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'1 1111 ~I~l V fl CADM IJIUIVAti:I 99 E STA Industry- Deep Water Port Fine People.- Safest Beaches in Florida S PORT ST. JOE,. FLORiA THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 Rick Kasten, standing, gives orders to, left Bobby Lightfoot and Sheriff Raymond Law ore, rnce. tarCIL~ tO leni to, left toright, Mayors Frank Pate and. man Otis Davis, Jr. to right, Bascom Hamm, George Y. C Emergency "DryRun" Te ts Gulf C.D. ,- f 0 ****** Y i y *,: 4 U, S u 0 : .^'- : ., .* "A hurricane has just struck near Pan- The command post was set up with sewage becoming a danger tg the people left ama City Beach and has lashed the coast County Commission Chairman Otis Davis,' behind. .. Where. is there shelter high, hereat Port St. Joe with 138 mile, per hour Jr., learning he had the responsibility to enough to care for those left behind. .How winds and an estimated tide of 12 feet above approve each drastic measure taken in case are we, going to manage nredical aid for average high tide. What are you going to of an emergency. Also in the decision those who need more than first aid treat- do?": making business were Rune Lillquist head- ment. .a gasoline bulk wagon has turned "This was the problem, along with ing up the medical service; Sheriff Ray- over at the White City bridge, how are-we several emergency situations.tossed in for mond Lawrence, law enforcement and sec- going to get that much-needed fuel before it the Civil Defense leaders to chew on at an ond to Davis, in making decisions; Richard catches fire? exercise held here last Friday afternoon, Lancaster, Civil Defense administrator, who '' These were only a sample of the ques- tutored by the state and federal Civil has the job of coordinating all activities t ions and problems raised and the partici- Defense representatives. during an emergency and Mayors Frank pants had the job of deciding what they Civil Defense leaders were divided intQ Pateand Alv G of Pt St. and and would do in each case befortthe actual need t tragtoups'_tnb#se Ihlno' ""Ctht'T-'" Ra o'for such a decision arose. The workers went decisions and those who had the responsibil- The Civil Defense people were thrown through the procedure needed to solve each ity to carry out the job of solving problems- such problems as: "The high water has hypothetical problem posed. ' to see just how quick the CD personnel could flooded over the fresh water canal, where It was learned that only the area around react and how well they knew where to get are we going to get fresh drinking water the Courthouse would be above water with the materials they needed: in case of an from. .Is there a capability of taking care 12 foot tides. Slightly more shelter was emergency. of sanitary needs without probability of raw available for ise with eight foot tides. Both Gov. Reubin Askew pro- claimed the month of March as EYE WILL MONTH The North Florida Lions Eye Bank Foundation is sponsor- ing the; Drive and have set goals for the family: clubs to meet. The goals were set at 5,000 eyes and $500,000 cash for the purpose 'of accom- plishing corneal transplants. It's estimated .that 2570 people' in the state of Florida that are'blind could see if the funds and eyes were avail- able to make the needed-re-. pairs. This figure increases by 145 per year. Three hun- dred and fifty corneal trans- plants were accomplished at the Lions Eye Bank during. the 1974 'calendar year, re- 4yes .iterating the fact, that there just aren't enough eyes and funds to go around. The Port St. Joe Lions Club is concentrating its efforts on eye donors. If more people would will their, eyes for use after death, more people would have a chance at sight. The local Lions have made arrangements for forms and information to be available at the" following" locations for persons wishing to will their eyes: Citizen's Federal Sav- ings and Loan, Florida First National Bank and the busi- ness office of St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph. Some See Red Over City Water Has your water been red lately?. . This question rivaled. "How areyou feeling?" as a common greeting in Port St. Joe during the past few days. A check with Bob Simon, the City's man at the water treatment plant, said the cause is due to the St; Joe Paper Company mill being shut down. "While they're down, they are not putting in their alum treatment in the fresh water canal", Simon said. This treatment settles the dirt particles out of the water before the city's treat- ment plant gets it. The treat- ment plant has no facilities for removing dirt particles. "The water is perfectly safe", Simon said, "even though it looks a bit cloudy". So, drink on, neighbors. Just consider this another installment on the peck of dirt you were supposed to eat when you were a small kid eating dirt out in the yard. eight and twelve foot tides would cover a exits from the city with water,, it wa learned. Highway 98 is low and next to th water, causing it to be impassable an Highway 71 would be under water a Cypress Creek, with high tides brought by hurricane, according to sea level measure ments furnished on a map provided by th CD leaders Directors of' the exercise, Norman I Scawthorn and Rick Kasten, succeeded i convincing the'Civil Defense people thi there was considerable danger to people i the Port St. Joe area should a storm trai its sights on the City. Too, they caused th CD people to consider some problems which may arise they had never thought of before but which could be commonplace' wit considerable high tides such as accompany a hurricane. W. O. Anderson Mass Sai William O. (Otto) Ander- lie Anderson and Ralph An- son, 78, a resident of 905 person, both of. Apalachicola. Monument Avenue, died Sun- requiem mass ws said day morning at his residence.. Monday at 11 a.m. in St. He was a native of Florida and a long-time resident of:: Port St. Joe. He was an automobile deal- er anid founder of St. Joe Motor Company, a charter- member of the Knights of Columbus, a member of St.. Joseph's Catholic Church, a charter and honorary mem- ber of the Port St. Joe Rotary, Club, founder and director of the Citizen's Federal Savings .and Loan Association of Port St. Joe. He was also a mem-r. ber of the Holy Name' Soc- iety. At one time he main- tained the Fbold dealership in Apalachicola. Chipley, Boni- 'fay and Port St. Joe. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Betty Otto May and Mrs. Dorothy Han- non, both of Port St. Joe; six grandchildren, Mrs. Diane Hannon- Smith of Winter Haven of Mrs. Fran Hannon Smith of Port St. Joe, Bruce May, Andy May, Dusty May. and Patrick May, all of Port St. Joe; three great grand- children; two brothers, Char- Sylvachem Going Down Saturday Sylvachem Corporation will shut down Dperations of its tall oil plant here in Port St. Joe Saturday for an indefinite period of time, according to plant manager, George Wim- berly. Wimberly said the plant would possibly be down for a period of two weeks, but that more than likely there would be no lay-offs, since the per- sonnel will be performing maintenance,work during this two week period. The plant manager said marketing conditions caused the shut down. William O. (Otto) Anderson Joseph's Catholic Churc with the Rev. Father Dav .O'Shea officiating, assisted by Mon. William Crow. Inte ment- followed in the fami plot of Holly:Hill Cemetery Active pallbearers wer Gannon Buzzett, Bill Whale George Tapper, Charles St venis, Jr., Ferrell Allen, J and J., Lamar Miller. Mer bers of the Catholic Men Club, honorary members the Rotary Club, members Citizen's Federal Savings at Loan AssOciation, Dr. Wayi Hendrix, Dr. Joseph Hendri Dr. Robert King, Dana H4 ten, .Dave Maddox, Jol Robert Smith, Charl .Browne, Fred Sawyer at Dick Macintosh served honorary pallbearers. All services were under tl direction of Comforter Fune al Home. Pridgeon Elected to Head Collectors' Group Gulf County Tax Collector Harland 0. Pridgeon .was selected by the Florida Tax Collectors' Association to serve that organization as its president during fiscal 1975. Pridgeon was elected at the annual convention of the Tax Collectors held at Cypress Gardens on March 14. Pridgeon, who has served as Tax: Collector of Gulf County for many years, has been active in the state or- ganization, serving in every capacity of leadership during the past. He has been vice- president, secretary and trea- surer, as well as District Director for several years from the 10th District. The district is composed of Bay, Gulf, Calhoun, Gadsden, Washington, Jackson and Li- berty Counties. United States Senator Law- ton Chiles was speaker at the Tax Collector's meeting. The aim of the Associati is, "To equip ourselves wi the necessary knowledge a modern methods 'to bett serve the general public." Board sMust le at i- .* e SChoose ni at The City of Port St.. Joe has been notified by the- in Farmers' Home, Administration that;thae..agen~---"ill- in finance a portion of planned water and sewer expansion he and improvements and make a commitment for additional eh .loan funds provided the City can come up with enough- e, collateral to guarantee repayment to, the satisfaction of h FHA. iy The City has applied for a loan of $2.8 million for extensive rehabilitation and extension of the systems, but FHA says the City needs an extra $75,000 per year in pledged funds to'be sure payments' will be made. The City I has the money to make the loan, but it is not from sources the FHA will approve as collateral. They have already pledged income from utility taxes arid water and sewer revenues for the project. Other money is available from h, state revenue funds which took the place of cigarette and id gasoline taxes, but FHA won't accept this as income which ed could not be interrupted. r- : FHA has now said they will loan up to $1,214,700 on the ly present sources planned for repayment, which would finance a good deal:of the work. They also pledged to make e: the rest of the original request available if the City can y, come with other acceptable income to pledge against the ;e- debt. Ir. The Board agreed to go ahead with planning for n- expenditures of the $1,214,700 Tuesday night, leaving out. I's one of two major projects planned until more funds can' eW of made available. of During the next few days, the Board will consider nd which of two major projects to scratch for the time being. ne Two major water system projects hang in the balance. ix, Alternate "A" calls for enlarging the water treatment ol- plant and replacing the old 100,000 gallon storage tank on hn Long Avenue with a new 500,000 gallon tank. In addition, es the plan includes drilling of deep wells to provide more nd supply. This project will cost in the neighborhood of as $1,000,000. Alternate "C", also under consideration would include a major overhaul of the distribution system in the he City and running water service to Oak Grove. r The delimma gets larger when the Board takes into consideration the fact the City is drawing close to the limit of water the St. Joe Paper Company says it can spare from, their fresh water canal. Too, the water treatment plasi4tE operating at capacity and needs additional filter bedsg:.- aereator and additional chemical treatment facilities, Z3he question is much like the question of which comes first, th chicken or the egg. As Water Commissioner Benny- on Roberts observed, "It would do no good to put downma = ith better and larger distribution system and run water to Diaki nd Grove if we had no treated water to run through it. By tihei er same token, if we don't get an adequate distribution. system, we have little need for increasing our treatment. facilities." The Commission will go ahead with plans to completelx;E rehabilitate the sewage collection system at a cost 'of= slightly over $300,000, which will include a major'overhaui- and replacement of lift stations at First Street and on the corner of Long Avenue and 16th Street. WANT ALLEY CLOSED B. Roy Gibson, Jr., Vice-President in charge of the St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company requested the Commission to consider closing the alley behind their- property on Fifth Street west of their property line, leaving the remainder of the alley open from their property line:-to Woodward Avenue. Gibson said, we are going to do pretty extensive 'construction in this area and may have, to expand over to the property facing Long Avenue in the future. Gibson said closing the alley would allow the. fim to use more flexibility in their future plans. The Company anticipates installation near the alley in the future which they would rather not be disturbed or endangered by traffic. The Board took the request under advisement and agreed to call for a public hearing on the matter. Attorney Fred Witten said the City would have to give the public an J (Continued on Page 8) 15 Cents Per Copy The Lions Club Wants to Collect Your 1 Lions Club past president Fred Witten and president Wendell Whitaker present forms to. Wesley R. Ramsey to donate his eyes after death. Star photo 'THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR, N IrUMBER 2VT 1'I~ ..a..aDr.. CCi.... Core, rence. S jtar photos I '3 w ,' T:I THE STAR - SPublished Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida : By The Star Publishing Company Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 ., . | Wesley R. Ramsey .................. ..................... Editor and Publisher S William H. Ramsey ............................................. Production Supt. N S Frenchie L. Ramsey ............................................ Office Manager S Shirley K. Ramsey.................. ................... Typesetter, Subscriptions POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SSECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 4' 1 S4 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF.COUNTY-One Year, $6.00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year, $7.00 TO ADVERTISERS--n case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable 4 3 for damage furthierthan amount received for such advertisement. 4 SThe spoken words given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely V asserts: the printed'Word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. 3-~ ------ i-M<^6*6*<)<^S$-W EDITORIALS S At long last the schools. of our Nation are returning to the concepts of teaching reading, writing and arithmetic and returning to a sys- tem of grading which will show a student and his' parents if the Student is irogresing in his stu- dies. Too long have our students Seen denied the building blocks of Learning during the past 17 years in |which all types of experiments have been conducted which will Make it easier for a child to learn. There is no. easy way to learn, ne learnsi doing and making jnistakes. If he doesn't know he has limade a m:nistake (by receiving a grade which showed him he did) 6Sw is he ever going to know his efforts were wrong? If he can't ir4tead, figure or communicate what hM has or hasn't learned in writing. .'lii~w can he ever advance? -- t w` k t&tt4her wAT hl'n u .sof her experience with some .as-iors at Port St. Joe High School -where she told them she had just discovered they did not have an g education and it was impossible to SOrrect this situation in the remain- Sing weeks'of school. To be fair it must be noted that SStudents in Gulf County schools get reading, writing and arithmetic "tfItruction, but we don't think the ;' : 'V * 0 I Is the United States of America Crying "surrender" to the com- Smunists? Next year the United States celebrates its 200th year as a nation. During this period of time, Q. nation has always 'stood for. what is right, with all it had to stand with. Never in these two S.hturies has the nation ever lost a Ayar*. It has always stood by its 'jaiimitments and.came to the aid those unfortunatee nations which could not defend or support them- selves. We believe this attitude of going the extra mile for humanity is,, hat has made this nation the greatest in the world. Now, it appears as if the United States is going to assume the ' attitude of many of its people and I refuse to get involved. After Admiral Dewey defeated the Spanish in Manilla Bay the SUnited States has undertaken to soft of protect the Asian continent Until it could stand on its own two *feet. This has not been without its rifards, since the nation has reap- ed harvests of tin, rubber, oil, spices and friendship from the Asians. Of recent years, the commun- ists have come to covet the Asian people and are using a small nation hardly the size of Florida as their troops to take over in Asia. The United States, the mightiest nation iMthe world is now going to stand ,aside, bow in a. curtsy and let the communists have their way. When the 'job is completed, the United subjects are dwealt on enough nor required strongly enough. But even a smattering of these basics is better than none at all which has been the case in some schools. We must al1. recognize that this and other:tea6hers should have recognized this situation long be- fore students rqach their senior year. . It's good t now that the national pendulum swinging back to the basics and recognize them as just that basic knowledge upon which to build an education. What bothers us is those 17 graduating classes which must now go through life not being able to read, barely able to write and hardly capable of adding a string figures or mak- ing change with their money. Kids today have been exposed to knowledge which has made them i)nbrigjht;:and eager. It is to their 'credit and their, brightness that they are capable of reading and figuring as well as they do. If the basics had been stressed along with the education they are now getting for the past 17 years, we would have a nation of super brains today and possibly some of our odd thinking would be more subdued. Again, we are happy to see the pendulum swing. "t" can't be fast enough to suit us. States had just wi i cross the trade routes to the Orient off their navi- gational maps. Asia will belong to the communists and the U.S. will be persona non grata. Our national leaders are also cutting back on our defensive prep- arations to the point of danger. With our seemingly expressed,pur- pose of handing the communists Asia on a platter, it would seem even more prudent that we remain strong militarily. We have been put on notice any number of times that we are the ultimate prize of the communists, and, unlike us, they do not change their mind. It causes us to agonize over the future of our nation :when we see the leaders of our country go back on our word, vacillate on our duty and give in to an enemy which we can easily control with our might and our know-how: We don't know -how to handle surrender. We have never had to. Too, we don't think the nation and its people fully realize how de- meaning surrender is, since we have neyer experienced it. Surren- der is bad enough, but to give up without~- a fight, when we have everything in our hands to fight with is unforgiveable. We weep for Southeast Asia and its future if our nation turns its back on these people: If the com- xnuists are convinced by us that S 1iN back down and surrender under pressure, we -are apprehen- sive over the future of our own nation. Memorial Services for Knighl SThe Blountstown Bar As- sociation, in conjunction with its judiciary is having a Memorial Service for the Hon. Marion B. Knight, de- ceased, at 10 a.m., C.D.T. Friday, March 21. The services will be held in the courtroom, on the second floor of the Calhoun County Courthouse in Blountstown. Mr. Knight was a member of the Florida Bar from 1929 until his death in 1974, served as County Attorney, County Prosecuting Attorney, attor- ney for Board of Public In- struction for Calhoun and Liberty counties, and attor- ney for City of Blountstown. Mr. Knight also served as State Representative and State Senator from this area. During his life time he was very active in Scouting, the Methodist Church, and a charter member of the Blountstown Lions Club., Virgil Q. Mayo, Chairman of the Memorial Committee, will serve as Master of Cere- monies: Guest speakers will be Hon. Dewey Johnson, Judge District Court of Ap- peal, First District, State of Florida; Hon. J. Frank Adams, senior member of local bar and retired State Attorney for 14th Judicial Circuit; the Rev. Ed Henne, pastor of First United Metho- dist Church of Blountstown; Dale Dougherty, Unit Com- mander of the Alabama-Flor- ida Council of Boy Scouts of * America' and'Chipola Timber- land Supervisor of Inter- national Paper Co.; and ,George Atkins, lbcal historian and one of the five remaining charter members of the local Lions club. Honored guests include Mrs. Marion Knight, widow of the late Mr. Marion Knight, and sons, Rev. Fran- cis Knight, retired chaplain and teacher in the local school system; Marion B. Knight, M.D.; Phillip Knight, Assistant State Attorney of 14th Judicial 'Circuit; and Mrs. Atkins, 1ifwas, secret tary to Mr. K'Neigtfoi. more than 40 years. The general public is ex- tended an invitation to attend these services. ETAOIN SHRDLU : by WESLE-RA. RAMSEY I was right; our Mayor Frank Pate was mis-quoted in a recent article about Port St. Joe in the News-Herald. The article quoted Pate as saying the town hadn't grown in the past few years. Frank said he didn't say a word about growth or lack of it in the interview. The Mayor was in Tallahassee spending his time and money attending a short course on better city government when the article was written in this spot last week. We got together when he got back and counted 17 new businesses established on Highway 98 alone in the past 20 years. That's a pretty healthy growth for a town this size. Today js my birthday. Tomorrow spring is upon us. For some time Readers Digest. has been one of my favorite magazines. In the March issue they have an article telling of the bad month of March. It's windy, too cold to be spring and too warm to be winter. RD had March described as practically a useless month, fit only to divide spring from winter. But with my birthday and the first day of spring all in one month, how can it help but be classified as one of our better months? A couple of weeks ago, I wag reading the Bainbridge, Ga., Post-Searchlight and I came upon an article by 'the editor, Marvin Griffin, which dealt with how Estifanulga got its name. Editor Griffin said the latest (and supposedly correct) theory is that the word Estifanulga is an Indian word which means "Where the river turns East no more". That sounds authentic, doesn't it? Griffin went on to say he had always heard that once a band of Indians were walking along the river when they came to a brave lying dead there on the bank. One of the braves looked down and muttered, "Ugh! Ain't he stiff and ugly!" That explanation sounds plausible too. While we're on the subject, do you know how Port St. Joe got its name? Why wasn't the resurrected city named St. Joseph, after the first city founded here back in the 1830's? The story I have heard is that the founders of modern Port St. Joe wanted to name Port St. Joe St. Joseph. The Post Office put a damper -on the-planS, though,-since they "already had"a "St. Joseph'post office in Florida at the time. The name "Port St. Joe" was then chosen because of the fine deep water port here. The other "St. Joseph" has since had its post office Letter. to the Editor Dear Sir: The Port St. Joe Lions Club- would like to use this means to express their gratitude to the many merchants and bus- inessmen of the area who supported our recent Horse Show. This year's show turn- ed out to be one of the best shows ever for our organiza- tion. As you may know, Lions Clubs throughout the world have as their universal pro- ject sight conservation, and only through such means as the horse show can such a project be financed. The con- sideration of the merchants and businessmen coupled with the proceeds from the show and its contestants help- ed the club reach a total effort of $1,300.00, all of which will go toward sight conservation. Contributors to the show were: Apalachicola Northern Railroad, Athletic House, Basic Magnesia, Inc., Boyd Brothers of Panama City, Butler's Restaurant, Buz- zett's Drug Store, Byrd,and Sons Bottling Co., C & G 'Construction Co., Campbell's Drug Store, Carroll's Corner, Carr's Cars. Cathey's Hardware and Tackle, Christo's 5 & 10, Citizens Federal Savings & Loan, City of Port St. Joe, Comforter's oFuneral Home, Costin's Department Store, David Rich's IGA of Wewa- hitchka, Debbie's Flowers, Dr. Wesley Grace, Elizabeth Thompson, Realtor, Florida First National Bank, Gate's Fish Camp, Gulf Sands Motel, Gulf Sands Restau- rant, H. G. Harders Co. Harinon Insurance,, High- land Viewv' M1tors, i ledy's Flowers, Howard~c, P.;.Foley Co., Jake's Restaurant, Jim- my's Restaurant, K & p Sound, Kent Services, Mar- vin's TV, Mexico Beach Shop- ping Center, Motel St. Joe, Murdock's TV, Pate's Service Center, Player's Supermar- ket, Pollock's Cleaners. Port St. Joe Container Divi- sion, R. S. Noonan, Inc., Ralph and Henry's Standard Service, Renfro Auto Parts, Retail Merchants Associa- tion, Rich's IGA of Port St. Joe, Roche's Furniture, Roy Mercer of Panama City, St. Joe Accounting Service, St. Joe Auto Parts, St. Joe Bar, St. Joe Furniture, St. Joe Hardware, St. Joe Motor Co., St. Joe Natural Gas Co., St. Joe Paper Co., St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Co., St. Joe Stevedoring, Sears Store of Port St. Joe, Smith's :Pharmacy, Standard Oil Co. J. Lamar Miller, Sub Shop, Sylvachem. Thames Jewelry, The Star Publishing Company, Tomlin- son Abstract Co., Tomlinson's Gulf Station, United Farm Agency, United Paperwork- er's Local 379, Western Auto Store and Wewahitchka State Bank. Sincerely yours, Port St. Joe Lions Club March 14, 1975 Dear Mr. Ramsey: Thank you for your fine article regarding our sand mining facility in Wewahitch- ka. SI would like to take this opportunity to point out an error in the article, however. No discharge from the plant, either water or solid mater- ial, is discharged into the Dead Lakes. The system is completely closed cycle; the water is pumped from the dredge pond through the pro- cessing plant and then into a series of three settling ponds. The clean water is then al- lowed to flow back into the dredge pond completing the cycle. All excess water used is thus returned to the point of origin. At no time of the dredging operation does any of its overflow come in con- tact with the Dead Lakes themselves. We do not plan to dredge any closer than 400' to the shore of the Dead Lakes. We would also like to take this opportunity to invite all interested Gulf County resi- dents to visit our plant, or if anyone would like a repre- sentative of our company as a speaker to any business groups we would be happy to serve. We look forward to a long and happy relationship with Gulf County and its fine people. Very truly yours, Panhandle Mining & Develop- ment, Inc. David L. Latham, Vice Pres. March 17, 1975 Letter to the Editor Open Letter to Mayor Frank Pate shut down. We'll probably get all sorts of feed back from this. No doubt there will be at least a dozen other explanations come forth as to how Port St. Joe got its name. In a meeting the other week, the talk around the table got real deep into the engineering needed for solar heat. Bob Simon, the city's head man out at the wastewater treatment plant began to explain just how it was done. He told of the square feet of exposed panel necessary to get a BTU of heat from the sun; just how the system operated -and how the heat was utilized in a home or business. He had the answers and seemed ready to build one for himself. It was all very complex. I had Bob all built up in my mind until somebody paid him a debt with a $20.00 bill. Bob computed his change by counting it on his fingers! Imagine that! He was just sitting there telling us just how to go about building a solar heater, then counted.change on his fingers. I told you a while 'back that Sidney the poodle had come to live with us. Sidney still isn't as big as a good size rabbit, nor will he ever be. His resemblance to a rabbit doesn't stop with size either. When he wants some- thing, he can jump just as high as a rabbit. Too, like a rabbit, he nibbles at everything, though he hasn't cut his teeth on the first bit of furniture-yet. Sidney is a strange dog. He doesn't go crazy over Alpo, Gainesburgers, or any of the other dog foods dogs are supposed to pant hungrily for. But let me get a handful of parched peanuts to munch on and Sidney goes into his rabbit act. He's crazy over parched' peanuts. As a matter of fact, so am I and we usually keep some in the house most of the time. Too, Sidney likes cats. He jumps again at the opportunity to get outside and play with the four tom cats which hang around our house for a free handout twice a day. It's a good thing Sidney isn't very big, since his greatest pleasure is to get in my lap late in the evening just before the 11:00 whistle blows and relax from a very trying day. Sidney - has,-it-rough 'with alt Ifis"-jumping,'runmin checking out everything which walks through the front door and checking on the cats daily. He thinks he deserves his few peanuts and a nap in my lap every evening. Dear Mr. Pate: I read with interest your comments about Port St. Joe, in the Panama News-Herald March 9th. QUOTE:-"I'd like to see some improvement of busi- ness places along Main Street. It wouldn't hurt a bit to have an all-out clean-up and paint-up campaign, and spring sure seems like a mighty fine time to do it." QUOTE:-Holy Bible "And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy bro- ther's eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye?"-Matthew Ch. 7, verse 3. Note:-Have you taken a good hard look at the appear- ance of your own place of business lately? Sincerely, Anais Lilius (Mrs. H. L. Lilius) P. S. The business street is Reid Ave. Don't Cut Corners Drivers who cut corners to avoid traffic lights and signs are in violation of the State Uniform Traffic Control Law said the Florida Highway Patrol today. Colonel Eldrige Beach, director of the Patrol said, "Some drivers are tempted during traffic rush hours to drive through parking areas or driveways to avoid traffic control devices. This mane- uver endangers pedestrians and vehicular traffic alike." Florida law provides that vehicles shall not be driven from a roadway to another roadway to avoid the direc- tions of a traffic sign or light. Beach concluded by saying, "Keep your pool in traffic because this is one time when being a conformist may allow youfto Arrive Alive." Security? Lightning Rod Created Beauty by CHARLIE WEBB The lightning rod salesman who came through the rural areas a long time ago said that he could make a sale ,to anyone who had a love 'of beauty and a little fear within the heart; and he sold lots of lightning rods. Lightning rods were put on top of a house for beauty and the security from a stray bolt of lightning that could hit and destroy the house during a thunderstorm. Whether the rod would arrest the lightning from the sky was a matter of conjecture. Security from powers of nature are difficult to obtain, and about all there is to physical security could be one's own sense of secur- ity. The assembled lightning rod was a beautiful creation, being made from ornamental iron and' brass, in a spear- 'shaped design with little re- volving cups on the shaft that would twirl around in the slightest breeze. Between the cups were brightly colored transparent glass balls. With the lightning rod in- stalled on top of the home and the late afternoon's sun reflecting through the colored glass balls on the. shaft point- ing upward toward the -.,iestic vastness of space, ...,id the background of the readingig branches of green pecan trees surrounding the farm home, a beautiful pic- ture was created that seemed to blend into a sense of security to the observer. Beauty and security could be entwined, and the beauty of love within the heart could be a true security. There could be a revival of the lightning rod industry. Most people today have a love and a deep yearning to create the beautiful, and some people have a few in- visible fears. The great beauty of many of the beauti- ful homes of today would be enchanted from the silhouette of lightning rod on the roof and would give to all passing lovers of beauty a refreshing glimpse of a beautiful art lorg since regimented into oblivion. Getting Back Down to the Basics Surrender - ---LCULIL MhVCI~IWIIlll~LIIYI" ~MMI-- ~R~.~.rr~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCil 20, 1975 PAGE TWO t - - - - Even Fishing Records Are Madeto be Broken Well, it finally happened. 'er all the tales of the ones ,at got away, one finally didn't. And is it a monster! Must be a record, maybe even a world's record, who knows. But who's going to believe you? Who will take your word for it. If you are ever faced with that granddaddy of fish, one that surely must break all the records, hang onto it. Freeze it and contact the nearest Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission office. A fish- eries biologist will be there to ve-ify your catch. Although Florida maintains no official records on fish; either fresh or salt water, the Florida. Wildlife Magazine issues citations to its sub- scribers and their immediate families for fish which meet certain size requirements. Large fish listings are com- piled, from. Fishing Citation requests, newspaper clip- pings and correspondence files. But these only repre- sent a small percentage of Florida fishermen. Currently, the largest largemouth bass that, has been caught in Florida was a 19 pounder taken from Lake Tarpon in Pinellas County in 1961. A 21 and a half pounder was removed from the shal- low water of Orange. Lake in 1954 but not caught on rod and reel. In 1971, an eight pound chain pickerel was taken in Lake Talquin in Leon County. This replaced. the previous high of five pounds, 12 ounces that had been recorded in 1968 from Lake Tohopekaliga. Although there have been; rumors of a four-plus pound-. er taken from Merritts Mill Pond in Marianna, the'larg- est shellcracker that has been verified was a four pounder caught in 1950 in the Dead Lakes. The fishing citation issued in 1967 for a three pound, eight and a half ounce black crappie taken from Clear Lake in Pasco County. still stands as the highest known for that fish. And the three pound, five and a half ou ice bluegill taken in 1950 f om Crystal Lake in Washington County has yet to be topped. The' largest known red- breast caught in Florida is a one pound, eight ouncer caught in 1972 from Leon .County's Lake ammonia. The top warmouth verified was a one pound, six and a half ouncer pulled from Tiger Lake in Polk County in 1970. The Florida Wildlife issues citations for seven species of fish, recently adding the striped bass to its list. There is no current known Florida record on that fighter. Application blanks for the citations, suitable for fram- ing, are on the inside back cover. of each issue of the magazine. In addition to cer- tain size requirements, all catches must be from Florida fresh waters, caught using conventional fishing tackle, artificial or live bait, and in the presence of at least one witness. The catch must be weighed and recorded at a 'fishing camp or tackle shop within the state by the owner, man- ager or an authorized agent of the establishment. All pro- spective record.fish must be preserved for verification. And thisdoesn't mean mount- ed-at least, until after it has been verified. The species and minimum size requirements are: large- mouth bass, eight pounds; chain pickerel, four pounds; bluegill (bream); one and a half pounds; striped bass, 10 pounds; Shellcracker, two pounds;, black crappie, two pounds; and redbreast, one pound. Last year, 130 Florida an- Sglers received fishing cita- tions, a small number when you consider the popularity of the sport in Florida. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 PAGE THREE DOLLAR DAY: lnT^re ^T( 2'- s /^-iL r- .J i *X ^ -i* ^- Entire STOCK Ladies ( Dresses 10-50% off Labels of quality and fashion. New spring and summer fab- rics and colors. Juniors, mis- sy and half sizes. D R N T Phone 227-4261 222 Reid Ave. Men and E Spor Continuing FOR EASTER ;oy's Coats to $4000 Values to $60.00, men's sizes - 36-46, reg. and'longs, solids " and fancies. Boy's sizes 8 18 I Men's Polyester Dress and Casual PANTS $500 to I1 2 7) Values 29-42. spring pants, off. to $24, sizes: Balance of: and summer: NOW 10 pct. Sharks Haven't Lost A SGamine Since .February 26 ^ tM ^ ';'^ -'A ^ ? ^'S -V t O lI y ri^ ,*?*''^ i. <, b ''r? ri "*" i'r"- !'.'.,-;!'. ;;* * The Sharks lost to the Mos- ley Dolphins on February 26 and have not lost since, .re- cording seven straight wins. STheir latest win was a 6-4 win over the Class 4A Dolphins of Panama City. On March 6, the Sharks traveled to Chattahoochee to play the Yellow Jackets. The Sharks returned home with a 13-3 win. Port St. Joe banged out 10 hits,.with Robbie San- born, senior center -fielder, collecting three hits, and jun- ior Sandy Sanborn stroking two hits. Bruce May hit a three run home run: Mark Wimberly ran his record to 2-1 as he pitched the Shark victory. The Sharks continued on the road as they played the Marianna Bulldogs in a West Coast Conference game. The. Sharks came back to the Port with a. 7-1 win. Sandy San- born recorded his second win against no losses. Sanborn scattered seven hits, and had eight strike- outs. John Owens led the hit- ters with three base hits, a double and two singles. San- born helped his own cause with a double and two RBI's. The Sharks returned to the friendly confines of Shark stadium Saturday, March 8, to entertain the Chipley STigers. Jay Stevens pitched the 3-0 win as he struck out nine batters and gave up two hits. Mark Wimberly led hit- ters with two hits. Stevens, Owens, and Sandy Sanborn ,each had an RBI. Port St. Joe ran their.West Coast Con- ference record to 2-0. The Sharks are gunning for their third straight West Coast Conference title. Port St. Joe entertained Blountstown Tigers at home. and recorded an. 8-0 win behind the no-hit, 15 strike- out pitching of sophomore Keef Pettis, who ran his record to 2-0. Denzil Wei- morts and Sandy Sanborn led the Sharks at the pate with two RBI's each. The Sharks played host to the 4A Mosley Dolphins and came away with a big 6-4 win to revenge an earlier loss to the Dolphins. Wimberly re- lieved Jay Stevens in the second inning and limited the Dolphins to one run on four hits. Wimberly.had two hits and two RBI's. With men on second and third, Steve Cloud singled to left to drive in two runs to give the Sharks the 6-4 win, running their record to 10-2 with seven straight wins, and a 2-0 West Coast Minor League Try-outs Set for Next Week * Minor League try-outs for boys eight and nine years of age who wish to play in the Dixie Youth baseball pro- Square Dancers Set Open House The Sunshiners Square Dance Club will have open house for any couples who wish to attend on Thursday, March 27 at 8:00 p.m. Thp nnpn hnpous will be hl hd gram this spring and sum- mer will be held Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,- March 24, 25 and 26. The try- outs will be held at the Tenth Street ballpark beginning at 5:30 p.m. All boys must be present two of the three days of try- outs in order to participate in the baseball program. For more information, please call 229-6164 after 5:00 p.m. in the social hall of the First United Methodist Church.-All W e d couples are invited to attend. Tennis Lessons ha Being Offered forests Tennis lessons will be offer- b u ed by the Gulf County Re- .u n . creation Department begin- ning approximately April 1. You should register by call- ing 229-6119. Think about it. Next time you burn anything. Conference Record.. vel to DeFuniak Springs Sat- The Sharks played Mar- urday. Al games are confer- ianna Tuesday, and will tra- ence games. Smmmmmmm i Bowling News i Wed. Nite Ladies' League Bertha Clayton rolled a 175 game and 446 series to lead St. Joe Furniture in four game sweep of the Play Girls. Marguerite Scheffer was high for the Play Girls with a 370 series. Florida Bank won three games from Wewa Bank. Christine Lightfoot paced the Florida Bank team with a 409 series. Louise 'Schweikert's blind score of 351 was high for the Wewa Bank team. Player's Supermarket won four games from Shirt and Trophy. Lou Mork posted a 441 series for Player's. Mary Whitfield's 365 series, was high for Shirt and Trophy. William's Alley Kats won four games from Pate's Ser- vice Center. Eleanor Wil- liams had a big 513 series and 200 game for the Kats. Ruby Lucas had a fine 505 series and 189 game for the Service Center. Standings: W I. St. Joe Furniture 66 34 Alley Kats 63 37 Pate's Service 62 38 Shirt & Trophy 57 43 Florida Bank 541 45'2 Player's S'market 51'2 48'2 Wewa Bank 391' 60'2 Play Girls 6'2 931' Ladies' Winter League . J. V. Gander took three from Bowen's Cowgirls this week with Connie Ross high for Gander with a 156 game and 444 series. Rosalie West led her team again with a 124 game and 348. series. Pacing Ralph and Henry's was Jo Ferrell with a 190 game and 506 series. Ralph and Henry's took all four from Morgan Drive-Away. Leading .for Morgan was Trudy Pate with a 129 game and 340 series. Lanes five and six saw Troy's take three from Con- tainer Division. High roller for Troy's was Eleanor Wil- liams' 155 game and 431 series. Sub, Elsie Simon, led Container with her fine 197 game and 458 series. Dixie Seafood took four from Peak's Pawn Shop, led by Mary Brown's 169 game and 473 series. Leading Peak's was Ann Peak with a 168 game and 428 series. Standings: W L Dixie Seafood 87 13 Ralph & Henry's 76 24 J.V. Gander 65!._ 34'. Troy's Stand. 60 40 Bowen's Cowgirls 40', 59'2 Peak's Pawn Shop 32'2 67' SJPC Container 30 70 Morgan's 8'2 9112 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music Sunday School .............. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service ... .11:00 A.M. Church Training ............ 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship Service .... 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ......6:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" FLORIDA WILDLIFE COMMENTS ON THE OUTDOORS By "Dr. O. E. Frye. Jr. Director S GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION TALLAHASSEE-The purchased Migratory Bird semantics of the anti-hunting Stamps and the hunter- element in this country never supported Ducks Unlimited fails to amaze me as they try have long been responsible ploy after ploy to reduce or for the actual survival of totally eliminate the sport of many species of nongame hunting, specifically involving waterfowl and shore birds as a recent case where the De- well as the overall, migratory apartment of Interior refused game bird population. to bow to a set of demands Words may not cause by certain protectionist problems for the flights of elements that waterfowl ring-necks, mallards, black hunting be halted this coming ducks and the myriad other year. species under the umbrella of The quotes released by the protection paid for by the Wildlife Management In- hunter but, without the long stitute related that the Fund green dollar bills of the prac- for Animals and the New tical man as opposed to the Jersey Branch of the Humane long-winded verbiage of the Society of the United States, theoretical protectionist, per- among others, claimed there sons who once enjoyed the should be no waterfowl hunt- sight of sights and sounds of ing because of effects on "the the annual bird migrations ecological balance of the en- can look for an empty sky in viroximent." the future. Wildlife managers, bio- Wlo dlifned anagers, bi- Dollars bills, backed by logists and sportsmen alike Dollars bills, acked by have attempted to educate ickly destroy our wildlife the more radical "anti's" to ment agenciessuch as the Game and Fresh Water Fish the facts of life concerningCommission, will eep the the hunter's dollar and its r mission, willsnn ieep the relationship to the .ever in- resource strong and viable. creasing wildlife resources Emotional semantics will available to all persons. The quickly destroy our wildlife hard facts are-the hunter resource. Ds fo Area Campers Meeting At Arrowhead Campground The second Northwest Flor- ida Good Sam Mini Jamboree (for campers) will be held June 6, 7, and 8 at Arrowhead .Caripground i...Marianna. Included in activities will. be a pancake breakfast, crafts sales, door prizes and a catered dinner. A fee of $16 per rig will cover camping fee for Friday and .Saturday nights and catered dinner for three per- sons.. Additional nights and dinners will be extra. Deduct two dollars per rig if reservations ,;re made be- fore May 5th, -ys Assistant State Director Bill Hahn... Make checks or money or- ders payble to Bill Hahi' and mail registrations to- Mrs. Gene\a Klvell, 48 High Point Dr., Gulf BiBeze, Fla. 32561, phone 904-932-3245. For Ambulance. Call 227-2311 Dress for less at Easter with Our FABRICS 0 Smooth Printed Polyester Smooth, with solids to match. Light weight, drapes beautifully, feel of silk, 60" wide. Machine washable, no ironing needed. Reg. $2.49 yd. NOW ONLY $349 yd. Cotton & Poly Knit REMNANTS 49c yd. ?./4'," Non-roll ELASTIC 3 yds. $1.00 The Sewing Center Phone 229-6895 "- 229 Reid Ave. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Averue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL ........................ 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ...................... 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .............. 6:15 P.M.. EVENING WORSHIP ................ 7:30 P.," PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .......... 7:30 P.M., VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor I - I I mom z PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 Announces Spring Plant, Bulb Sale The Port St. Joe Garden Club announces its annual Spring Plant and Shrub Sale will be held Friday, March 28 from 10 a.m. to five p.m. The sale will be right in the heart of things-downtown-on Reid Avenue. The Mesdames Elmer Johnson and Bobby Jackson are in charge. Watch the papers and radio for further information. s~j~. I', Pictured above are Mrs. Williston Cha- mother, Miss LaNell Show er son, mother of the honoree, Miss Terry Hammond, material Chason, Mrs. A. S. Chason, paternal grand- bride-elect. y- Chason and Mrs. Ada grandmother of the Star Photo MRS. STEVEN ASHLEY BASS Audrey Steven. ,udrey Theresa Parks of Ilahassee, daughter of Ms. .Egan-Parks and Richard *ks (deceased) and Steven. iley Bass of Wewahitchka, I of Mr. and Mrs. Paul ,ard Bass were married Iallahassee on March 15. colorful eole who have -traveled ss south Florida in late h have become enchant- ?with the cypress that ear to have bright red ers or perhaps hundreds redbirds hovering over r nests. This splash of does not belong to the. ress but to a native eliad Tillandsia fascicu- or Cardinal Air plant. S her well known- native eliad, although not, as ful, is Spanish moss. ost bromeliads are air ts or epiphytes which Son trees in nature. y are not parasitic or imful to the tree upon ch they are growing. One S sible exception to. this is :nish Moss which may .t'de the branch of a tree `il it dies, however jt'rare- aills a healthy tree. Brom- r. ds attach themselves to tW tree with specialized i.ts.. Decaying bark and. l ves caught in the cre- Sses of branches provide I nutrients for plant 1 th. omeliads are adapted to Indoor locations, most Ier bWight, diffuse light not direct sun. They grow Sin open porous soil such hopped osmunda or peak bark. In south Florida, re there is no danger of t, they may be attached t tree. e of the more unique tres of most bromeliads eir vase-like shape where sor wells are formed by Leaves. This vase effect es these plants not only activee but also easy to r. If you pour water into Swell formed by the tte of overlapping leaf Ss and check, to keep it :the plant will survive. e plants also require you t after the soil, but it should n -emain soggy. Water high i ie, as it is in many s of Florida, should be ed with this plant and water or distilled water other interesting chara- c stic of many of these p .s is that they can be ir s ed to flower. Ethylene, aj s naturally produced by pn s, causes the plants to fl r if they are large e h. If you have a large b' eliad that has not /Parks Marries Ashley Bass Marcina Petrandis of Tal- lahassee served the bride as maid of honor. Donald Du- pree of Tallahassee was best man. Chief Justice James C. Ad- kins of the Supreme Court of Florida performed the cere- mony. A reception followed at Northgate Apartments. After a wedding trip to St. Augustine and paytona Beach the couple will reside in Tallahassee before moving to Port Sti Joe in May. SBromeliads ixSeto Floridatu flowered place it inside a from very small large plastic bag with two or plants to enorr three apples. The apples will which have lea give off ethylene as they feet tall.-Leaf c ripen. Place the plant away from deep green from direct sunlight so heat to gray-and pink. does not build up in the plas- are often small I tic bag. After a couple of however the br, weeks remove the bag and remain on the p wait for the flower to deve- large period, ar lop. showy. There is The nearly 2,000 species of bromeliads provide the plant lovers with an unbelievable selection of form, color, size and blooming characteristics. The leathery leaves may be plain, variegated or with a saw-toothed edge. Size ranges to match almoi Reference. II grass-like nous forms ves -several :olor ranges and purple, The flowers but colorful, acts, which lant over a e large and a bromeliad st anyone's See "Lairy the Lion" Sunday night Long Ave. Bapt. 7:30 p.m. Ernest Thursbay is Now.a Member of the Sales Staff of Tommy Thomas Chev. 705 W. 15th St. Panama City Phones 785-5221 Panama City 648-7900 Mexico Beach 'Call Ernest for all your new or used car needs 5 forward speeds & reverse. S; > aled chain & gear rr,mnsmission. FlIm.iing cutter 2" or 30" cuts. Optional electric S5 HP or S HP. MISS CAROLYN ANN PEAK Wedding Plans Are Told Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Peak of Highland View, announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Ann, to Curtis Harold Hardy, son of Mr: and Mrs. Curtis Fra- zier Hardy of White City. The couple will exchange' their vows March 28 at seven o'clock p.m. in the Hardy. home in White city. No invitations are being sent, but all friends and rela- tives are.invited to attend the wedding and reception. Honors Miss Chason Miss Terry Chason, March Sbride-elect, was honored with a Coffee Shower last Satur- day, March 15 in the home of Mrs. Edwin Ramsey at 1403 Constitution Drive. Many guests called during the ap- pointed hours of 10:30 to 12 noon. The party rooms were beautifully decorated in a yellow and green theme, Miss Chason's chosen colors. Misses Julie Holland and Janie Cathey presided at the guest register. Mrs. Al Cat- hey served coffee to the as- sembled guests and honorees. Hostesses for the -occasion were Mrs. W. O. Cathey, Jr., Mrs. George Core, Mrs. Bar- nie Earley, Mrs. George Hol- land, Mrs. James Tankersley and Mrs. Edwin Ramsey. tSt .. .nC-*- < .. Attend Our First March 24- 29 Easter Ceramics Bunnies & Eggs Spring Candles Bridal Register is on Display for &Easter Cards Misses 'Debbie McKiernan Nita Barnes Terri Chason The Sugar Plum Tree Gift Shoppe S ..- .l* **-) i -? ass!^W '< * Large capacity bag, :mounted between handles. * \'Iacuum action * Self propelled 21 ICL * 4 forward speed, .* Perfect balance- * Push type, is. and 21" cut. it - I' ~E-.- S All Snapper mowers meet A.N.S.I. sIfety specfications. Heavy Western Beef... Cut to Your Order Steak Sale T-BONE SIRLOIN RIB ROUND or CLUB 5 Lb. 89 Bag 135 Fifth Street ; Apalachicola, wWe Accept Food * Snapper tillers have proper balance. Fully enclosed chain drive transmission for longer life. Instant depth adjustment. * Fingertip controls. Optional plow kit. All Snapper mowers meet A.N.S.I, safety pecifications. Rib Stew Brisket Stew Fresh Gr'nd Beef 10 Oz. Size Trophy Frozen Str'berries 3 20 Oz. Loaf Merita BREAD lb. 59" Ib. 49" 3/$199 /89' 1.00 hru Sat. 3-8211 Couponpo .i', a,- 7T. -~. 4 1oj , ,LB. I Sheppard's RICE 3 Lb. Bag Bake-Master FLOUR Kinnett's MILK Ga.$1.50 Open 7 Days a Wk. 8 AM to 8 PM Sale Thurs. t FIFTH STREET Grocery and Market "We're the Working Man's Friend" Phone 65 Florida Phone 227-8111 ST. JOE HARDWARE 203 Reid Avenue ~-Y' C-- ~---- --~ CrC -YC-~ ~r ----L--4)~-PIY L Ill I II --- -t 1~'11~ I I 1 7 11 I III Sna per is fast* r i hd - Y I -- 3/$ THE TAR Pot St Jo, Fn. HURSAYMARH 2, 195 PGE lfl S,. a; w &k, A, Sri 1r.- Gulf Schools Begin Gearing Up for Intensive Reading Program Teachers, administrators, and parents of students, all of whom are involved in ESEA Title I reading programs at Port St. Joe Elementary School, met together at the school on Thursday evening, March. 13, to discuss the program and to set up an advisory committee. Roddy Harrison, consultant from the Panhandle Area Educational Cooperative, ex- plained to the group the ori- gin and purpose of Title I. programs which are funded through the Elementary-Sec- ondary Education Act. Gulf County's offerings in Title I reading and mathematics were outlined by Mrs. Laura Geddie, Director of Instruc- tion. At the conclusion of the formal meeting, an advisory council was elected to assist in program planning for 1975- 76. After being served re- freshments, parents met with reading teachers to discuss their children's progress. Those in attendance includ- ed the following: Jean Smith, G. T. Scott, Dale Harper, William Fillmore, Mary Washington, Joyce Dykes, Audrey Anderson, James Heath, Mentha Jenkins, Louise Bear, Marjorie Bos- well, Annie Sims, Billie F. Thomas, Annie Fields, Edith McGee, Sandra Jones4 Faye Ford, Armanda Boone, Emo- gene Hopps, Doris Rouse, Anita Ward, Doris Young, Cojean Burns, Betty Anchors, Madeline Wynn, Lula Wilson, Ruth Phillips, Barbara Shir- ley, Gene Raffield, Harry Herrington and David Bid- well. Missionary Service The First United Methodist Church of Port St. Joe will have a Missionary Service Sunday, March 23, starting with a covered dish supper at 6:30 p.m. For the evening service, Miss Dorothy Gilbert, mis- sionary to the Congo (central Zaire) 'will speak. Everyone in the community is invited to attend. Business Courses Offered Business men particularly may be interested in two courses which begin at Gulf Coast Community College next week, according to Dean of Continuing Education, Bob McSpadden. Investments and the Stock Market is th9 first; beginning golf the second. The investments course will be offered free by Bill Maitland, Thursday evenings from 7:00-9:00 p.m. beginning- March 20. Beginning golf will be held Saturday mornings from 9:30-11:30 for a fee of $12 be- ginning March 22. Interested persons should contact the GCCC Office of Continuing Education (769-' 1551) for further information. rifl) 4' wf Mrs. Timothy H. Taylor was given a stork shower in honor of the arrival of Timo- thy Jason, three days old, in the home of Mrs. Garry McNeel. Hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. McNeel, Mrs. Leslie Nichols, Jr. and Mrs. Archie Barbee. Shown in the photo above standing left to right are: Mrs. Garry McNeel, Mrs. Dorothy Taylor, grand- mother, Mrs. Leslie Nichols, Jr., Mrs. Roy Gay, grand- mother, and Mrs. Archie Bar- bee. Seated are Mrs. Timothy H. Taylor, holding Timothy Jason. Easter Seals Work Work Evaluator, Monty Sirmons, of the Gulf Coast Easter Seal Center. Prospective Students Tested Prospective Gulf Coast Community College students are currently being tested in their high schools to ease entry into college life, ac- cording to GCCC Director of Testing, Pam Hooper. "The student who com- pletes his application proce- dures, testing and advising before May 1 will have the advantage of early registra- tion, privileges and will be assured a smooth and per- sonal introduction to col- lege," Mrs. Hooper said. "We found last year that students appreciated the con- venience of completing many of the admission, require- ments at their high schools and so, this month, we are repeating the process," she added. According to Mrs. Hooper, specific objectives of the GCCC testing and advising program are to determine ap- propriate entry levels in sev- eral academic disciplines, and to identify specific stu- dent needs and interests such as financial aid and extra- curricular activities. High school seniors who miss being tested at their schools may be tested on the Gulf Coast Campus any Wed- nesday, Thursday or Friday at 1:00 p.m. throughout March. Students who fail to com- plete all admission proce- dures before May 1 will be unable to meet with faculty advisors before the middle of August and face difficulties S in scheduling first semester classes, Mrs. Hooper warned. Details concerning testing may be obtained directly from Mrs. Hooper or high school counselors. 1 ] - I( I* 2 . - State Representative, Earl Hutto. Easter Seal Chairman for the area, asks that you consider the amount of treat- ment which comes from speech pathology, work eva- luation and physical therapy. Treatments in the amount of 10,291 tere given last year Consider this when you re- ceive .\our Easter Seals in the mail this month .iiGimitw-vLessons s Are Offered Guitar lessons for young and old, children and adults, will be offered under the direction of the Gulf County Recreation Department. Persons interested in enrol- ling should register by calling 229-6119. 1~ ' Lu :m*0 ACr C) .0) E LM 0 U4- -Q c5 FABRIC Pellon Lightweight for Knits Reg. $1.98 Printed Jersey All Crepe Stitch KNITS Reg $349 $3.98 $ All 5.98 $3.98 & $4.98 Reg. $ 98 Dotted PRINTS Reg. $2.49 SOLIDS Reg. $1.97 Reg. $3.98-Flocke Crepe LIGHT-AIRY SEW-ABLES t4 NJ Trusew THREAD 4 soo,$1.00 .Reg. $7,95 SHEARS Pr. $5.50 ELASTIC 5 yds. $1.00 y-.' w* iS -fl ..-fl- Swiss $1.98 $1.57 yd. $2.98 ONE GROUP-VALUES to $6.98 KNITS yd. $1.79 MRS. DOROTHY BURGE Manager Mrs. Beulah Knight Assistant *. S- w- -fltfl*flsWWW~f~fS^ SThames 'Faric Thames Fabrics 302 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Feted With Stork Shower 3Yds.$ 1 00 3 Yds. Yd. *98 Close9Out Items Men's Knit PANTS Regular $24.95 Sizes 28, 29, $ 50 30, 32, 33. Ladies' Cotton Knit SHIRTS Long Sleeve' $1.50 Reg. $1.98 | $ ,5 PACE' F~ THE STAR, Port St. Jbib, Fla. THURSDAY', MARCH 20, 1975 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES A&P POINTS THE WAY TO DRAMATIC' SAVINGS WITH' THE DO-IT YOURSELF ENCYCLOPEDIA SAVE tow . N -ON MINOR REPAIR I - SSEXTRA SPACE :' HOME SAFETY "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEE BONELESS TOP or BOTTOM ROUND STEAK R OA HOME DECORATING EVERYROOM, A INDOORS & OUT ij VOLUME THREEA 17 I I ~ U A ~' BONUS SBUY "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY LONDON BROIL EA. SKINLESS A&P FRANKS WESTERN BEEF A&P LB.$1.78 SAUERKRAUT Cap'n John's 10 Oz. Pkg. PKGz.690 FISH STICK 2 Lb. Bag, 39; OSCAR MAYER MEAT or BEEF BOLOGNA 8 oz. 69c COPELAND'S "1 890 SKINLESS FRANKS 'o2 69C PKG..89 SKINLESS FRANKS ,PKG.z" MORNING STAR FROZEN 8 oz. PKG. S 69' BREAKFASTLINKSPATTIE 89 69 SLICES or STRIPS MIRAC1LE *FMK WHP YOU I24t CSTLE'S SUNSHINE CALO (5 VARIETIES) HOC. MORSELS 2oz. 99 KRISPY CRACKERS 16 oz.63c CAT FOOD :KLE PATCH FR. PACK SWT. JIM DANDY WILD (10 LB. BAG $1.85) NUMBER CHIPS 2A 59c BIRD SEED 25 LB. $2.99 PEPSI COI UE OR WHITE Al LAUNDRY ILDETERGENT 49 ozX99 GT. BOX 99C LIQUID A&P BLEACH BREAKSTONE STAY 6Yc2. 4/88C YOGURT LA 28 Oz. Btls. 2/79' ANN PAGE HAMBURGER PINK LIQUID ANN PAGE GAL. 430 AHOY DETERGENT BLGA79C MACARONI N' SHAPE 8 oz. CTN. DINNERS 6 TO 8 oz. -PKG. &CHEESE DINNER 3/8 2/$1. 7/4 oz. PKG. 4/$1. BONUSj SBUY | A&P (in the shell) ROASTED PEANUTS...... ..BAG 994 MLI EVERY DAY LOW PRICE ONLY MARVEL REG. SLICED WHITE 20 oz. BREAD AOoFZ LOAF JANE.PARKER BROWN & SERVE ILAKY ROLLS...................'P 39P ^ANE PARKER OUR RYE BA16 oz. SOUR RYE BREAD .......... LOAF59 FRESH GREEN CABBAGE............... LB.10t SIZE #23 LARGE WHITE GRAPEFRUIT............ 6/$1. Fresh Florida ORANGES 5 Lb. Bag 69; PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SUN. Mar. 23, 1975 ...ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS... NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS...CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMITED TO REASONABLE QUANTITIES OF ANY ITEM. JANE PARKER 1 oJAR R HOT CROSS BUNS ...........PK&z694 EIGHT O'CLOCK INSTANT COFFEE A&p Ml, -. BA.i-l' : Evap Milk DIAL SOAP 141C2 oz 0 Cans $100 You 4/$1 .00 T i PAY /COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5.00 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. aADETTF Vllin TuDII ~llhu MAR. 23.19751 - LBUR-.BI iA& P0- i 5 LB. BAG A&P REG. or C. CUT FROZEN POTATOES WITH YOU $1 Qq THIS oPAY V 1.3 COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5.00 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. GARETTES VALID THRU SUN. MAR. 23,1975 I UI' Eu-- L"-C 1 5 LnB.B:A:GI-<.i 0 5 LB.BAG-. PLAIN & SELF RISING ;OLD MEDAL FLOP \W ITiT JYOU 99C THIS PAY COUPON LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5.00 OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. 510 Fifth St. Port St. Joe *V- mR.51!i-iqR -W 10 oz. BTLE. A-1 STEAK SAUCE YOU PAY 85C0 WITH c' THIS COUPON :OUPON W/$5.00 THER PIIRCHARE F YCI . 11- TI LB. ;Tlmllilg "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF CHIP or "SUPER-RIGHT" SANDWICH STEAK L..$1.78 SLICED BOLOGNA Fresh New Crop ASPARAGUS Ib. 59" I II$A r Vw wlw' I , I U-s a ~ '~c, -- .K07 07 5A MINUTES of the Gulf COUntrtyGOmmsSion The Board of County Com- :-issioners .of Gulf County, .Florida met oni March 11 with he following members pre- ent: Otis Davis, Jr., Clair- ~an; Eldrige Money; Ever- .-tt Owens, Jr; T. D. (Doc) ,,Whitfield and,.S, C. Player. iOthers present were: George 'Y. Core, Clerk; Jerry Gates, 2,Finance Officer; Raymond iLawrence, Sheriff; C. E.. :aniell, Mosquito Control Supervisor; Lloyd Whitfield, iioad Department Superin- jtendent; and Richard Lan- ,caster, Civil Defense Direc- :tor. ' SThe meeting came to order :t 9:00 a.m.. Comm. Money :.opened the meeting with :prayer, followed by the ,pledge to the flag. .. Upon motion by Comm: ;Player, second by Comm. 4twens, and unanimously car- ried, the minutes of February 5Z, 1975 were read, approved .and adopted. ':. : S Pursuant to notice to re- ceive bids, the following were received: STo sell surplus county *equipment: Manual Royal typewriterr, property item 10- o09. : Shirley Hicks, $25.00;, Rose- mlnary Leckie, -$27.50,' and .raham Harvey, $20.00.. SUpon lotion by Comm. Player, second by Comm. 04Owens, and unanimously car- ried, thistypewriter was sold -to Rosemary .Leckie for 27.50. STo sell surplus county euipment: Electric Royal typewriter, property item 1 0-1. Panhandle Alcoholism Council, $30.00; and Donna :Roberts, $26.00. : Upon motion -by Comm. .Player, second by Comm. Obwens, and unanimously car-, n'ried, this typewriter was sold .to Panhandle Alcoholism' Council for $30.00. STo sell surplus county .equipment: Court Reporters .Machine, property item 20-42. SJerry Edwards, $65,00. SUpon motion by Comm. |Owens, second by Comm. Sone, and unanimquslycar- ail## tAfte id tseFjec ia nd aid item be trinsfertted o the Clerk of Circuit Court for future use if needed by, i~.the courts. S To sell surplus county equipment: Adding machine, ~property item 20-4. ~ Graham Harvey, $10.00. SUpon motion by Comm. DOwens, second by Comm. Whitfield, and unanimously carried to sell this machine .to Graham Harvey for $10.00. SNo -bids were received on :property items 20-35, 20-68, 20-44, and 10-55. STo sell surplus county Equipment: 1970 Jeep Univer- 'sal Serial 8305015 (Sheriff's property item 220). SRobert H. Trawick, $1,- 325 00: D. B. Ramsey, $1,- 226.15; James B. Fensom, :$987.00; Cecil Lyons, Sr., $759.00 and W. J. Branch, -$551.51. S Upon motion by' Comm. "Player, second by Comm. "Whitfield, and unanimously :carried to sell this vehicle to TRobert H. Trawick for $1,- ;325.00. STo purchase sloper.attach- =ment .for Model 12 F Cater- -pillar Motor Grader. Tractor and Equipment :Company, $7,905.00; Pilot Equipment Company, no bid; :and Burford,Equipment Com- pany, $9,000.00. After discussion, Comm. ':Owens moved the Board pur-' chase the equipment offered ;:by Tractor and Equipment * :Company at $7,905.00, pro- :vided the bid meets specifi- cations as advertised. Comm. iWhitfield seconded the .motion. Comm. Player then .informed the Board that he 'was not in agreement with Advertising to purchase this equipment as previously stated in the minutes. He said .that all department heads :and superintendents should ?cut spending and purchases E;;of equipment. He added that :in trying to save the tax- Spayers money, he would op- ;pose the purchase. :h Chairman Davis said that :he also recommended cutting ;;the budgets, but in this case ^driving the motor graders jn Sthe ditches had caused both iof them to be in the shop for expensive maintenance and =this piece of equipment would :eliminate the motor graders o ^driving in the ditches. SThe Road Superintendent Said the equipment would :save money in the long run ion maintenance of equipment ^ and hauling of sand. Comm. Owens said the number one complaint he had received had been drainage problems and this equipment would help in this area. The Chairman then called for a vote on the motion and the motion carried as Com- missioners Whitfield, Owens, Money, and Davis voted Aye and Comm. Player voted Nay. Chairman Davis then asked F. E. Trammell, county san- itarian, to step forward .where he was presented with a plaque and certificate of accomplishment for this 30 years of service with the Health Department. The Board expressed gratitude to Mr. Trammell and wished him many happy years in. his retirement. Dr. Weathington, county health department doctor, :.said that in the 10 years he has worked with Mr. Tram- mell he could not have asked for a more dedicated man and he was very proud of him. Mr. Trammell thanked the Board for their support and .commended the Board for taking steps forward by adopting building codes and suggested they move even farther forward by adopting the Florida Administrative Code. Comm. Owens then told Dr. Weathington he had received several complaints from old- er persons unable to receive blood pressure checks from the Port St. Joe Health Clinic when they are being given at the Health Clinic in Wewa- hitchka. Dr. Weathington re- plied the main reasons are there are 2500 people in Wewahitchka, with no doc- tors and no hospitals, and 7500 people in Port St. Joe with four doctors' and one hospital. .In addition, the main activities of the health department are' immuniza- tion and family planning. Comm. Money said he was concerned about the senior citizens on fixed incomes who could not: afford' the blood pressure ieks.. jaU.it a id Meicaid'-was" suppbsed to be supplying these persons with these services and if they were not then the tax- payers were. really getting taken as thousands of dollars were being spent for these. In addition, he said his depart- ment was one county agency that had the same number of personnel as they had 10 years ago and the additional personnel required to make blood pressure checks were going to cost the county tax- payers more when the tax- payers were already paying. state agencies to provide these services. Sheriff Lawrence then dis- cussed the possibility of Dr. Weathington having sick call for county prisoners on a weekly basis. After di 'ui- sion, Dr. Weathington agreed to see the prisoners whenever possible. Bill Vanlandingham, Divi-- sion of Communications, told the Board the Florida Emer- gency Telephone Act of 1974 mandates the emergency number of 911 throughout Florida by 1979. The Chair- man agreed to appoint' a committee to implement this system. E. F. Gunn, county building inspector, asked the Board what procedures he should use in getting the buildiffg permit program underway. The Board asked Mr. Guin to meet with the attorney fo de- vise forms, a system of: in- spections and a- beginning date. . Upon the request of. Billy. E. Rowan and study by' the Board, Comm. Whitfield moved the Board take.legal steps to close Parker Drive and Neel Drive in Chipola Cutoff, Unit No. 1, all ex- penses to be borne by Itr. Rowan. Comm, Money seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. B. M. Janowski commend- ed the Board for opposing.the sale of the peninsula to the state and commended : Em- mette Daniell for his work in Spraying dog flies. Attorney Robert M. Moore, representing several .'bisi- nessmen selling alcoholic beverages in the south end of the county, presented a peti- tion for restoration of the customary closing hour 0of one o'clock for such esta- blishments. After discussion, the Board agreed that they had thought adopting of the state law had not changed the old closing hour of one o'- clock and Comm. 'Whitfield moved the attorney prepare an ordinance allowing sale of alcoholic beverages until one a.m. throughout.the unincor- porated areas of the county. Comm. Owens seconded, the motion and it passed unani- mously. Upon a request by the Gulf County. Golden Anniversary Com mission fo ria": ucdL geted' for .the 6el'bration, Comm. Player moved: the Board remit the $3,000 as budgeted, Comm. Money seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. Richard Lancaster, Civil Defense Director, reminded the Board of the simulated emergency exercise on Fri- day, March 14, from 9:00 a.m. until 12 noon. C. E. Daniell, Mosquito Control Supervisor, reminded the Board they need to deve- lop a plan for solid waste throughout the county. Mr. Daniell discussed' the Simmons Bayou project with the Board and told them .he could not get state approval for the project. Comm. Play- er reported the detour road; at Simmons Bayou is in real bad shape and requested the. attorney call'the state road department about the condi- StllM~r~~.,''~-NI~-~NIRYIIR~'~~~~--- -- 'W Trui. STAR. Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 studiess Ferns I 2-. tion of the road. Club S Comm. Money reported there are persons in the city of Port St. Joe interested in a .C lu b S motorcycle track like the one in Wewahitchka. The Board The March meeting of the agreed to consider an appli- ,Port St. Joe Garden Club was cation for a track. held Thursday, March 17 with Comm. Money requested Mrs. Ethel Bridges and Mrs. the road department pick up Wesley R. Ramsey as hos- debris along the roads in tesses. Howard Creek. An interesting and informa- Comm. Money reported he ',tive program was given on had received a complaint ferns by Mrs. Ralph Nance, about the road department who had amassed a room full patch crew riding bicycles of many shapes, sizes and and sleeping on the job. He 'varieties of these lovely said the four day work week for information from the was for the benefit of the Board. After discussion, men but they are not cooper- Comm. Owens moved the eating with the Board as the Board advertise for bids on a public is complaining about comprehensive general liabil- their work. t b it policy to be opened April Upon motion by Comm.8, 1975, at 9:00 a.m. Conim. Player, second, by Comm.. Whitfield seconded the Whitfield, and unanimous motion and it passed unani- vote, the Board approved, mously. payment of $700.00 annual Upon motion by Comm. contribution to the Chamber Player, second by Comm. of-Commerce. Whitfield, and unanimous The Board received month- vote the Board accepted the ly reports from the Healtl: following, changes in the Tax Department, Agriculture Ex- Roll as :presented by the tension Director and road Honorable Samuel A. Pat- report on secondary road rick, Tax Assessor. maintenance costs. Copy of the changes is The Board received a re- on file in the Clerk's office. quest for right of way mark- The Board received the fol- ers on the Kemp Cemetery lowing employment applica- Road. The Road Superinten- tions: Donald Sampson Smi- dent was instructed to attend ley,.Ronney Wayne Cunring- to this matter.' ham, Dixie Lee McDaniel, The Board was read letters Ronnie Edward Peterson, to Road Department Superin- .Jerry Robert Fisher, Archie tendent Lloyd Whitfield about Lee Shackleford, Leslie C. an accident involving a coun- Hall, Thomas Edward Stan- ty truck and the need of an sel, Jr., Stephen Ray Brant, accident report on James G. Robert C. Gibson, Jr., Doug- Hysmith. las Wayne Kelley, Al Morn- The Board received billings ing, John Henry Briggs, Mike from the Division of Family Stephen Wimberly, Michael Services in the amount of David Segers, James R. $825.68 for hospital and Dykes, Bobby Eugene Neel, $459.25 nursing home billings, Angelo Fichera, Lawrence for February 1975. The Clerk Wade Peavy( Eugene Allen was instructed to file this bill. Dykes, Larry Lewis, Charles The Chairman received a M. Fisher, Fred William request from Stephen Sted- Rhodes, Melvin Davis, man, President, Bay County Robert Bishop and Tommy Audubon Society, inviting the Lamar Deese. -Chairman to join the Society on a field trip March 15. The Board received notice First all'state funds not encumber- ed for medical examiner ser- Methodi. vices have been withheld. SThe Board received noticeM: of the state ambulance- con- Monument ar tract. Port St. The Board received a bill Johnie W. Mc( for a survey in Hanlon Sub- division. After discussion, the .Church School ..... Board decided to hold this Preaching Service ... bill. 1Methodist Youth Fello After discussion, Comm. -hoir Rehearsal Wedn .Pl h e4 th : i ....... ..... items be considered te u County 5-year"' Secondary Road Program. Comm. Whit- field seconded the motion and it passed unanimously. Copy of the Road Program is on file in the Clerk's Office. The Board was reminded that the annual 5-year Secon- dary Road meeting with the Department of Transporta- tion will be held March 19th at 9:00 a.m. in Blountstown. The Board received a letter from Fisher-Brown Insurance Company requesting they be allowed to quote the Board a price on the comprehensive general liability policy. Comm. Whitfield told the Board this company had ap- proached him and he had told them to request permission nembe Oc PAGE SEVEN ir5NiMIIIISI~iMkMrry~'Yllll~eUh-N;AI - .nw.f-7l n.* w n f^e ors- y nSwaQ ssffssisse ssesssss Pretty Up for Easter SEaster Special SManicure 'Hal f 125 <" S- See Our Complete Line of .- Merle Norman SICosmetics Coal for Your men.! Appointment Operators We offer hairperators styling just for Gladys Brown you each Clotel Burke Monday j Debbie Parker Aline's Beauty Salon 315 Williams Ave. Phone 227-7616 - e f ,. e .. -.-- s -, - IY U____ green plants. A few of the varieties dis- played were: Boston fern, asparagus fern, leatherleaf fern, maidenhair fern, bird's nest fern, fluffy ruffles fern, staghorn fern, rabbit's foot and others growing in hang- ing baskets and containers of assorted shapes and sizes. Mrs. Nance stated that one of the first plants on earth was the fern and today in certain parts of the. world large tree ferns can be found dating back many years. In Sthe 20's and 30's, i~rmost every home had a ferrflr in the parlor consisting of a wicker basket, filled with some form of Boston fern. SA revival of interest in these graceful foliage plants makes them seem almost new and certainly interesting and exciting to grow. Repot infrequently because they are sensitive to root disturbance. Mrs. Bridges, president, presided during the business meeting and encouraged members to participate in the club's activities planned for ;he,coming months. Members of' the '.Garden Club want to thank everyone who helped make the March program a success by bring- ing their lovely ferns to be used for the program. Gainer Infant Dies: Decorion Lateris G.iner. infant son of Mr:'.and-'Mrs. the r Johnny 'Gainer of Port St. Joe, died Saturday morning in Bay Memorial Hosjital in Panama City. .Graveside funeral services Invite yo were held at 3:30 p.m. Mon- day at Forest Hill e~irtery, conducted by The Rev. Ray- Sunday Morl mond R. Rogers.. -: Sunday Mori Survivors other tbani par- ents are: maternal gar-dpar- Sunday NigI ents, Mr. and Mr~ Willie Wednesday James McNair and paternal grandparents, Mr. anic Mrs. Gerry Gainer, all of Port St. Corner 20t Joe. All services \%ere under the JameS direction of Comlorter Fun- p eral Home of Port St. Joe. Declare by March 30 Property Appraiser Samuel A. Patrick warned this week that property owners had only until March 30 to declare the value of their personal property for taxing purposes on the 1975 rolls. "If property owners fail to declare their personal property before that - date, a penalty will be levied against the owner", Patrick said. Forms for the property declarations have been mail- : ed out by the Appraiser'i zz office to property owner : throughout the county. "Iif there is someone who didn't .^ get a declaration form, we w have them here in our office'! z, Patrick said. New state laws require that the listing of taxable personhgY property be made by the deadline date.' ,: ars of the if Christ I et with them: AGE EIGHT'' PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. S" (Continued from Page 1) Board Making Choice opportunity to object if they wanted to oppose closing this portion of the. alley. Gibson said he felt the closing would.not inconvenience a anyone now served by the alley. S Gibson also asked for permission to encroach on the alley right of way with the foundation for their new building. The encroachment would all be underground in S the form of a building foundation and would not disturb use of the alley. He said soil samples of the area were found to . be in error and thebuilding needs a larger foundation than originally designed. The Board gave the company permis- sion to place their foundation under present road grade and OTHER BUSINESS In other items of business, the Commission: -Received- a letter from the manufacturer of the incinerator at the Wastewater Treatment plant telling-the S:. Commission how the incinerator could be modified to take the City's garbage up to 90 tons a day at a cost of approximately $30,000. Plant operator Bob Simon says he : thinks introduction of garbage into the incinerator would S help it to burn and. consume the material it was purchased to'burn. The incinerator manufacturer seems to agree with Simon. -The Board decided to place. signs at the traffic : :' signals on Highway 98 indicating the business district'of the Town is one block east of the highway. S-The Commission agreed to ask E. F. Gunn to serve S as the City's building inspector. Legal Advertising S NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING STO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: The Florida Department of Pollution Control will tiold a public hearing at .: r 8:00 p.m. EDT on April 15, 1975 at ,he Courtroom, Liberty County Courthouse, Bristol, Florida, pursuant to Section 101 (e) of Public Law 92-500, and Part I, S Rule 17;1, Florida Administrative Code, for the purpose of receiving public :, comment and testimony on the design. tion of a Section 208 Planning Area and a ,Planning Agency in order to prbvlde for the development and. implement. tionof an areawide water quality S .management plan for ail or parts of Liberty, Calhoun, Franklin, Gulf, Gads- 'den and Jackson Counties pursuant to 40 C.F.R. 126.30. S: All interested persons are Invited to attend and will be givertnthe opportun- ity to be heard. However, pursuant to i' .; "lRule 17-1:06, (2), Florida Administrative Code, the Department may set fair and reasonablee conditions on presentations :to ensure a fair and brderly hearing. S Those persons who.are unable to attend S the public hearing may submit written : .comments for the record to the Execu- dtive Director, Department of Pollution .' Control. Koger Executive Center, 2562 Executive Center Circle East, Talla- hassee, Florida 32301, prior to April 15, S :-1975. AU objections to this notice and to the propriety of the scheduled hearing. S should be filed with the Department's Executive Director at least ten days prior to the hearing, as required by Rule 17.1.05, F.A.C. All legal issues should be brought to the Department's attention and an attempt made to re- solve them prior to the hearing. STATE OF FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF POLLUTION CONTROL -s. Peter P. Ballet, Executive Director it 3-20. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that on Feb- ruary 27, 1975, Gulf Broadcasting, Inc., tendered for filing with' the Federal Communications Commission an appli- cation for a construction permit for a new class A FM Broadcast station to operate on 93.5 megahertz with a power of 1.8 kilowatts in Port St. Joe, Florida.' The' studio and transmitter site will be located on. Niles Road; Port St. Joe, Florida, at the existing site of standard broadcast station WJOE, with an an- tenna height 177 feet above ground. The officers, directors, and 10 per cent or greater shareholders of Gulf Broad- casting,.-Inc., are Donald R. Crisp, Douglas L. Davis, and James Guerino. A copy of the application and related material are on file for public inspec- tion at Niles Road, Port St. Joe, Florida 3- t3-20 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Com- missioners of Gulf County, Florida, will consider the adoption of an ordinance with Auburn Gridder Will Speak at Long Ave. Andy Steel, first string guard for the Auburn "Ti- gers", will fill the pulpit of the Long Avenue. Baptist Church sunday morning. Steel is associated with the Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes and speaks in churches regularly in the Auburn area., The Auburn athlete will oe accompanied by his wife, SSue, who was selected "Mrs. Auburn" last year. She will also have a part on the morning worship program of' the church.. Everyone is invited to at- tend the morning worship services at 11:00 a.m., and hear the Steels. NAA Neil Arnold Golf Meet Won Completes Course by SJPC Golfers Navy Airman Apprentice Neil k.. Arnold, Jr., son of Mr; and Mrs. Neil K. Arnold, Sr. of 131 Bellamy Circle, Port St. Joe, has completed. the Aviation Electrician's Mate Course at the Naval Air Technical Training Center, Millington, Tenn. During the 15-week course he 'received instruction -in mathematics, .electrical fund- amentals, electronic circuitry and digital computer theory. the following title, on the 8th day of April, 1975, at its reg- ular meeting at 9:00 o'clock A.M., E.D.T. in the' County Commissioners Meeting Room in the Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Florida: An Ordinance regulating the hours of sale of alcoholic, beverages in Gulf County, Florida, providing for penal- ties for violation and provid- ing for an effective date. Dates March 19, 1975. Gulf County Board of County Commissioners by: Otis Davis, Jr., Chairman 3t 3-20 St. Joseph Bay Country Club was the site last Satur- day afternoon for the biggest golfing eyent held in the Port St. Joe area in sometime. The St. Joe Paper Coin- pany golfers defeated the Merchants of Port St. Joe. It was a day of fun and enjoy- ment for everyone, especially the St. Joe Paper golfers. There were not'any special happenings noted, such as clubs thrown in lakes or golf 'carts driven in water haz- ards. Jay White took high honors in points with 45 and A. P. "Bob" Jackson was low scorer. For Your Painting & Wallpaper Needs. CALL "Spotba ll" Phone 227-5716 LAWN MOWER ON'S REPAIR SERVICE All Types Mowers 227-8716 Jones Homestead en x -,f 4". . ~Mi.1IFOR#THElHOME POISONS Acids 16 After-Shave Lotion 8 Camphor 1 SCarbon Monoxide 11' Chlorine Bleach 15 Cologne, Perfume ? 8 Detergents 15 Disinfectant with chlorine 15 ' with carbolic acid 3 Food Poisoning 6 Furniture Polish *14 Gasoline, Kerosene 14 Household Ammonia 13 Insect & Rat Poisons with arsenic *2 ' with sodium fluoride *,10 with phosphorus 12 with strychnine 5 Lighter Fluid 14 Lye *13 Wild Mushrooms 6 Oil of Wintergreen 8 Pine Oil '.14 Rubbing Alcohol 8 Turpentine 14 OVERDOSES Alcohol 8 Aspirin 8 Barbiturates 9 Belladonna 5 Bromides 6 Codeine 4 Headache & Cold Compounds 8 Iron Compounds 7 Morphine, Opium 4 Paregoric 4 'Pep' Medicines 2 Sleeping Medicines 9 Tranquilizers *g 9 DO THIS FIRST 0 S 0 CALL A PHYSICIAN-IMMEDIATELYI Keep the patient warm. Determine if, the patient has taken S (1) A POISON (2) AN OVERDOSE * While waiting for physician, give ap- propriate counterdose below. ': * But do not force any liquids on the patient-if he is unconscious. * And.do not induce vomiting if patient' is having convulsions, or If patient Is unconscious. To Find The Correct Counterdose * In one of the lists printed at left, find substance causing the trouble. * Next to that substance is a number. This refers to counterdose bearing same number In the section below. Induce vomiting with 2 Give glass of milk, OR Kee AllP isons Finger in throat, OR 2 1 tablespoonful of activated i 1 tablespoon of syrup charcoal mixed with a of ipecac, followed by little water. a glass of water, OR Induce vomiting (see #1) STeaspoonful of mustard in but not with syrup of ipecac half glass of water. if charcoal was given. * Induce vomiting. (See #1) * Then give 4 tablespoons of castor oil. * Next give glass of milk OR the white of 2 raw eggs. .Induce vomiting (see #1) if patient is conscious. .,,Give glass of milk, OR S'activated charcoal in water. * Give 2 tablespoons of epsom salt in 2 glasses of water. Keep patient awake. 5 Give glass of milk or activated charcoal in water. Induce vomiting (#1) if not in convulsions. Do not use ipecac if charcoal was given. SKeep patient quiet. Induce vomiting. (See #1) "7 Induce vomiting. (See #1) Give a glass of milk. Next give 2 tablespoons of Give 2 teaspoons of Next induce vomiting. (#1) epsom salt in 2 glasses bicarbonate of soda Give 2 teaspoons of of water-except in cases in a glass of warm water. bicarbonate of soda | where diarrhea is severe. Finally give glass of milk. in a glass of warm water. 9 Give activated charcoal . in water. 10' Give glass of milk or lime 11 Carry victim into fresh air. Induce vomiting (see #1) water. Make patient lie down. but not with ipecac. .* Then induce vomiting, Give artificial respiration Give 2 tablespoons of epsom (See #1) if necessary. salt in 2 glasses of water. < " Induce vomiting. (See #1); 12 Don't let vomit touch victim's skin or yours. Then give 4 oz mineral oil. Positively do NOT give vegetable or animal oil.' Also give 1 tablespoon of bicarbonate of soda in a quart of warm water. * Give patient one or two glasses of milk. EMERGENCY PHONE NUMBERS POLICE PHYSICIAN HOSPITAL POISON CONTROL CENTER AMBULANCE PHARMACIST FIRE 13 Give 2 tablespoons of vinegar in 2 glasses of water. Then give the white of 2 raw eggs... or 2 ounces of vegetable oil. *;Do NOT induce vomiting! 16 Give large quantity of water. 16 Give 2 tablespoons of milk of magnesia, or a similar antacid. Do NOT induce vomiting! * Give water or milk. * Then give 4 tablespoons of vegetable oil. SDo NOT induce vomiting! * On The Bck O*You -O On. Te Back Of EuBlitromoo. 0 0TTZi~~ E~II~l:llr Printed for your use during National Poison Prevention Week with Our Compliments BUZZETT'SDRUG STORE 317 Williams Ave. Phone 227-3371 For Sale: Good sturdy used four-drawer chest, $20. 229-, 6573. ltc 3-20 Tool box to fit- most all foreign pick-ups. Call or see. John Strickland, 229-3941. tfc 3-20 Meow! We are two .frisky white kittens who are looking for a little boy or girl to live. with and love. If you'd like one of us to come live with you, please call Trish Tapper at 227-8766. Good size pony, also one single bed, call 229-2103. tfc 3-20 For Sale: Six lots in Red Bull Island- subdivision in Wewahitchka. Reasonable price, call 229-4933. tfc 3-13 Three BR home, bath and half, central heat and air, 1016 Marvin Ave. Assume 5,,4 per cent mortgage. Owner willing to take second mort- gage. $21,500. Call 229-6976 for appt., or Tallahassee 576-5820 for info. tfc 2-27 For Sale: Four BR home, 2 baths, living room, dining room,' kitchen and den, cen- tral heat and air cond. 229- 5171 after 5:30. tfc 2-27 New 3 KB nouse on z large 10' Jon boat, 4 h.p. air cool lots in Highland View. Living out-board motor, two stadium room and bedrooms carpet- seats, all items $100.00 cash. ed. Kitchen and bath have Call 229-6666. Itp -vinyl floors, paneled thru-out. 229-8137. tfc 2-20 For Sale: Big Boy tomato and sweet banana pepper 3 BR house, living room plants, complete planting in- -carpet, paneling thru out, structions given with each corner lot, located in White order. Jean Stebel at 229-4304 City, phone 229-6202. after 4:30. tfc 3-13 5t 2-20 1973 750 Yamaha motor-' Solid 3 BR house, with wall to cycle, custori chopper,. can wall carpet, wood burning be seen at Merit Loan or 'fireplace, $12,500.00. Four phone before five p.m., 227- unit apt. house completely 2251. tfc 3-13 furnished, $24,950.00. Owner -307 Woodward Ave., phone 25" Console color T.V., 30 229-6853. tfc 3-13 months old. $100 as is. 227- 7481. tfc 3-6 Three BR, 2 bath, DR, kit- chen & family room, laundry For Sale: Schultz-Instant and swing room, double car- Liquid Plant food. Highly re- port, utility room, central commended by National Gar- heat, air cond., fireplace, den Club. For info call 229- $28,000. ,29-6060or Raymond 6360. tfc 3-6 Lawrence at 227-2311. tfc 2-2 We have tomatoes, 12 vari- eties, pepper and egg plants .for sale. Rogers Nursery, 639- 2600, Wewahitchka. 4tp 2-27 Two pool tables with balls and sticks. Wayne Smith, 229- 3131. tfc 2-20 1972 Holly Oak mobile home, custom made. 3 BR, 2 baths, carpeted, unfurnished. Central heat & a-c. $7,000. Phone 229-6132 9-5, Mrs. Jen- kins; after 6, 639-2702. tfc 1-23 Sewing Miachines repaired regardless of make or age. Over 25 years experience. Parts, supplies for all makes. Free estimate, guaranteed satisfaction. 229-6782. tfc 1-30 DO YOU NEED A HOMEBUILDER? that can build anywhere in North Florida, in the $17,500 to $35,000 price range? On your lot or help you find one. Handles the detailed paper work for VA, FHA, Farmer's Home or conven- tional financing. Repayments to match your budget. Start living Southern style, call Southern Home Builders 796-6711, Dothan, Ala. For Rent: Trailer at 612 Madison St., Oak Grove. 229- 6753. 2tp 3-13 P- public Address system. Singer Zig Zag sewing Owned by the Port St. Joe machine, take up 12 pmts.'" Kiwanis Club. A new system $8.50 monthly. Makes button- operable on either battery or holes,, monograms,, hems, -..current. Call Ken Herring, sews on buttons, guarantee. :.27-5281 for rent 229-6782. tfc 1-30 For Sale: 14' Lone Star ". boat, motor 18 h.p. Evinrude -and E-Z haul trailer. Also Minikote electric motor. For info, call 227-4736. tfc 10-17 STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Call BETTY GILBERT 648-7534 tfc 11-14 10 speed bikes in stoeR- Men's, women's. Radin'g, style. Touring style. Credit terms available. western auto, Port St. Joe. tfc-6-15 EM-~fIR Will work for elderly people who are Christians and love children. $8.00 per day or $40.00 a week, plus room and board for myself and two children, girl, 12 yrs., boy, 9. Please write P. 0. Box 308, Port St. Joe. 2t 3-20 Secretary, part-time. Port St. Joe area. Love to work with youth. Community Ser- vices Program. Salary, must have car. Please send tele- phone number, and a brief description of yourself and past work experience to S. A. Thomas, 22 W. L K Beauty Dr., Suite 102, Orlando, Fla. 32806. Itp Wanted to rent around mid- April; 3 or 4 BR furnished house or large house trailer in St. Joe or beach area. 229-4304 after 4:40. tfc 3-13 Wanted to Buy: 3 CB mobile units, call Carr's Auto Sales. tfc 3-6 Advertising Pays with Results Gi Gi's Poodle Grooming Betty's back, shop is open, need your poodle clipped, call for appt. 229-6052. tfc 2-27 For TV repairs and Zenith sales, see K&D TV and Sound at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071. tfc 11-7 Septic Tanks Pumped Out Carefoot Septic Tank 229-2937, 229-2351 or 229-6694 tfc 1-3 INCOME TAX RETURNS Bernard O. Wester 813 Marvin Avenue Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 229-3107 Experienced Qualified Personalized Service tfc 1-16 For Rent: 2 BR furnished apt. at 509 10th St. Ph. 229- 6688. tfc 3-6 Modern furnished 2 BR apt. quiet neighborhood. Conven- ient. Call 227-4261 days, 648. 4600 nights. tfc 2-27 For Rent: 1 one BR fur- nished house in town. Smith's Pharmacy. tfc 2-27 Furnished beach cottages for rent, low monthly rates, :call 227-3491 or 229-5641. tfc 10-10 'For Rent: Waterfront cot- tages, all duplex -units, one and two bedroom apts. Some on year. round basis. United Farm Agency, Jean Arnold, Broker. Beacon Hill Beach, Fla. 648-4800. tfc 12-24 For Rent: One and two bedroom attractively fur- nished apartments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gasheat, window fans. They must be seen to be appre- ciated. WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. White City. 229-2413. tfc 2-13 For Rent: Furnished apts, roomy,' 1 or 2 bedroom, for adults, $75 Owner, 307 Wood- ward, 229-6853. tfc 3-13 All electric furnished apt. for rent near water at Mexico Beach. Year round rates. Call 648-3157 or 227-3151. tfc 2-6 LOST. Reward to person who found large redwood picnic table which was washed away during high water at the boat landing at the end of Dead Lakes bridge in Wewa. Table has great sentimental value. Anyone having infor- mation', please call' 227-2101 during day, 229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc 3-20 . Furnished two and three BR houses at Beacon Hill, by week. Bill Carr or call 229- 4674 at night. tfc 3-13 For Rent: One BR.house at beach, Smith's Pharmacy. 227-5111. tfc 3-13 SERIES 31 MEX ELECTRIC CO. Electrical & Air Condition Residential Commercial Service Joe Rycroft 648-6200 Mexico.Beach tfc 2-20 Professional help with emo- tional problems and-or con- cerns.. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691 or 227-7586. tfc 11-14 ST. JOE MACHINE CO. Machine Work-Welding 506 First Street Phone 229-6803 Machinist on duty all day Every Day LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING All Types 429-6482 or 229-6447 tfc 9-20 Visit or call the Alcohol Counseling Information Center of the Panhandle Al- coholism Council, Inc. 321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe Phone 229-3515. tfc 1-30 Hurlbut Supply kills bus 306 Reid Ave. kills bug for -- up to six months, MEXICO BEACH anp ovs youobout 100 yer in costly pest control services. .BEAUTY SHOPPE Use f Sprayer free with Phoi:e 648-5116 purchase of Rid-A-Bug 15th St. No. of Hwy 98 H iURLBUT SUPPLY CO. Complete Beauty Service 306 Reid Avenue GLADYS NICHOLS Port St. Joe, Florida - A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS For, Information, Come by or Call 107 Second Street Phone 227-4401 I ] goml-m- Im Unfurnished large two Bg house with screen porch, car port, laundry and storage, auto. heat. 229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc 3-20 1973 Volkswagen Superbee- tle, 65 h.p. engine, tape play- er. $300 down, assume pay- ments. 229-6856 after 5 p.m. tfc 3-20 1970 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan, rear end body damage. Still drives and runs good. $485: J. W. Miller, 510 Seventh St., 229-5967. 3tc 3-13 One 1953 Willys jeep. Can be seen at Gulf Station, White City. .tfc 3-14 1968 Chevrolet half-ton pick up., $695.00 cash, 1406 Long, Avenue. tfc 3-t 1969 Ford Torina GT, 351 to 1969 Ford Torino GT, 351 two: barrel, automatic console,: loaded, in very fine cond $850 or will trade for van or small four or six cyl. car of' equal value. Call Vic Burke: 229-8118. Also, 1970 Honda: 175, exc: cond., $350. tfc 2-27 1973 Olds Cutlass, at, ps, ac, tape deck, $2700.00. Call 229-6129 after 5 p.m., 227-8241 before 5 p.m. tfc 2-13' DUNE BUGGY, VW engine rebuilt "71", pipe frame, needs minor work. Good: tires, "balloon" tires on back.: $250. Call 227-5561. tfc 1-3: Dune buggy for sale. Callf 227-5461 for info. tfc 10-17: I, There will be a regular communication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., every, first and third Thurs- day at 8:00 p.m. J. L. Sins; Herbert L. Burge, Sec. R.A.M.-Regular cqyvoc;a, tion on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56. R.A.M: 1st, and 3rd Monday, 8 p.m. All visiting :companions, welcome. J. L. SIMS, H.P. E. William McFarland. Say You Saw It in The Star! R&R Mobile Home & Service We move and set up mobile homes. A complete service department. Phone 229-6822, Port St. Joe. tfc 4-3' ST. JOE ACCOUNTING 106 Monument Ave. Income Taxes Bookkeeping Wanda Brown 229-6132 *O/w- y flvs.' sw S Need help with your DECORATING IDEAS? If So Call 229-6506 tfc 3- For all your appliance needs, call Kent Appliance & Service Co. Your GE Appliance Dealer. @ 229-6394 1 Stfc 9-12 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida : I U. S. -No. 1 Irish .Potatoei LB. w Fresh Florida Pole BEANS Sunkist I in rv%- f% r% 39c CELERY CARROTS stlk 9 bag 119, Florida Vine Ripened tomatoes bi. i~f~ge^S^2 80^a ^^^ ^^^ DOZ. C;QO LVI I I 1 BAG Z Large Variety Fresh Florida Flower Plants G'fruit 6 or 69' Vegetable Plants Tangerinesoz49c Seed & Fertilizer Tangenz' Bell Peppers Sauce 39c Kraft 61/4 Oz. Pkg. Noodles w-Cheese35 '. Red Wine & Vinegar 8 Oz. Btl. Kraft Dres -, Red Bird 4 Oz. Cans \Vienna Sat White wi Sugartwin sing. 59c sage 2/43 2.85 Oz. Pkg. 'Shepard's Water Ground Corn Meal 5 Lb. Bag Medium, Fine or Self Rising IGA FLOUR IGA Tomato Catsup Riceland Rice Lykes Beef , Fl ::79 F, u .-Bag 32 Oz. Btl. 2 Lb. Pkg. Stew China Doll 24 Oz. Pkg. Blackeye WHAT'S YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE... 44 7, 1i I, 59c 83c 75c 24 Oz. Can 83C Peas Sweet Sue Chicken & Dumplings 41c 24 Oz. Can 77c Fruit Drink 46 Oz. Can Hawaiian Punch 71c Adorn Hair Spray (Save 60c) Firm & Free .Shampoo (Save 36c) Head & Shoulder YOUR CHOICE: 21/2 Oz. Tube 2V2 Oz. Jar ,4 Oz. Lotion 99 (Save 33c). a aopectate: 8 6z. sti Carnation Coffee-Mate ar16 Oz. 1 Jar IF Bath Size Dial Soap Bar 33 99c I lerite Choice Heavy Western Beef Boneless Rump or Bottom found Roast Tab Tableril Tablerite Fres Ground Chuck Fresh Grade Fryer Qtrs. Pork Cho LB. I Sandwich Bread 2/89 16 Oz. Loaf B-Q Bread IGA B- Ib. te Choice Heavy Western Beef luck Roast ib. 7 sh Lean LB.88 A. Fla.-Ala.-Ga. LB. 48 ean y4 Loin )ps Reach for the Sun Reach for the Sunnyland Woodsman Sliced Bacon 1 Lb. Pkg. 98; Smoked 22 Oz. Vac Pal' 1 88 Sausage I 1.2 Oz. Pkg. Franks 784 Dinner 1 Lb Franks Pkg 98' Sliced 1 Lb. lkg. 9 8 Bologna 7 0 Tablerite Choice Heavy Western Chuck Beef 8l Steak LB. Armour Star Pure (Hot or Mild) Pork LbR Sausage 88 Armour Dry 1 Lb. Vac Pak Sa It Pork 00' Tablerite Lean Meats Spare Ribs I,,B. q 2evi 53c1 SLe Sueur Tiny PEAS No. 303 Cans 4 IGA Mixed Vegetables No. 303 Cans S9c IGA Green Tiny Limas 2 No. 303 Cans 8 .80 Morton 8 Oz. Pot Pies 4/$1 00 IGA 16 Oz. Cans Orange Juice 2/99c Mustard-Collard-Turnip McKenzie Greens 180z.Pkgs. 2/79c 11 Laundry Detergent Era Liquid 32 Oz. Btl. Carnation Evaporated 99c 4 Milk Tall $ 00 Cans $ Borden's Lite Line Singles .12 Oz 89 Pkg.ei Fleischmann's Margarirn Kraft Velveeta VI t e 1 Lb. Qtrs. 79C 2 Lb. Pkg. $1.69 Prices Good Mar. 19 through Mar. 25 SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY! Hunt's 15 Oz Can Tomato bag 39c I I I ..1: I --- --- ---- ----- I -_ --- ----------I-- ~-Il---r'--r ---- -------r- -Ir--- -1 ~P~E~ 2~4~~ .. 8 Oz. Btl. $1.79 rIGA Giant Size 24 Oz. Loaves";~ I 38 PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975 'Legal Advertising NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the State Department of Transportation has applied to the County Commission- ers of Gulf County, Florida, for the establishment of a bulkhead line in the vicinity of Highland View Bridge at the following described area: Commence on the North Line of Section 35, T-7-S, R-11W; at a point 3218.85 ft. S-89 degrees, 46 minutes- W of the Northeast corner of said Section 35; thence run S-26 degrees, '20 minutes-E 1237.76 ft.; thence run N-63 degrees, 40 minutes-E 100.00 Ft. to the P.O.B. of the bulkhead line to be described herein; thence run N-26 degrees, 20 minutes-W 110.00 ft. to the P.O.E. of the bulk- head line herein described. Also: Commence on the North line of Sec. tion 35, T.7-S, R-11-W; at a point 3218.85 ft. S-89 degrees, 46 minutes- W of the Northeast corner of said Section 35; thence run S-26 degrees, 20 minutes-E 1242.76 ft.; thence run S-63 degrees, 40 minutes-W 100.00 ft. to the P.O.B. of the bulkhead line to be described herein; thence run N-26 degrees, 20 minutes-W 150.00 ft. to the P.O.E. of the bulk- head line herein described. And the Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County will hold a public hearing on the 8th day of April, 1975 at 9:00 A.M. in the County Com- mission Room at the Gulf County Courthouse to hear complaints or ob. sections to the establishment of the bulkhead line as described above. Bulk- head plats, biological reports, and other pertinent documents are on file at: the Clerk's Office. At said hearing the Board will consider an appropriate resolution concerning the establishment of said bulkhead. - OTIS DAVIS, JR., Chairman ATTEST: George Y. Core, Clerk 4t 2.27 BID NO. 177 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, Invites bids on the following described hand held radar unit: (minimum speci ficationc) 1. Hahd held solid state radar sys- tent 2. Must operate on 11-16 volts D.C. 3. Reds speed directly to 199 mph 4. Must operate through cigarette lighter or portable battery pack S. HaVe controls for internal cali- bration check, light test, speed lock and release, on and off switch 6. Must have unconditional two year warranty covering parts, labor and freight 7. Be.able to give training and cer. tification to operators 8. Mist be type accepted by FCC 9. Must broadcast on a frequency of 24.15 gigahertz Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. 177". All bids must be F.O:B., Port St. Joe, Florida, and approximate delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids in item sequence and' totaled. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right 'to accept or reject any or all bids, waive any formalities and to choose the bill deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be good for 30 days after opening. Bids mi, i qu_uornlla to in. CT,I Clerk's Olflce. P 0 Box A, Port St Joe, Florida 32456,. on or before 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., April 1, 1975. Bid opening will be held at the Regular City Com- mission Meeting April 1, 1975, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Build- ing, Port St. Joe, Florida. -s- C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 3t 3-13 BID NO. 176 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following described diesel powered tractor: (minimum specifications) ENGINE: Horsepower 39.2 Number of cylinders 3 Displacement, cubic inches 175 Bore & stroke, inches 4.2 x 4.2 Compression ratio 16.5:1 Engine RPM 2100 Piston speed, fpm, at rates rpm - 1400 Starting electric with safety switch; cold starting aid stan- .dard with diesel. CAPACITIES: Fuel tank,gallons-13 Transmission, qt. 8 speed 13.8 Crankcase with filter, qts. 7 Differential, qts. 24.6 Cooling system, qts. 13.8 DIMENSIONS: Length, inches - 127.0 Height, top of hood, inches 54.0 Wheelbase, inches 75.8' Wheel tread, inches, rear-power adjusted 52 to 80 Turning radius, ft., brake locked, 52" tread 9.75 Clearance, front axle, inch 21.5 Clearance, transmission 13.3 Shipping weight up to 4000 Ibs. LIVE HYDRAULICS: Pump, gpm - 4.8 at 2,100 engine rpm at 2,500 psi Hitch, 3 point category 1 stan- dard Draft control dual-sensing top link Plow control standard TRANSMISSION & PTO: 8 speed - 540 rpm live or transmission type ptn FINAL DRIVE: Four-pinion differ- ential supported on roller bear- ings with differential lock STEERING: Automotive recircu- lating ball and nut, standard BRAiES: Expanding shoe, 14-in. drum, parking latch ELECTRICAL SYSTEM: 128 amp- hr., diesel, 22 amp generating system TIRES: Standard front 6.00-16, 4 ply F2 Optional rear 14.9-24, 4 ply, R1 INSTRUMENTS & LIGHTING: lighted instrument panel, tach- ometer, fuel gauge, collant temperature gauge, warning lights, oil pressure and genera- tor, air cleaner restriction indi- cator if available, two head- lights, tail light, work light with switch, flashing safety light, tool box, fuel filter, oil bath air cleaner and deluxe seat OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: PTO guard, linkage stabilizers, link- age draw-bar and stay kit, front bumper, roll bar and seat belt, emergency stopping brake Bids sthall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. 176". All bids most be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida,;and approximate delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids in item sequence and totaled. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, waive arny formalities and to choose the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be good for 30 days after opening. Bids must be submitted to' the City Clerk's Office, P. O. Box A, Port St. Joe, Flofida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., April 1, 1975. Bid opening will be h'ld -at the Regular City Com- 'mission Meeting April 1, 1975, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Build. ing, Port St. Joe, Florida: *s: C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 3t 3-13 LIFT STATION RENOVATIONS PROJECT NO. 6713-06-01 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA March 3, 1975. DIVISION "A" INVITATION TO BID Sealed proposals, submitted in dupli- cate, will be received by the City Com- mission, of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, at the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M., EDST, April 22, 1975, at which time bids will be opened and publicly read for the construction of Lift Station Renovations, Prolect No. 6713-06.01 at the City of Port St. Joe, Florida. The work consists of furnishing all labor and materials and incidentals and constructing approximately 4,380 linear feet of twelve (12) inch cast iron pressure sewer main complete with the construction of a manhole for its connection to the gravity interceptor and all other necessary fittings, valves and accessories; 1,340 linear feet of six, (6) inch cast iron pressure sewer main complete with its connection to an existing gravity manhole; the removal and replacement of pumps, motors and motor controls at Lift Station No. 3; the removal and replacement of pumps, motors, motor controls, internal piping, valves and fittings, sump pump and piping, refinishing and repainting of all internal surfaces, the removal and replacement of hatches and grates at Lift Station No. 2; the construction of one wastewater lift station facility utilizing a prefabricated factory-built underground pumping station at the Lift Station No. 1 site along with the demolition of the existing facility and connection to the existing pressure sewer mains, complete with an auxili- ary standby electric generator and all fittings, valves, and other accessories; along with all other items that are shown on the contract drawings or herein specified. Plans, specifications and contract documents will be open to public inspection at the office of the City Clerk and Auditor at the City Hail, Port St. Joe, Florida, and may be obtained from Smith and Gillespie Engineers, Inc., P. 0. Box 53138, Jacksonville, Florida, 32201, upon payment of $20.80, which amount constitutes the cost of reproduction and handling and includes $.80 sales tax. This payment will not be refunded. The bidders are advised that the successful contractor shall, as Prime Contractor, be required to perform a minimum of 75 percent of the work, utilizing his own forces.- Only complete sets of plans and specifications will be distributed. Bids must be accompanied by a certified check or bid bond in an amount of not less than five percent (5 percent) of the bid. No bid may be withdrawn for a period of 45 days after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities. The bidder must have a current registration issued by the Florida Con- struction Industry Licensing Board. CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA By: -s- C. W. BROCK, City Clerk and Auditor 5t 3-13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FORGULF.F COUNTY -IN'PROBATFE IN RE: Estate of JOHN E. MORGAN, Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of JOHN E. MORGAN, who died on February 17, 1975, while a resident of Gulf County, Florida, are notified that they are required to file any claims or demands that they may have against his estate in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, within four (4) calendar months from the date of the first publication of this Notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and filed in duplicate, and must state the place of residence and post-office address of the claimant and be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or it will become void according to law. DATED March 5, 1975. -s- Arlene E. Morgan, Administratrix of the Estate of John E. Morgan, deceased. .s- Don.T. Sirmons, Attorney for the Estate P. O. Box 3426 Panama City, Florida 32401 2t 3-13 BID NO. WWP79 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following described truck: 1-New 1975 Dump Truck NEW TRUCK SPECIFICATIONS "One new truck to meet the follow- ing minimum specifications" V-B engine minimum 220 h.p. Standard cab Level ride driver seat West Coast mirrors Cab assist handles Manual hand throttle Front two hooks Tachometer 12 cu. ft. air compressor 61 amp alternator 12 volt HD 61 amp battery Tandem rear axle eaton 34,000 lb. with torque divider with lockout, also 15 x 7 s. cam brakes 12,000 lb. front axle with 14,000 lb. springs Power steering and 15 x 31/2 brakes. Color- black body with white cab top. J75 Emergency brake-anchor lock positive system. Spicer 5-speed auxiliary trans. 20 x 7.5 cast sooke wheels Two (2) 10.00 x 20 12 ply tires front highway tread. Eight (8) 10.00 x 20 12 ply tires, rear on-off highway traction. The truck shall be equipped with a 14 yd. Rogers dump body. Bidders not supplying complete specifications with bid shall not be acceptable. Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP79". All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida, and approximate delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids in item sequence and totaled. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, waive any formalities and to choose the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be good for 30 days after opening. Bids must be submitted to the City Clerk's Office, P. O. Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., April 1, 1975. Bid opening will be held at the Regular City Com- mission Meeting April 1, 1975, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Build. ing, Port St. Joe, Florida. -s- C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 3t 3-13 NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS The Board of County Commissioners of Gulf County will receive sealed bids from any person, company, or corpora. tion interested in purchasing the follow- ing described personal property which has been declared surplus: 1 Used Boat Trailer, fair condition. This trailer may be Inspected at the Gulf County Jail. Meeting to Plan Game Seasons The 1975-76 hunting and fishing seasons will highlight, the meeting of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commis- sion on Tuesday, March 25. The meeting will be held in th the auditorium of the Com- mission building located at 620 S. Meridian Street in Tal- lahassee and is scheduled for one p.m. According to Commission Chairman Ogden M. Phipps, this meeting, which is open to the public, will climax a series of 18 public hearings held throughout the state for the purpose of obtaining sug- gestions and recommenda- tions for the new seasons and general hunting and fishing regulations. At the Tallahassee meet- ing, the five member Com- mission will establsih a gen- eral -season framework in- 'cluding bag limits and hunt- Ing hours for all resident game birds, animals and fresh water fish. Regulations for wildlife management areas and regulations govern- ing methods of. hunting and fishing will' be set at later meetings. Other items to be discussed at the meeting includes re- view and discussion of the aquatic plant law and a pro- gress report on the grass carp research program. The Commission will also consi- der the proposed quota sys- tem for hunting on wildlife management areas. Phipps said, "Action on the quota system is necessary at this meeting in order to pro- vide adequate time to set the machinery into motion prior to the hunting' season if the proposal is adopted. The pro- posed quota system will pro- vide a method of controlling hunting pressure on wildlife management areas during the first nine days of the hunting season." The Commission is also ex- pected to discuss a proposed haul seine program for Lake Okeechobee. On Tuesday morning, the Commission will meet with the administrative and field staff to discuss regular and routine operations. No formal action is taken at the Com- - mission Staff meeting. According to Phipps, all meetings of the Commission are open, and he extended an invitation to sportsmen and interested -citizens to attend both meetings. Copies of*the meeting agenda are available upon request to the Commis- sion office in Tallahassee. Commission members are: Ogden Phipps, Miami; Ran- dolph R. Thomas, Jackson- ville; Howard Odom, Mari- :anna; E. P. "Sonny" Bur- nett, Tampa; and Dr. Donald 'G. Rhodes, Satellite Beach. Bids will be received until 7:30 o'clock P.M., E.D.T., March 25, 1975 at the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court, P. 0. Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Board of County Commissioners GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA -s- Otis Davis, Jr., Chairman 2t 3-13 LEGAL NOTICE Registration Books are open for reg- istration for the upcoming City Election to be held M~,y 13th. Books will close March 27.th, 45 days prior to the election as amended 98.051(4) (5) Flor- ida Statutes, providing that the regis- tration books be closed on the forty- fifth day before a state or local elec- tion. .s- Dessie Lee Parker Supervisor of Election 31 3.6 I PORT ST. JOE School Lunch MENUS Sid Buxton New Forest Division Supervisor Sidney Buxton, Forest Ran- ger Supervisor of Division of Forestry Bay and Gulf Coun- ties is a life long resident of Florida. Born in Moore Haven, Buxton began his career in Forestry in Jackson County as a Forest Ranger. Later he was transferred to. Lakeland for one year, Fort Myers for three, and Naples for two years. He was then promoted and transferred to Panama City as a Ranger Supervisor in the Panama City District area. Buxton and his wife, the former Ezella Pitts, and their two children reside in Pana- ma City and love this area. WWWWWW--fl-- wedge, brownie, bread. Thursday, Mar. 27 Barbecue chicken, mashed potatoes, green beans, cab- bage and carrot slaw, peanut butter delights, bread, rolls. Friday, Mar. 28 Tuna salad with crackers, cheeseburger with bun, toss- ed salad, English peas, pota- to chips, coconut cake. Elementary Schools Lunch Room Menus Tuesday, Mar. 25 Chili with beans, cole slaw, peanut butter and jelly sand- wich, fruit cup, crackers. Wednesday, Mar. 26 Battered fried fish, grits,,& tartar sauce, tomato wedge, brownie, bread. Thursday, Mar. 27 Barbecue chicken, green beans, mashed potatoes, peach with cookie, bread, rolls. Friday, Mar. 28 Tuna salad, English peas, tossed salad, coconut cake, crackers. Monday, Mar. 24 Nr (/-', Ham sandwich, French Some people believe that a fries, cabbage, carrot and knife, given as a gift, will iut raisin slaw, apple crisp, the friendship. --------- --- ----- -------- --- ARVA N Port St. Joe High School Lunch Room Menu Monday, Mar. 24 Ham sandwich, French fries, macaroni and cheese, cabbage, carrot and raisin slaw, English peas, peach with cookie. Tuesday, Mar. 25 Chili with crackers, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, hamburger with bun, French fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles, cole slaw, fruit cup. Wednesday, Mar. 26 Battered fried fish with tartar sauce, potato salad, hot dog with bun, tomato "It will be like a night at the Boston "Pops", said Prentiss Melder, director of the Gulf Coast College-Com- munity Orchestra of their spring concert scheduled 'foi March 21. This is only the second public performance to be given by the orchestra, which was begun less than a year ago with musicians from the Gulf Coast Community Col- lege campus and the Panama City area. The program will consist of "light" orchestral works, ranging 'from "An American Fantasie", a medley of patriotic and folk tunes com- piled by F. Karl Grossman, to selections from the musi- cal "The King and I." Ruel Pate will be the solo- ist in "A Trumpeter's Lulla- by" by Leroy Anderson, and Dale Hood and Gary Rein- hart will be featured in another Anderson composi- tion, "Clarinet Candy." Pianist Margann Hone will solo in the orchestra's closing selection, "Exodus." Some 50 musicians, includ-: ing Concertmaster Arleen Stomackin, comprise the or- chestra. The concert will begin at 8:00 p.m. CDT in the Fine Arts Auditorium and is free to the public. Spring Season Gobbler Opens Here March 29 The spring hunt for turkey gobblers has already begun in one portion of Florida with the state's other two seasons coming up fast. The first season for that portion of the state located south of State Road 50 began March 8 and will run through March 23. Hunters in the region north of State Road 50 to the east- ern boundary of Jefferson County can begin calling the elusive bird March 22 and continue through April 6. The remaining northwest portion of the state will open March 29 and close April 13. The legal limit during the spring hunt is one turkey gobbler per day and\two per season.' Sportsmen are only permitted to hunt the bird from one half hour before sunrise until noon. Only bearded male or gob- bler turkeys may be taken during the spring hunt and evidence of sex, along with the head, must remain on the carcass while in camp, in forest or in transit. Disposables from Pulp Big Business THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1975, Mexico Beach Annual Ling-Ding Festival Beginning April First Many fishing tournaments are held in Florida through- out the year-but few match the flavor and fun of the Ling-Ding Fiesta, presented annually at Mexico Beach. -This year the dates are April 1 to June 7, with Fiesta Day . June 14. This is the time of the year for the annual run of ling or cobia along the northwestern portion of the Sunshine State. And, in keeping with this annual migration, Mexico Beach is one of the first cities to take advantage of the bonanza. Prizes totaling more than $5,000 await anglers register- ing the largest fish in the various categories. Species include ling, redfish, trout, king and Spanish mackerel, pompano, dolphin and sev- eral others. Rules are simple for the Ling-Ding Tournament. All fish to be entered must be caught at Mexico Beach. Any tackle may be used, and fish may be caught from any vantage point: boat, beach, bridge or pier. Anglers inust have at least one witness to their catch. Fiesta Day will provide activities for everyone. An arts apd crafts display will be presented along the Coun- ty Pier Road, and a flea market is also slated. Con- tests include a crab race for No Substitutes Available hMetal or plastic cards sold by some manufacturers are no substitute for official Med- icare cards, according to David P. Robinson, Social Security Field Representa- tive for Gulf County. S"The Social Security Ad- ministration mails official Medicare cards to people who have the protection," Robin- .son said. "You should always show your official card when you receive services covered by Medicare. It's a good idea to carry your Medicare card when you're away from home. If you lose it, yol should immediately ask the people at any social security office to get you a new one." Medicare- helps pay the health care expense of people 65 and over, of disabled peo- ple who have been entitled to social security disability - benefits for 24 consecutive months or more, ai.d ofimany people with chronic kidney disease. The program is explained in- detail in Your Medicare Handbook, which is mailed to people who have the protec- tion. Copies are available at any social security office. The Panama City social security office is located at 1316 Harrison Avenue. The phone number is 769-4871. the smaller children and boat fish fry, presentation of races for the teenagers. All awards and a fireworks dis- participants will win. some- play from the pier. The day's thing just by entering, activities will conclude with a Evening activities include a dance at the marina. Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us for income tax help. Reason 14. We're human, and once in a great while we make a mistake. But if our error means you must pay additional tax, you pay only the tax. We pay any interest or penalty. We stand behind our work. KEHRIBiLOCE THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 112 Reid Avenue Open 9 AM-6 PM, Mon. thru Sat., Phone 227-7686 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY r~cw, 13 C 0c l Qm>'C OC/ ) 9C Z Oi L_ E E O E -2 L Q) B5 If you won't be getting a pension... read this... Many people are not covered by a pension program with their employer. If you're one of them, there is now a tax- deferred way for you to build toward your own retirement fund. With a Metropolitan Individual Retirement Program you can defer taxes each year on up to 15% of your income or $1,500, whichever is less, by putting this income to work to help assure your future financial security. A pension is nice to look forward to. But if it's not in the cards for you, give me a call and I'll[ show you what Metropolitan can do to take its place. Bob McDaniels 432 Magnolia Avenue Panama City, Fla. 32401 Ofl.: 785-6156 WMetropolitan Life Where th tre is now Metropolitan Life, New York, N.Y. Hssns ----- --------rSn~n By Ralph J. Edenfield County Forester Disposable goods from pulp are agift of trees that make life simpler and more care- free. Disposables are a billion dollar industry in the U. .S. alone. As might be expected;, disposable diapers account for -the bulk of the industry's sales-$400 million last year, followed by feminine pro- ducts at $300 million and the balance distributed among medical and surgical pro- ducts, wipes packaging and headrests. And remember paper dresses? Evening wear from pulp is back again. Only the new nonwoven materials are more durable and are capa- ,ble of being stitched into more elaborate styles. Two frilly concoctions were put to the test by Miss Amer- ica, Shirley Cothran, who re- cently modeled the floor- length gowns at the Inter- national Nonwoven Fabrics and Disposables Expositihn and Conference in New York City. Best of all, these paper en- sembles could be washed or dry-cleaned. , Durable nonwoven fabric's are already approaching the quality of woven fabrics, and have been used in home fur- nishings. A product of wood cellulose, such goods are just one of the many end-use products from Florida's forests. Manufacturers of dispos- ables purchase fluffing pulp from pulp mills in continuous rolls. They defiber the sheet into a fluff which is put into consumer products. Disposables first came on to the American scene in the mid-late 1960's. At least, this began the era of toss-away hospital bed- ding; gowns, diapers and tablecloths. Synthetics Also Important It is said that there are 3,000 chemicals embodied in trees. Ordinary wood pulp is not itself a chemical but when purified and treated with chemicals, it becomes a viscous cellulose solution. This in turn is filtered to remove impurities, then aged and finally a liquid is added that will cause coagulation. It can then be spun into yarn, and the technique for making it was discovered in 1855 but rayon did not become vital to the textile industry until 1889. However, neither rayon nor acetate-both of which are wood cellulose fibers-are true synthetics. In the truly synthetic fibers, complex chemical reactions occur that produce changes in the original sub- stance. Rayon is only modi- fied wood cellulose. Nylon patented in 1940, is a truly synthetic fiber. ' Nylon, however, is a pro- duct of petroleum-or coal. It is dependent on materials of the earth that are in short supply. .INiI 520 2.83 -s_. CWHITEWALL SE78-14 9 $21.00 $5.90 s184 S78-14 24.05 5.50 2.27 G7814 3 00 275 95 2.40 G78-14 28.8 6.75 2.56 --s 8 27.45 .45 2.77 i 36.35 29. 2695 28 SAll prices plus tax and oldtire. Jsnn 895 37 SMALL CARS! low Plus s1,77 F.E.T. and old tire. 4-PLY CHAM PIONTM' SBLACKWALL SUP Size 6.0-13 0 DELUXE CHAMPIONBSUP'RBELT II Blackwall Fits many POLYESTER FIBERGLASS Plus s1.60 vegas, Pintos, POLYESTER FIBERGLASS FE.T. and Gremlins. Datsuns. -K body plies for I double'belt for'1 old tire. Toyotas, Opels. smooth ride. strength, long mileage BLACKWALL F.Blackwell Blackwall Size Feb. price Now SAVE F.E.T. Size 65Blackwal 50 Blckwll A78-13 '33.25 s22.95 10.30 1.77Plus1.77 F.E.T. and old Plus 1.79 FE.T 878-14 3495 24.40 10.55 2.02 tire. Fits many Darts, and old tire. C78-14 5.5 24.85 10.70 2.10 Valiants, Triumphs. Fits many VWs, Saabs. E78-14 7. 25.85 11.15 2.32 . F78-14 .5 28.50 12.25 2.47 WHITEWALLS PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED. G78-14 4 .50 29.70 12.80 2.62 H78-1 4.75 31.95 13.80 2.84 F7-15 1 0 29.25 12.65 25555 FRON END -G78.15 3. 30.40 13.10 2.69 2 Gallon ALIGNMENT H78-15 46.8 32.75 14.10 2.92 l ALIGNMENT J78-15 48.55 33.90 14.65 3.09 Precision alignment L78.15 50.75 35.45 15.30 3.21y skilled mechanics. WHITEWALL i mhis A78-13 37.00 25.85 '11.15 '1.77 G a s B78-14 38.85 27.15 11.70 2.02 78.14 39.5 27.60 11.90 2.10 Charge E78-14 1 28.70 12.35 2.32 F78-14 5. 5 31.65 13.60 2.47 C G78-14 4 0 32.95 14.25 262 em H7814 5 80 35.50 15.30 2.84 OPEN AN -J78-14 5 37.25 16.00 3.02 OPEN AN F78-15 0 32.50 14.00 2.55 ACCOUNT 78.15 33.80 14.60 269 WE AISOHONOR... 75 1-17815 52.0 36.35 15.70 2.92 Bank'Americard American S J78-15 54.00 37.70 16.30 3.09 Master Chargex car L78-1 56.45 39.45 17.00 3.21 American Express Parts extra, if neded. All prices plus tax and old ,,re Load range a only. Diners Club NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE CAll ar pus a te Blanche f orior factory ir or orsion bar cars SPriced as shown at Firestone Stores Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PATE'S SHELL SERVICE Phone 229-1291 223-225 Monument Ave. "Pops"in the Panhandle Prentiss Melder will conduct the second Gulf Coast College-Community Orchestra concert, March 21 in the GCCC Fine Arts Auditorium. ft- a -4 r DEPEND ON St. Joe Auto Parts Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years SFOR QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS EXPERT MACHINE SHOP SERVICE WE'RE HEAD- ^ HUNTERS SPECIALISTS IN CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum) and QUALITY PARTS '"Press Work" Phone 227-2141 201 Long Ave. PAGE ELEVEN i or % & AtlUbl_ a 4WAN. - Piggly Wiggly Prices Guaranteed March 19 thru 22, 1975. Shw.2nS f AE~E FPO LESS! Heavy Duty Deterge6t PU R EX Giant Size S Limit ) with $10.00 Order Pepsi-Cola 7-Up Dr., Pepper 28 Oz. Btls. ' Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE ,E66 $fl39 Doz. 1, FOGS 2 I 2 Doz. Med. $1.29 Rit Easter only A - EGG COLORING KIT" 4 ' BRANCH'S CANDY Jelly Bird Eggs b. 794 BRACH'S CANDY o o10. 9 Medium Panned Marshmallow Eggs 6 BRACH'S CANDY Chicks And Rabbits SPECIALS ..Easter Feastin' Supplies Plentiful At Piggly Wig NOWIS THE TIME TO S Fresh Whole Ga. Grade B FRaERS limit 1 big with'$10 Order Family Pak SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY Blade. CHUCK ROAST Bob White Sliced BACON Blue Ribbon Beef Shoulder ROAST All Meat STEW BEEF Full Cut Round STEAK Blue Ribbon Beef RIB STEW Our Own Pan SAUSAGE Blue Ribbon Beef CUBED STEAK Copeland BOLOGNA Bar S Cudahy FRANKS Select Sliced BEEF LIVER LB. 69; LB. 99; LB. 99; LB. 99; LB. $1.49 LB 69; LB. 69" LB. $1.49 LB. 89; LB 69W LB. 69; 4 Ibs. or more GROUND CHUCK or CHUCK STEAK L. 89; UNBEAM BIG 0 BREAD Get the BEST ... Get SUNBEAM Hunter's Choice DOG FOOD limit 1 with $7 or more Jumbo Roll VIVA TOWELS limit 2 with $7 or more Hunt's TOMATO KETCHUP Parade French Style or Cut GREEN BEANS Famous Name Brand HORMEL SPAM Sliced or Halved DEL MONTE PEACHES Famous Brahd TETLEY TEABAGS Cudahy POTTED MEAT 2 b. bagl We Honor USDA Morton Frozen l I mi II il ; POT PIES Chicken, Turkey or Beef Mr. "G" Crinkle Cut Frozen POTATOES 2 Ib. bag 384 8 oz. pkg. Sea Pak Frozen FISH STICKS 14 oz.pkg. y Fleischmann's Froze . EGG, BEATERS p16 oZ. - Cholesterol-Free Egg Substitute pkg.- t Bluebird Frozen 100% Pure Fla. ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. can4 3*AHA INSA NT POATOES*8 o 0pg 3 10 Ib. bag Fresh head CAULIFLOWER 49t Fresh Endive, Escarole or bn he59 ROMA&NEO- ,sy9 a D I. Ir-D oS . Parade Regular OLEO rights P| Parade Quarters reserved BUTTER Carnation COFFEE- MATE 16 oz$119 oar $ II I lk. pkg. d 89 Mazola Diet Pound 9 7 OLEO FOOD STAMPS 48t 4'1 49 27 48 5 pkg.69t* Round SWhite Fresh Fla. 3 3t GRAPEFRUIT forA9y Fresh Greenb h . ONION!0 5 Ib. bag 1 Ib. pkg. 76< none sold to dealers CIU08 Zt |