-
preciated. Please call
229-6827.
LOST: In vicinity of St. Joe
Mote, Mon. morning. Big
yellow-striped tom cat with
white flea collar. Cat's name
is Tigger. If found or seen
please call 227-1201 or after 5
p.m. 229-6991 ask for Cherry,
because this loved pet is on
daily medicine and muched
missed.
LOST: Black, 14 yr. old dog,
part bassett, long hair, name
Sam, very friendly. $25
reward. Last seen around 4th
& Georgia Ave., Mexico
Beach. Call 648-8307 nights,
648-5449 day.
ltc3-25


SERVICES


C. R. SMITH & SON
Backhoe Dozer Root'
Rake e Front-end Loader
* Road Building Lot Clear-
ing Septic Tanks
Drain Fields Hauling
Rt.3, Box A1C
Port St. Joe, Florida,
Phone 229-6018
26tc 3-18

YARD SERVICE
Mowing, Raking, etc.
Call Bruce Griffin
at 229-8952
tfc 3-18

PAINTING, REPAIRS
PAPER HANGING,
YARD WORK,
CLEANING OFF ROOFS
20 yrs. experience
Free Estimates
Cheapest Rates in Town
Call 229-8924


Trees Cut or Trim
Call 227-1868 or 229-


Have Pick-up- Wil
Long Distance or L
229-6858

Country Charm Ci
Class March 30. Cla
Tues., certified teach
plete line of supplies
one-stop shop. Open 9-
Wed. & Sat., Overstre
Small Engine Rep
Lawn mowers, gard
tors, chain saws, Ev
Johnson outboards,
machines, small ho
appliances, vacuum
and residential electric
ing & repair.
Bishop's Repai
1st St., White Cit
227-1783


FSt. Joseph Bay
Construc o
Resinal ta
Commercial





W. S. (Biff) Quarles
CUSTOM HOMES-
REMODELING
229-8795


5tp3-18

med

2tp3-18


I Haul LOU'S CONSTRUCTION
Local All kinds of repairs, remodel-
ing and any type of construc-
ltp 3-25 tion. Free estimates. Call
ceramics : 648-5974 evenings between 5
iss each p.m. and 8 p.m.
er. Com- 3te 4-1
s. Your
5, closed Walls washed and cleaned
'et. by husband and wife, also in-
air terior and exterior painting,
laen windows cleaned, reliable
en trac- workers. Mr. Sollars. 227-1490.
vinrude/ tfc 1-7
sewing
Dusehold ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
cleaners Machine Work Welding
Ical wir- 506 First Street
Phone 2294803
r Machinist on Duty All Day
ty. Every Day
3tp 3-25 CUTLER PHOTOGRAPHY
Weddings Portraits
1 Phone 229-922
NCE "tfc 10;
. AVON-'Buy or Sell
ance Call district manager, Claudia
St. Joe Walters, Panama City,
9 871-5523. tfc 10-8


PAT'S MATS & FRAMES
406 7th Street Mexico Beach, FIa.
Custom Matting & Framing of:
* PAINTINGS PRINTS
* PHOTOGRAPHS NEEDLEWORK
WE NOW HAVE READY-MADES
All 16"x20" & 18"x24" at / Price
OPEN Wed. thru Sat. 9 a.m.. 7 p.m. EST
Sunday 1 p.m.* 7 p.m. foryour convenience
CLOSED Mondays and Tuesdays
Member Professional Picture Framers Assoc.


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.
tfc6-44
BETTY'S MUSIC.
120 S. Tyndall Pkwy. 769-6851
Parker TG&Y Shopping
Center
Panama City, Florida
PIANOS & ORGANS
Teach Buy Sell Rent
4t 3-4
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)
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
3tp3-4


FLORIST & GIFT SHOPPE
St. Joseph Bay Flowers &
Gifts
319 Reid Ave. Ph: 229343
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
Custom Interior Design
, S


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete Sears Catalog Sales
line of

Fishing Tackle 227-1151

Hurlbut Supply | LeonPolock, Owner
306 Reid Ave. | 410 Reid Avenue



The Sewing Room
,S 410AReidAvenue ,
pV.v Port St. Joe, Florida a Oka

"Quality Fabrics at Affordable Prices"


. NEWLYWEDS, SINGLES, RETIREES Looking for
that quaint, affordable house. It can be seen at
1306 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.
' '"T'


COSTIN INSURA]
AGENCY, INC
All Forms of Insur
322 Reid Ave., Port!
Phone,229-8899
tf


fc 11-12


648-5011 Sales 648-8220 Rentals
E. B. Miller, Realtor Ike Duren, Realtor


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.
227-32


I-


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


THFI -TAR. Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1982


I


- -


V











- Public Notices -


NOTICE
Persons wishing to file as Candidati
in the City of Port St. Joe Election to I
held May 11. 1982. for the following
fices. must do so on or before April 2
1982:
Commissioner, Group III
Commissioner, Group IV
Forms for filing are available in the Ci
Clerk's Office. Municipal Building. Pc
St. Joe, Florida.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
By: L A. Farris,
City Auditor/Clerk 513-.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOU
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FPC
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
IN PROBA1
Case Number 82-
IN RE: The Estate of
RAYMOND T. HIGHTOWER.
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS C
DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS II
TERESTED IN THE ESTATE.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that thII
administration of the estate of RA
MOND T. HIGHTOWER. deceased. Cat
No. 82-19. is pending in the Circyit Coui
for Gulf County. Florida, Probate Divisio
the address of which is 1000 Fifth Sires
Port St. Joe. Florida 32456.
The Personal Representative of II
estate is ALIENE SWINDLE HIGHTOWE
whose address is P. 0. Box 221. PortS
Joe, Florida. 32456. The name and a
dress of the Personal Representative's a
torney areas set forth below.
All persons having claims or demand
against the estate are required. WITHI
THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE C
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THI
NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above
court a written statement of any claim
demand they may have. Each claim mu
be in writing and must indicate the bas
for the claim, the name and address,
the creditor or his agent or attorney, an
the amount claimed. If the claim is not y
due, the date when it iill become du
shall be stated. II the claim is coninge
or unliquidated, the nature of the u
certainty shall be stated. If the claim
secured, the security shall be describe
The claimant shall deliver sufflcie
copies of the claim to the clerk to enab
the clerk to mail one copy to each Pe
sonal Representative.
SAll persons interested in the estate
whom a copy of this Notice of A
ministration has been mailed are r
quired, WITHIN THREE MONTHS FRO
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE. to file any objection
they may have that challenge the validi
of the decedent's will. the qualification
of the personal representative, or II
venue or jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJEi
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL B
FOREVER BARRED.
Date of the first publication of th
Notice of Administration: March 18. 198
Is/ ALIENE SWINDLE HIGHTOWER. as
Personal Representative of the
Estate of Raymond.T. Hightower. decea
ed.
Is/ WILLIAM J. RISH
303 Fourth Street
Port St. Joe. Florida 32456
904-229-8211
Attorney for Personal Representative
213-1

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOUl
TEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT. IN AND FO
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
IN PROBATE
Case Number 82-2
IN RE: The Estate of
DAMON PYTHIAS PETERS,. SR..
1 Deceased
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
STO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS 0
DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOV
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS II
TERESTED IN THE ESTATE.
YOU'RE HEREBY NOTIFIED that th
administration of the estate of DAMO
PYTHIAS PETERS. SR.. deceased. Cas
No. 82-20. Is pending in the Circuit Cou
for Gulf County. Florida. Probate Divisio
the address of which 1$ 1000 Filth Stree
Port St. Joe. Florida 32456. The Person
Representative of the estate is DAMO
PYTHIAS PETERS. JR.. whose address
301 Peters Street. Port St. Joe. Florid,
The name and address of the Person,
Representative's attorney are as set forl
below.
All persons having claims or demand
against the estate are required. WITHI
THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE 0
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THI
NOTICE. to file with the clerk of the above
court a written statement of any claim i
demand they may have. Each claim mu,
be In writing and must indicate the basic
for the claim, the name and address o
the creditor or his agent or attorney. an
the amount claimed. If the claim is not y<
due. the date when it will become du
shall be stated. If the claim Is continger
or unliquidated, the nature of the ui
certainty shall be stated. If the claim i
secured, the security shall be described
The claimant shall -deliver suflicier
copies of the claim to the clerk to enable
the clerk to mail one copy to each Pe
sonal Representative.
All persons Interested in the estate I
whom a copy of this' Notice of Ai
ministration has been mailed are ri
quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROI
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE. to file any objection
they may have that challenge the validi
of the decedent's will. the qualification
of the personal representative, or Ith
venue or jurisdiction of the court.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJEt
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL B
FOREVER BARRED.
S Date of the first publication of th
SNotice of Administration: March 18. 198:
1sf DAMON PYTHIAS PETERS. JR.:
Personal Representative of the
Estate of Damon Pythias Peters. Sr..
deceased.
1sa WILLIAM J. RISH
303 Fourth Street
Port St. Joe. Florida 32456
904-229-8211
Attorney for Personal Representative
213-1

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOUl
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FO
GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
IN PROBAT
Case Number 82.1
IN RE: The Estate ol
J. E. ROLLINS.
Deceased.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS O
DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOV
ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS It
TERESTED IN THE ESTATE.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that th
administration of the estate of J.
ROLLINS, deceased. Case No. 82-18.
pending in the Circuit Court for Gu
County, Florida, Probate Division, the ai
dress of which is 1000 Fifth Street, Po


St. Joe, Florida 32456.
The Personal Representative of th
estate is .HELEN OWENS ROLLIN
whose address is 108 20th Street. Port S
Joe, Florida 32456. The name and ao
dress of the Personal Representative's a
torney are as set forth below.
All persons having claims or demand
against the estate are required, WITHI
THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE 0
THE FIRST PUBLICATION. OF THI
NOTICE, to file with the clerk of the above
court a written statement of any claim
demand they may have. Each claim mu;
be in writing and must indicate the basi
for the claim. the name and address
the creditor or his agent or attorney, an
the amount claimed. If the claim is not yr
due. the date when it will become du
shall be stated. If the claim is contingent


or unliquidated. the nature of the un-
es. certainty shall be stated. If the claim is
be secured, the security shall be described.
of. The claimant shall deliver sufficient
21. copies of the claim to the clerk to enable
the clerk to mail one copy to each Per.
sonal Represenlative.
Alf persons interested in the estate to
ty whom a copy of this Notic- of Ad.
ort ministration has been mailed are re.
quired. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM
THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE. to file any objections
18 they may have that challenge the validity
of the decedent's will. the qualifications
of the personal representative, or the
R- venue or jurisdiction of the court.
)R ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJEC-
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE
TE FOREVER BARRED.
19 Date of the first publication of this
Notice of Administration: March 18. 1982.
181 HELEN OWENS ROLLINS.
Personal Representative of the
Estate of J. E. Rollins. deceased.
IR Ist WILLIAM J. RISH
'E 303 Fourth Street
N* Port St. Joe. Florida.32456
904.229.8211
he Attorney for Personal Representative
Y- 2t3-18
se
irt
n. NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
at. The Board of County Commissioners of
. Gulf County will receive sealed bids from
he any person. company or corporation in.
R terested in purchasing the following
it. described personal property which has
d- been declared surplus:
it- The Gulf County Board of County Com.
missioners will take sealed bids on the
ds following Items located at the Road
N Department Shop. There are other items
IF not listed located at the County.I(rt pit a;
IS Land's Landing. Exact location'can be ob.
ve gained from the county Road Superinlen-
or dent. We will accept bids until March 23.
st Mark your envelope "Bid Road Depart-
is ment". Inside state the item you are bid-
of ding on and the amount you bid. Turn
id your bid into the county Road Department
et. Superintendent in Wewahitchka or into.
ue the. Clerk's Office at the Courthouse in
nt Port St. Joe.
n. (1) GM Diesel motor with radiator 471:
is (1) Clark Forklift (100-236): (2) 6 yard
d. dump spreader boxes (160-130 C & D):
nt (1) Fiat Allis Cab (Open) Flat 8: (1) Ce.
le ment Mixer (100-266): (1) 500 gallon
ir. water tank: (1) Allis Chalmers Tractor
(100-274);. (1) Caterpillar Scarlire
to Teeth Holder: (1) Caterpillar Grader
d. Back Counter Weight (tool box): (1)
e. Hobart Gas Engine Power Plant: (1) 3
M phase 440 volt elec. motor with reduc-
)N tion gear: (4) 12" concrete pipe forms
is (100-267 A-D); (3) 15" concrete pipe
ty forms (100-268 A-C): (2) 18" concrete
is pipe forms (100-269 A-B); (2) 24" con.
he create pipe forms (100-270 A-B): (2) 36"
concrete pipe forms (100-271 A-B).
C. Bids will be received until 7:00 o'clock
3E P.M.. E.S.T.. March 23rd. 1982. at the Of-
fice of the Clerk of Circuit Court. 1000
is Fifth Street. Port St. Joe. FL 32456. The
2. Board reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
s. GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA
1 s/Jimmy.O. Gortman. Chairman

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF. THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
IN RE: The Marriage of
18 RAY f. MIMS. Husband.
Respondent,
And
R- JOLENE F. MIMS. Wife.
R Petitioner.
NOTICE OF SUIT
E TO: Ray F. Mims
20 c/o Daphine Cummins
P. 0. Box 7934
Florence., Mississippi 39204
S'YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED.thlat.a
R Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has
E been filed against you and you are re-
N. quired to serve a copy of your Answer or
other response to the Petition on Petition-
he her's Attorney:
N ROBERT M. MOORE.
se P. 0. Box 248
Art Port St. Joe. Florida 32456
n. and file the original thereof in the Circuit
at. Court Clerk's Office. Gulf County Court-
al house. Port St. Joe. Florida 32456. on or
N before the 1st day of April. 1982. If you fall
is to do so. a Final Judgment for the relief
a sought may be granted by Default.
al DATED this the 3rd day of March. 1982.
th. JERRY GATES.
Clerk of Circuit Court
Is By: Is/ Tonya D. Allen. Deputy Clerk
N 41 3.4
)F
IS NOTICE .
ve Absentee Ballots for the Regular Elec-
or tion to be held May 11. 1982, may be re.
st quested In person, by mail or by
is telephone at the City Clerk's Office, Port
of St. Joe. Florida, If you come within the
d purview of the definition of an "absent
et elector". Absentee Ballots will be mailed.
e delivered or may be voted in person as
nt soon as Ballots are printed immediately
n- following Candidate Qualification
s Deadline which is April 21. 1982. If there
d. is a Ru-.Off Election. Absentee Ballots
nt may be requested beginning May 12.
le 1982. Completed Absentee Ballots must
r. be received in Ine City Clerk's Office by
7:00 P.M.. E.D.T.. May 11. 1982. for the
o Regular Election and by 7:00 P.M.. E.D.T..
d- May 25. 1982. if there Is a Run-Off Elec-
e lion.
M
N CITY OF PORT ST. JOE
ns BY: L.'A. FARRIS.
ly City Auditor/Clerk
ns 9t3.11
e
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
C- City of Wewahltchka. Florida
E City Hall. Wewahltchka. Florida 32465
Separate sealed BIDS for the construct.
is tlion of modifications to the Sewage
2. Treatment Plant including grit removal
chamber, inlet and outlet structure for
holding pond. laboratory building and
roof structure, baffle walls in chlorine
contact chamber, mechanical and elec-
trical work. will be received by the City of
Wewahitchka at the office of The Mayor
until 2:00 P.M. local time April 14.1982.
and then at said office publicly opened
and read aloud.
8 The CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be
examined at the following locations: F.
W. Dodge Plan Rooms: Atlanta. Macon.
R* Columbus. Georgia: Jacksonville. Pen-
R sacola and Tallahassee. Florida: Mobile.
Alabama; and at the office of the Mayoi,
E City Hall, Wewahltchka, Florida.
18 Copies of the CONTRACT
DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the of-
fice of Southern Engineering Company of
Georgia located at 1000 Crescent Ave..
N.E.. Atlanta. Georgia 30309 upon pay-
R ment of $25.00 for each set.
E Any BIDDER upon returning the CON-
N- TRACT DOCUMENTS within 14 days after
BID opening and in good condition, will
ie be refunded $0.00. and any non-bidder
E. upon so returning the CONTRACT


Is DOCUMENTS will be refunded $0.00.
ill Any contract or contracts awarded
d. under this invitation for bids are expected
rt to be funded in part by a grant from the U.
S. Environmental Protection Agency.
Ce Neither the United States nor any of its
S departments, agencies or employees is or
I. will be a party to this invitation for bids or
d- any resulting contract. This procurement
I. will be subject to regulations contained
In 40 CFR 35.936, 35.938. and 35.939.
Is Bidders must comply with the Presi-
N dent's Executive Order No. 11246. as
F. amended, which prohibits discrimination
S in employment regarding race, creed, col-
'e or, sex or national origin.
or Bidders must comply with Title VI of
It the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Davis-
is Bacon Act, the Anti-Kickback Act. the
of Contract Work Hours Standard Act. and
d 40 CFR 35.936-F.
it Bidders must submit a certification of
ie prior work under Executive Order No. 1
nt 11246 (Equal Employment Ooporfunity),


EXTENSION NOTES:



Proper Chemical Can


Control Yard Weeds


BIS Ro Lee (Carter


Weeds are common to all
lawngrasses. They increase
the maintenance cost of a
lawn, reduce the land value
and in some cases contribute
to allergies and poisonings.
Weeds compete with all
desirable plants for water,
nutrients and sunlight. They
also harbor insects and di-
seases that might attack lawn-
grasses, trees and shrubs.
Lawns which are properly
maintained are less apt to be
plagued with weeds. A vigor-
ous growing lawn provides
little area for weed seed to
germinate and will usually
smother out those that do
germinate.
The use of chemicals to
control weeds in parks, re-
creational and public areas is
a relatively common practice.
Herbicides (Weed-Killers) are
rapidly being accepted and
there are chemicals available
to control broad leaf- weeds
and grasses in lawngrasses,
around trees, ornamental
plants, along ditches and
fence lines, in areas difficult
to maintain with mechanical
equipment and in annual
flowering plant beds.
Before one can effectively
control weeds and grasses he
must first be able to recognize
his weed problem. Weeds can
be classified into three broad
categories. First, there are
the annuals which complete
their life cycle in less than one
year, and they are usually
easiest to control. There are
the summer annuals, such as
crabgrass, goose grass and
pig weed. A few common
winter annuals are poa annua,
common chickweed and heb-
bit.

The second category is the
biennials, which require more
than one year, but less than
two years, to complete a life
cycle. Wild carrot and bull
thistle are examples of this
group.
The third and most difficult
group to control are the
perennials. They live for more
than two years and may
possible last indefinitely.
Perennials are classified
according to their method of
reproduction. There are two
types, the simple and the
.creeping perennials. Simple
perennials reproduce by seed
only and examples are dande-
lion, dock, broad leaf plantain
and poke weed. Creeping
perennials reproduce by both
seed and vegetative parts and
are the most troublesome to


CARD OF THANKS

Our most sincere thanks to
all our friends and neighbors
for their kindness during our
recent bereavement.
The abundance of delicious
food, the beautiful flowers,
and the cards and visits were
all greatly appreciated.


The family of
William E. Branch


as amended.
Bidders will be required to make
positive efforts to use small and minority
owned businesses.
The Contractor/Subcontractor must
comply with 41 CFR 60,4. in regard to af-
firmative action, to insure equal employ.
ment to females and minorities and will'
apply the timetables and goals set forth
in 41 CFR 60-4. If applicable to the area of
the project.
Bidders must comply with OSHA (P.L.
91-596).
Each Bidder must deposit with his bid.
security in the amount of 5% of the total
amount bid, in the form and subject to the
conditions provided in the Information for
Bidders.
Bidders must comply with Appendix
C.2 of the Federal Register.
City of Wewahiltchka. Florida
Isl Faye S. Cox. Mayor
October. 1981
213-18

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOURTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA. IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY
IN RE: The Marriage of
HILLIARD L. PARRISH. Husband.
Petitioner.
And
SUZON S. PARRISH. Wife.
Respondent.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Suzon S. Parrish
P. 0. Box 220
Shady Cove. Oregon 97539-0220
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED a Peti-
tion for Dissolution of Marriage has been
filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your Answer or other
response to the Petition on Petitioner's
Attorney:
ROBERT M. MOORE
P. O0. Box 248
Port St. Joe. Florida 32456
and file the original thereof in the Circuit
Court Clerk's Office. Gulf County Court-
house. Port St. Joe. Florida 32456. on or
before the 15th day of April. 1982. If you
fail to do so. a Final Judgment for the
relief sought may be granted by Default.
DATED this the 16th day of March.
1982.
JERRY GATES,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Is/ Tonya D. Allen. Deputy Clerk
41 3-18


( tulittv Extension Director


control. Examples of this
group are wild strawberry,
mouseear chick weed, ground
ivy, bermudagrass, nut grass
and johnson grass.
. Herbicides can .be useful if
applied properly and incor-
porated into the overall weed
control program. Both pre-
emergence and post-emer-
gence herbicides, in combina-
tion with mechanical equip-
ment, are needed for a good
weed control program.
Calibration of equipment is
an important part of any
herbicide application. This is


simply making the necessary
adjustments to the sprayer so
that the proper amount of
chemical will be applied to a
specific area.
Regardless of the herbicide
used, care should be exercised
and the chemical must be
applied in accordance with
instructions on manufac-
turer's label. Also be sure that
the herbicide you buy states
on the label that it can be used
on your particular lawngrass.
Using the incorrect herbicide
on your lawn can seriously
damage it.
-h- h ~ -


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. TIIURSDAY. MARCH 25, 1982


Stopping In Fog Dangerous


Drivers who stop suddenly
on the highway when they
drive into fog or smoke
usually get struck from behind
by following traffic said the.
Florida Highway Patrol re-
cently.
The Patrol recommends
that motorists slow down or
stop on the shoulder of the
road before entering the af-
fected area if possible.
Colonel Eldrige Beach. Pa-
trol director said, "If you .find
yourself unable to slow down
before entering an area with
poor visibility, do not attempt
to drive further if you are
unable to see. Pull your
vehicle onto the shoulder or if
necessary, the median; get
out of your vehicle and move
off the roadway. Leave your
lights and emergency flashers
on and any other warning


signals such as burning fuse-
es."
Never stand in the road
waving your arms or a
flashlight to warn other traf-
fic. If you were unable to see,
other vehicles might not be





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


I


able to stop when they finally
see you.
Beach said, "Do not take
chances when an area has
reduced or no visibility be-
cause the probability of a
chain reaction crash is present.





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.


JR. SPECIALS


There's One

Near You!


Charcoal Starter


Gulf Lite


i rGulf U
C ARCOAL

99TAIRfTrER


Quart


For Entire Month of March




Borden's Gal. Round


SICE $199


SCREAM Ctn.


BIQUETS


10 Pound Bag



Charcoal


$


59


- A&


All Brands



CIGARETTES Carton





Kleenex Windex


Facial Tissues Glass Cleaner



Ct00ccanLN











TEXACO 30 Weight Quart

MOTOR OIMOTOR OIL






3WE U S QUARTMIL 19




aAT PARTICIPATING




JR. FOOD STORES


rqmmpp-pm r r- -Z -- -C--~- -~----- ~-- -


IAl


--,- -r- --r- -'- ---- _-AL


PAGE ELEVEN


__ __


_ __


S.








Our Groceries

Are GOODD!


Cig. & Tob. Products
Excluded In Limit Deals


We Reserve
Limit Rights


A


88 Oz.
PIKNIK COOKING OIL
5 Lb. Bag
LIGHT CRUST FLOUR
Giant Size -Limit 1 Please
IVORY DISH LIQUID


$2.88
.99'
.. 88


Master Blen7 q
Maxwell House

COFFEE


13oz.
& bag


p1


Prices Good
March 24-30,


510 FIFTH ST.
PORT ST. JOE, FLA.


Fine Fare /


Giant Size Bold III Limit 1 with $10 Order or More


Detergent


.68
,A


Umit 1 with $10 Food Order or M


. a .


$ 48


'/2 OZ.
can


32 oz. Bama Limit 1 with $10 Order or More


MAYNAISE8


3/$1.oo


Lipton Tea Bags ooct .,... $2.49
Big Drink Cups20-oz..Rprice.$133 88


$1.39
$1.88
$1.19


2188C


a .


OUR CUSTOMERS


I C E


5 Ib. Aunt Jemima .


Quick Grits.


7% Oz. Kraft

SM ac. & CheesOe
HAVE RECEIVED OVER $1,000 PLAYING


38


Glen Park


Limit 2 with $10

Shortening42oz.


Coffeemate 1 oz.-Rg. Pce $1.99 .
Green Reans w .L..i..-....... ...


$1.39
$1.69
2/R c


110111 WWII|MW iIO UzOZ. Big Cans Double k | 0
Here's An Idea!!!
2 Liter Shasta Flavors .99 & Totina Pizzas 99C


Hamburger Helper


m Beans & Potatoes 303unshine..
MONEY BACK SO FAR!!!I


Choice
Sirloin Steak
Family Pak Fork Tender
Cubed Sirloin
Delicious
T-Bone Steak

Chuck Steak


The Best Money Can Buy
Beef Liver ...


Lb.249

Lb.$289


. Lb. 179


Lb.880


Family Pak CENTER CUT
Pork Chops
Family Pak Assorted
Pork Chops
Breakfast Pork
Thin Chops
Boneless
Pork Roast


Country Style
Loin Ribs


. a


b.$169


L$139
. Lb.$ 19


. .$179
. Lb.1A


U5 Lb.i


Family Pak
Ground Chuck
Unseasoned Veal, Pork, Beef
Meat Loaf Mix
Fresh Choice
Chopped Veal


Fresh Spring
Chopped


Lamb


100% Pure
Chopped Sirloin


Lb.149
Lb. 1
9$199
Lb.
.$199
Lb. 99


Lb. 239


Quartered
Chicken
Fresh
Chicken


Breast

Wings


Choice Frying
Whole Legs


Fresh
Chicken Livers
Limited Supply Chicken
Backs & Necks


WE WANT OUR CUSTOMERS TO COMPARE WE GUARANTEE T4


U. S. Choice
Veal Cutlet


S. b. 499


U. S. Choice
Veal Loin Chops Lb. $499


Spring
Lamb
Spring
Lamb


Chops

Shidr.


0 SAVE YOU MORE MONEY ON MEATS. COMPARE AND SAVE!
SLb. Whole or Half
.Lb.$2. IAI f


Lb.$189


bLAB
BACON


Lb. 9


MAYO
THE BEST SMOKED SAUSAGE & BACON


901100% Lean Sandwich Boiled
Cooked Ham


I FROEN OO


11 Oz. Eggo Buttermilk

Waffles
2 Lb. Bag Ore Ida
CRINKLE CUTS


88C
..... 99C


I DAIYDP


2 Lb. Blue Bonnet

Spread
4 Pak 7%/ Oz. Pillsbury
Buttermilk Biscuit


990
..990


12 Oz. Fine Fare Single Wrap
AMERICAN CHEESE..


Fresh

Strawberries


U. S. No. 1 White $138
Potatoes lOLb.
Fresh
CABBAGE 2 eads,88
Big Tray
TOMATOES Tra99C

Florida Oranges

5tLb.Bag$ 1 .9


First Crop
PEACHES Lb.


pint


ONION SALE


YELLOW ............3Lbs.88C


SWEET WHITE ........ 2 Lbs. 88c


Large


Yellow Spanish .... Lb.39"

BANANAS


Tray Pak


Lb.33


WATERMELONS


First


Quarter


GARDEN CENTER


50 Lb. Bag Red Pontiac
Seed Potatoes $795
Better Boy Tomato
Plants Pansies -
Lg. Variety Bulk Seed


50 Ib. bag
Potting Soil


4 Cu. Ft
PEAT MOSS 1150
25 Lb. Bag4
BLACK COW 2
50 Lb. Bag
8-8-8 Fertilizer $469


50 Lbs. Bag
$495 13-13-13 Fertilizer 569


i1 Chili Hot Beans Bush'


TUNA'


Glass Plus22oz. .. .
Pine Power28oz. ..
Fantastik22 oz.withEasySprayer ...


Jello Instant Pudding4.


....... 88


2/88c


Swift's Premium 3 lb. Family Pak Family Pak Turkey Added Family Pak Family Pak
CANNED GROUND GROUND GROUND Choice Thighs & Choice Chicken
HAM CHUCK ROUND BEEF Drumsticks BREAST


$5.99 $1.49$1.69 88b. 55 99b. L


IO E


.s59

.49'


.. Lb.69


.L69

Lb. 10


II


mmi~FummummomiS8


I RS OU R


I


I


I


F6.


0.L.$ 2 49'


U.$299


I!


I


$159