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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01921
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: August 28, 1975
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01921

Full Text

















Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975


15 Cents Per Copy


TlIRTY7-;IEIf lT H YEAR uum Un. 5


Says Cut Would Curtail Services





Library Asks


for


Increase


In Budget


Members of the Gulf County
Library Board and District
Library director, warned the
Gulf County Commission that
several services of the local
library will have to be curtail-
ed if the County continues with
plans to cut their contribution
to the district by $2,000.in next
year's budget.
The Library Committee,
with Emmett Daniell and Mrs.
James T. McNeill as spokes-
men, advised the Board the
county had not increased their
annual $20,000 contribution
during the past several years,
"While our expenses, like
everyone else's has soared".
Mrs. Patton said the library
had already cut some services
in the past due to lack of local
funds and faced a drastic cut
in the coming year if an
increase is not provided. She
said the library was open less
hours in the week now and one
trip of the bookmobile had
been cancelled due to lack of
operating funds. "We face a
curtailment of the bookmobile
and only part time operation
of the permanent facilities",
Mrs. Patton said. She said Bay
County has subsidized a por-
tion of the operation in the
past but will not continue to do
so.
Mrs. McNeill said the need
for an increase was brought
about by increases in expen-
ses over which they had no
control. She listed items as
increased Social Security, util-
ity bills, retirement and trans-
portation costs.
The Library Board is asking
that the county contribute
$27,393.60 in the new budget.
The county proposes -to con-
tribute $18,000. They have paid
$20,000. per year into the
district for the past several
years,
Mrs. McNeill, said,the Li-
brary's only options were to
receive more money, cut ser-
vices .drastically or close the
doors entirely.
Commissioners Otis davis,
Jr., and- Silas Player both
pointed to the county's pros-
pect of having to increase
taxes by some $90,000 even
after a 10 percent reduction
has been made in all operation
budgets. Both Davis and
Player and Commissioner
Owens, the only ones present
Tuesday night, agreed to con-
sider the request before the
final decision is made on the
new budget.
INSURANCE DROPPED
The County was notified
Tuesday night that their in-
surance, carriers for work-
man's compensation and in-
surance on the Courthouse
were dropping the county as a
customer. The workman's
compensation was refusing to
.renew their policy because of
the high claim experience.
The Courthouse insurance
carrier bowed out of the
picture because the carrier is
closing down its operations in
Florida.
Port St. Joe agent Frank
Hannon, gave the Board a
letter Tuesday night stating
his company, Continental In-
surance was dropping the
workman's compensation cov-
erage when the present policy
expires in November. Hannon
said the firm had carried the
policy since 1958, but that
claim experience over the
past five years had been
greater than the average
county this size over the state.
He said the firm was losing
money on the business and
was pulling out.
Hannon said the county was
paying the highest premium
allowed by state insurance
laws on the coverage and was
presently paying 59 percent
more than the average county


in Florida. Hannon said, "The
policy has been used too
much. The claims are too
numerous, therefore the com-
pany is bowing out of ,the
picture."
Hannon said this action by
Continental would also keep
other firms from writing the
business. "The only way you


Promoting

A Safe

Holiday
The Port St. Joe Jaycees
will again this year conduct
their annual "Arrive
Alive" refreshment station
for tired drivers during the
*Labor Day weekend. The
station will open Saturday
morning at 8 o'clock and
continue on a round-the-
clock basis through Labor
Day.
The refreshment station
to be located near the
Florida First National
Bank building on Highway
98 will have available hot
coffee and cool refresh-
Sments for those who stop
for a breather in their
travels.


Rotary District Governor Bob Shircliff,
left and Dr. Tom Gibson, president of the Port
St. Joe Club chat after the meeting here by
the club last Thursday.
District. Governor Shircliff paid his
annual official visit to the Club and held an
assembly at the Country Club Wednesday
night and spoke to the club at their weekly
meeting in the Motel St. Joe Thursday at
noon.
In his address, Governor Shircliff expres-
sed his dismay over the erosion of respect and


can get the required coverage
now is through the Florida
rating bureau. This will cost
the county eight percent more
in premiums", he said.
The Board decided to adver-
tise for coverage to try to get
another firm to pick up their
policy before going the route
Hannon suggested.
The second policy dropped
was coverage on the Court-
house. The county was in-
formed by their agent, M. P.
Tomlinson of Port St. Joe that
Proyidence Wasington, who
carries the insurance was
moving out of Florida and
cancelling its policies.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business, the Coun-
ty Commission
-Granted a variance in the
required length of blocks in St.
Joseph Bay Estates Subdi-
vision.
-Agreed to rent the City of
Wewahitchka two voting ma-
chines for a municipal election
at a cost of $1.00 plus expen-
ses.
I~ -Agreed to advertise for a
variance in street width for St.
Joseph Bay Estates from 100
feet down to 66 feet.
-Bob Thompson was pres-
ent to ask why his road at
Overstreet had not been built
and was told the pulp wood
must be removed and the
(Continued on Page 8)


Raffield Team Leaving Today



for National Softball Tourney


Raffield's Fisheries slow pitch softball team
will leave by chartered bus this afternoon for
York, Pennsylvania, to compete in the world
series of slow pitch softball for the second year in a:
row.
The team will be representing Port St. Joe,
Gulf County, the State of Florida, South Alabama'
and Georgia in the tournament, which' will feature
the best 32 slow pitch teams in the United Statep.
The team won the state championship in
Pensacola on August 9 and' 10 then took the
regional tournament in Orlando on August 16 and
17.


Last year, the team went to Charlotte,
North Carolina to compete with 52 teams for the
national 'championship. They ended up in 25th
'place in the double elimination event,
This year, the national tournament has been
reduced to 32 teams due to the regional play-offs.
The tournament begins Friday and continues
through Monday morning, when the finals will be
played. Raffield's plays its first game on Saturday
morning.
Expenses for the team to travel to York will
run in the neighborhood of $4,500. During the past
10 days, several events have been held to help


raise expense money and many private donations
have been made to the team.
Shown above is the team and its essential
supplbrt person's' ani'rascdt. Back row, left to
right are; manager, Walter Wilder; Gil Shealey,
Al Cathey, ,Jim Belin, Ken Haddock, Clay
Thomason, Larry Mathes and sponsor-manager,
Gene Raffield. Second row, left to right; Jerry
Gaskin, Danny Miller, David Wood, Ken Whittle,
Mike White, Greg Knox, and Jake Lewis. Front
row, left to right; mascot, "Barney", bat
"persons" Tim Wilder, Todd Wilder, Joey
Raffield, Eugene Raffield and Kim Mathes.


Jackson Not Guilty



of Murder Charge


Circuit Court in Gulf County
disposed of 14 cases in a four
day session last week and
would have been a very ho-
hum session had it not been for
Gulf County's first murder


trial in over two years.
Of the 14 cases, only two
went to jury trials, both of
whom were found not guilty;
two had their 'charges nol
. pressed and were released;


Gulf Schools


Open Tuesday


When school bells ring at
8:10 Tuesday morning, sum-
mer vacations will be over for
over 2,650 Gulf County kids,,as
the classrooms take over
where the beach left off and
another year of study begins.
Attendance projections by
the office of Superintendent of
Schools, David Bidwell, indi-
cate the student load will be
changed very little for the
coming year. Some reductions
are anticipated in the elemen-
tary grades while the high
schools in the county expect
slight increases in student
load. "All our figures are
estimates", Bidwell said. "We
won't really know how many
kids we will have until school
begins Tuesday".
All schools in the county are
beginning this year's session


Death Takes J. F. Davis
John F. "Bob" Davis, age terian Church.
75, of 221 Seventh St., died survived by his wife
Wednesday morning at hisM rtle Davis of Port St.
home, following a brief illness. Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Sara
Mr. Davis was a native of Joe; two d land, and Mrs.
Blakely, Georgia, and had Roinson of Orlando, and Mrs.
been a resident of this area for Sophia Webb of Tampa, seven
the past 28 years. He was a grandchildren and one great
retired employee of St. Joe grandchild.
Paper Co. and was presently Funeral arrangements were
employed by the Port St. Joe incomplete at press time. St.
City Police Department. He Clair Funeral Home is in
was a member of the Presby- charge of arrangements.:


with fullfaculties. As a matter
of fact, the system has releas-
ed a few of the personnel who
served last year; principally
teacher aides.
Port St. Joe High School
principal Ken Herring says
pre-school registration and
transfers indicate the institu-
tion will begin operation Tues-
day with 886 pupils. "This is a
slight increase over the end of
school last' year", Herring
said. The' principal said clas-
ses will begin at 8:20 and
school will be out at 2:15. The
school day will feature six
50-minute sessions with a half
hour for lunch.
About the only change in
curriculum this year will be a
continued swing toward more
emphasis on teaching of the
basics of education. "We plan
to continue our emphasis on
teaching a student to read",
Herring said.
Lunches in the cafeteria will
sell for 50c for students and
$1.00 for adults.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
The two elementary schools
of the Port St. Joe area will
begin operations with a reduc-
ed pupil load according to the
principals, Harry Herrington
and Howard Blick. Blick said
pre-school registration shows
a deficit of about six pupils
from last-year's load. Blick
(Continued on Page 8)


six cases were continued and
four entered pleas of guilty.
In the murder case, John
Henry Jackson of the "Metho-
dist Hill" section of Wewa-
hitchka section of Wewahitch-
hitchka was charged with the
second degree murder of his
wife, Naomi Jackson. Jackson
was charged with beating his
wife to death on a road leading
to their home.
. Jackson testified he came
home in the early evening and
his wife was gone. "I thought
she was still at work", he
testified. A short time later,
Mrs. Jackson was brought
hpme by Charlie Edward
Gray and Gray's girl friend.
Gray testified Jackson was
mad and hit the victim several
times after she returned
home. She was reported in-
toxicated at the time.
Jackson said a short while
later he went to bed and was
watching a movie on TV.
Later he realized his wife had
left the house. He dressed and
went looking for her; inquir-
ing of several people as torher
whereabouts.
A neighbor of the Jacksons
testified she heard a fight in
the road between the two
homes a short time later and
called Deputy Sheriff Jimmy
Williams.
Williams testified that when
he arrived at the scene he
found Jackson kneeling over
the victim who had passed out,
slapping her and punching
her, exhorting her to wake up
and get up. Williams testified
Jackson told him he came.
upon a group of people fussing
and thrashing about in the
road. When he approached,
they all ran, leaving his wife
on the ground unconscious and
naked below the waist. Wil-
liams testified Jackson said he
was trying to wake up his wife
and get her home.
Williams went on to say that
(Continued on Page 8)


confidence in America's capitalism. "Our
nation was raised from an unorganized group
of revolutionaries into the strongest and best
nation in the world. It has been our eagerness
to work and build which has made this nation
the envy ,of the world", Shircliff said.
The Rotary executive said the United
States is :fast approaching a time when the
very young do not appreciate what free
enterprise has made possible. He declared
that the "filth" of profit has made possible the
good life here in America and the capability
to send foreign aid abroad. Star photo


Flood

Insurance

Available

Otis Davis, Jr., chair-
man of the Board of
County Commissioners
informed The Star this
week that the U. S. De-
partment of Housing and
Urban Development an-
nounced that effective
August 7, 1975, Gulf Coun-
ty has been accepted into
the National Flood Insur-
ance program.
Davis said the Commis-
sion and its attorney,
William J. Rish, have
been working towards the
approval of the flood in-
surance program for the
past seven months. The
last obstacle standing in
the way of approval was
the adoption of the South-
ern Standard Building
Code by the County,
which was accomplished
on February 11, 1975.
This means, said Acting
Federal Insurance Ad-
ministrator, J. Robert
Hunter, that individual
property owners here are
now eligible to buy flood
insurance protection at
affordable federally-sub-
sidized rates, offering
more extensive coverage
under the expanded pro-
gram authorized by the
1975 Flood Disaster Pro-
tection Act.


Governor Visits


.... ......... .


Nilii ~~-- pl...i U V- lll -UK


~I












JAGIE T


-THE STAR-
Published 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
:l William H. Ramsey ................................................ Production Supt.
S Frenchie L. Ramsey'................................................ Office Manager
S Shirley K. Ramsey................. ....................... Typesetter, Subscriptions
POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161
SPORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
"a
S',SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONSONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
?. IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., 13.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
: OUT OF COUNTY-One Year, $6.00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year, $7.00

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable
for damage further than amount received for such advertisement.

. S The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely
S asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printedword remains.
- .soos ew$ s .4 w$ eses$$ s$4. s-4wa sw. r-- 4.


(EDITORIALS




SIs Local


*


* *,


Sales Tax


Our Fiscal Answer?


There seems to be a growing
movement by counties in this area
for the state to levy an additional
penny in sales tax, with the extra
penny to come to the county from
::which it was collected.
-:- The reason for this suggestion,
"of course, is that other counties are
having the same problem as Gulf
..:County: they need more revenue to
-finance the various programs now
-demanded by the people. In securing
Sthe necessary financing, the coun-
."'ies have had to rely on the property
::tax in the past. This is getting to be a
"'sore subject .-with the property
::'Owners, since their dollars are going
-.ob pay for programs offered, largely,
:.to other people, many of whom do
o':it pay property taxes.
The enigma of property taxes in
'.Gulf County is one which-we cannot
understand. In the past four years,
..property valuations have risen from
-.a round $60,000,000 in the county to an
estimated $106,000,000 this year.
I ',his should put more individual tax
-:ayers on the rolls and dillute the
,.aax bill among more people. Since
Aoth the County Commission and the
:-School Board have held the tax line
-.airly well for the last four years, the




.. A Sense


j We're real quick to accuse
school teachers of doing things they
p probablyl y don't do. If Johnny fails in
school, it's automatically the teach-
ers' fault. When our teachers began
to politic for a living wage, we
-: accuse them of making our taxes go
Sup. When there is no discipline in the
Schools, it's the teachers' fault.
S To whom are we going to pass
iut the credits for the Gulf County
.:teachers agreeing to request no
-salary increases in the coming
-school year in view of the tax and
jonomic situation in our nation?
--The credit should go to the teachers
';nd we applaud their sense of duty.
zE There are precious few people
who work fora living these days who
-. aren't demanding more money to
fiieet the spiraling increase in

H-ther Editors Say:


iLack (

: Vbhen the first announce-
Hiuent was made in April that
Many of the refugees fleeing
Ai--m South Vietnam would be
: Moused temporarily at Eglin
:Atr Base, it evoked a terrible
jproar.
SWhere would they be put?
How could they be supported
by.a nation deep in the throes
gfga recession? Why should we
gbrry about them? Whose
J bs would they take away?-
:hy bother? And the question
sa-st asked: how long would
tnhey be here?
BO)pponents of the center
. Mffdly declared that the re-
.fuees would become a drag
on the local economy and


tax bill for those who have been
paying taxes in years past should
have been reduced slightly or at
least remained stable. In our situa-
tion, we have seen the taxes paid by
veteran tax payers increase drama-
tically, even though the taxing
agencies are levying virtually no
more than they did (in dollars). four
years ago.
This sales tax thing looks pretty
good on the surface. At least,
everyone who is receiving govern-
ment services would be paying for
some of them. ft would also make
more people more aware that these
services are costing somebody some
money.
The main thing we don't like
about the proposal is that the state
Should be collecting it and returning
"the money to the counties. The
counties themselves could collect
that money far more economically
than the state could.,
We firmly believe local people
should pay for local services and
everyone should pay his fair share.
We're just not 'overly enthusiastic
over a sales tax. It's too easy to raise
taxes when it's "'only a penny."




of Duty


prices. It costs school teachers the
same for a loaf of bread as it does a
millwright. It costs teachers as
much for a house payment as it does'
a chemist. It costs teachers as much
for transportation as it does an
accountant.
We think our aptness to vilify the
teachers for asking for what every-
one else has should take a quick
about face and we should congratu-
late our teachers, face to face, for
their sacrifice. Like as not, those
who are not teaching school will not
let their contract negotiations pass
by this year without asking for more
pay. We're not willing to do what
they are doing, since few of us would
volunteer to teach school and even
fewer will willingly forego a pay
increase.


WE WISH TO HONOR THE MEN AND

WOMEN WHO COMPOSE THE LABOR

FORCE OF AMERICA...

The United States is a land of unlimited opportunities for people
from every ethnic background. It is these hard-working individ-
uals who have built this country into a great nation. We salute
the working force of America, past and present; the people who
have made equal employment opportunities for everyone a
reality.


Suitcases -

Cardboard


and Fancy

by CHARLIE WEBB


During pioneer days suit-
cases were a way of life. Most
everyone had a suitcase or
could borrow one. The afflu-
ence of some people was shown
by their beautiful leather suit-
cases with brightly polished
brass trim. Some families
would leave their suitcases on
a table in the hallway of the
home, under a carbide or kero-
sene lamp for convenience in
showing to friends and visitors
the beautiful silk compar-
ments of the suitcase's inter-
ior.
Then there was the cheap
cardboard constructed suit-
case, used mostly by us pea-
'<


sants. This was all right since
we did not have a chance to
make long and highfalutin'
journeys with our suitcases
anyway. About the only trips
we ever made were what you
could call short overnight ar-
rangements.
A young newspaper adver-
tising executive, realizing the
fun in the routine of packing
and unpacking suitcases dur-
ing this time, figured if he
could combine humor with the
suitcase, he would have a good
advertising idea.
He came up with an idea for
a company that manufactured
ventriloguist gadgets. His for-


Library Announces New

Winter Bookmobile Hour


The Northwest Regional
Library System has annou-
nced its winter bookmobile
schedule.
In Gulf County bookmobile
stops are scheduled for every
other Tuesday, beginning Sep-
tember 2.
The schedule is as follows:
Overstreet (Hardy's Gro-


cery), 11:45 12:00 EDT; St.
Joe Beach (Beach Grocery),
12:10- 12:40 EDT; Indian Pass
(McNeill's Grocery), 1:30 -
2:00 EDT; Gulf County Jail
(Highway 71), 3:00 4:00
EDT; Howard Creek (Hwy.
387), 3:00 4:00 EDT; and
White City (Stafford's Gro-
cery, Hwy. 71). 4:25 5:00
EDT.


mat was the picture of a man
carrying a suitcase with a
voice trailing out from the
suitcase saying, "Hey, let me
out of here."
The advertising copy was a
success and thousands of
boys, including myself, sent
for one of the ventriloquist
marvels, thinking it would be
fun to throw our voices into
some of the many suitcases
seen each day.
The interesting and beauti-
ful advertisement layout could
be one of the newspaper's
great features from the stand-
point of many readers. Per-
haps our attraction to the
beauty and wonder of news-
paper advertisements of today
is because today might be the
most beautiful and wonderful
day of our life.

Gunter Attends

Conference
James A. Gunter of Port St.
Joe, was a participant in the
annual American Driver and
Traffic Safety Education As-
sociation (ADTSEA) confer-
ence held at Central Missouri
State University, Warrens-
burg, Missouri, August 18-21.
The conference, which im-
mediately followed the first
national conference of the
College and University Safety
Educators Association
(CUSEA) conference at
CMSU August 16-17, investi-
gated a variety of topics in-
cluding the critical issue of
driver education vehicle pro-
curement, dealer participa-
tion at the local level, the state
of the Association, and over
35 other areas of traffic and
driver safety education.
General host chairman for
the conference was N. W. Pat-
terson, Missouri Safety Cen-
ter. Dr. Robert A. Ulrich,
Head of the Department of
Safety and Associate Profes-
sor of Safety at CMSU, serves
as ADTSEA president.
Speakers for the conference
included Jack Neal, Director
of Public Relations, National
Automobile Dealer's Associa-
tion, Washington, D. C.; Ted
Lenger, President, Lenger
Chevrolet-Cadillac, Inc., War-
rensburg, Missouri,


would be here for years to
come.
Many predicted that the
idea of attaining sponsors for
each refugee family would be
a disaster, that only a few
Americans would be willing to
make such a commitment.
The problems which pro-
voked the criticism, unavoid-
able in an operation so huge
and so hastily put together,
were ironed'out during the
succeeding weeks.
As officials worked out a
system, they began to function
efficiently in accomplishing
their dual goals; providing the
best care possible for the
refugees during their stay at


the center, and making that
stay as short as possible by
facilitating sponsorships.
The cynics who said the
sponsorship program would
break down because of lack of
interest have been proven
wrong.' Almost 7,000 of the
10,075 refugees sent to Eglin
have been relocated through
the program.
The remaining 3,089 in the
center are mostly fishermen
and laborers with large fami-
lies, and will obviously pose
the most difficult problem for
workers in charge of finding
sponsors. But that is not to say
sponsors won't be found; new,
aggressive efforts are being


made to gain group sponsor-
ships for the remaining fami-
lies.
Those who still lack spon-
sors in September will be
moved to another refugee
center, and Eglin's tent city
will be permanently closed.
There hasn't been much
news from the center in the
past recent weeks, and that's
because it's running smoothly.
In fact, in spite of all the
doubts raised when the re-
fugees first began to arrive,
the entire program has been a
success.
It's a fact which won't get
the widespread attention a


failure of the program would
have achieved.
That, perhaps, will be the
only reward for those who
have worked diligently to
make the transition smooth-
the golden silence of critical
stories which were never writ-
ten or broadcast. It isn't much
acknowledgement for a job
well done.-The Pensacola
Journal.

For
Ambulance

Call 227-2311


2 AGE:TWO


I think what Governor Shircliff was trying to
tell us was that this nation started as much on the
bottom as possibly Angola is today. It's hard to
imagine there is anyone who is aware of his
surroundings today who would argue with the
fact that it has been our productivity, our desire
for something better, our ambition to get ahead,
our ability to produce which has built us a nation
which is the envy of the world. This very envy is
what makes our nation the target of every other
"ism" in the world. There can be no world
movement of any sort with the example of what
free men can do for themselves staring the world
in the face. That's why we are so vulnerable.


)f Criticism Small Reward


'- 1. I -


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975


f) Etaoin


S Shrdlu


^^'' By: WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Is Senator Richard Stone getting his way in
the government?
A week or two ago, the junior Senator from
Florida advocated in a speech here in his state
and ours that the United States should be trading
its grain for oil. "If they want to eat, they should
pay for the orivilege by selling us oil at the
bargain prices they want to pay us for our
wheat", stone was telling all who/would listen.
Now, I see in the papers where the
government is considering just such a move with
Soviet Russia, who is now credited with having
the largest oil reserves in the world.
I can't believe all of our trouble with high
prices is because some two-bit head of a
miniscule country is socking it to us on the price
of oil. It isn't natural in a time when things aren't
being sold as fast as they can be manufactured,
for prices to be climbing.
One has only to look at the highways, though,
to see that the high price of gasoline hasn't taken
too many cars off the road.
But, back to Senator Stone: I don't think the
urge to ride is quite so strong as the urge to eat.
If our nation can maintain its ability to grow
food, we still sit in the drivers' seat as I see it.

How about that guy who wanted to go across
the Atlantic in a balloon bad enough to hang on to
a tie-down rope when the craft took off? Some
kook by the name of G. Hadden Wood held on to a
tie-down rope when Bob Sparks took off for
Europe the other night. He said he intended to
hold on and board the craft, he wanted to go
along for the ride.
My stomach begins to turn flip-flops when I
look out a second story window. There's no way I
could psyche myself up to where I wanted to go
to Europe bad enough to hold on to a rope
dangling from a balloon.
Both men ended up in the drink after a day of
flying.

I'm glad to see our country is getting the
drop on somebody. For years, we have been
horrified with stories, movies, novels, scientific
conjecture and fruits of an over-active imagina-
tion that the Martians were coming to earth and
on arrival would proceed to gobble everyone
alive, burn down the cities, plant unknown exotic
diseases and release their hordes of monsters
against us poor defenseless earthlings.
Thie word "Mars" has come to be syno-
nymous with such words of horror as, castor
oil, the James gang, psoriasis, the old one-two
and athletes foot. These were tortures and
plagues from which mankind is afforded no
relief. Most science fiction dwelt with the
"invasion from Mars" from which there was no
defense.
The United States which for years has
assumed the creed of the boys in the white
hats-they hit back only after they have been
hit-and refused to strike the first blow. We've
gone through several wars here on earth with
mere earth mortals, fighting back from a
stunning first blow in several cases. Now, we're
going to invade Mars before Martians invade us.
The first space ship is now on the way to
Mars and is expected to land on the planet about
the date of our nations birth, on the Bicentennial
anniversary. The space ship is supposed to take
samples on the planet and radio back informa-
tion which will tell whether or not life could exist
on Mars.
Then again, maybe the United States isn't
striking the first blow this time, either. We may
be just looking for a new place to send foreign
aid.

Rotary District Governor Bob Shircliff of
Jacksonville visited the Port St. Joe Rotary Club
last Thursday and gave the local club a few
thoughts to chew on. Governor Shircliff didn't
have the usual dry prattle most District

Governors have. He stimulated rather than
stultified his audience with his observations.
One I particularly took notice of was his
comments on free enterprise and how it had built
this nation.
Shircliff began his few remarks on the
subject by noting, "This nation has come in a
period of 200 years from a rag-tag bunch of
revolutionaries to the strongest, best nation in
the world". Had you ever thought of America as
"A bunch of rag-tag revolutionaries?"













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''


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975 PAGE THREE


Variety
as the lack of a high school Wednesday and Thursday.
cation eost you jobs that Beacon Hill Center: six to
Id have made you thou- nine p.m., Wednesday and
ds? Thursday. The Beacon Hill
wouldd you like to earn your Center also offers courses in
school diploma without it crocheting, knitting and sew-
ng a bite of that already ing.
en up dollar? Classes in oil painting, cera-
o see the staff at the Gulf mics, sewing, drivers educa-
nty Adult Institute, up- tion for adults, wood working,
rs at the Centennial Build- typing, bookkeeping and elec-
or call 227-5321. tronics will be offered at the
o matter where you are in Port St. Joe High School
r education, the Adult In- through the Gulf County Adult
ite wilt help you choose a Institute and the Gulf County
i of study that will lead to Recreational Department.
getting a high school dip- These classes will begin Tues-
a.'Their teaching is tailor- day, September 2, from six
de to the individual, and p.m. to nine p.m.
s nothing. Oil painting and ceramics,
f special interest to quali- Tuesday and Thursday, Art
veterans, who have not room; Sewing,. Mon. and
ned their high school dip- Tues., Home Ec. room; Adult
a, is the fact that you can drivers ed., Mon. and Tues.,
eive G. I. benefits while Drivers Ed. room; woodwork-
ning the diploma., ing, Tues. and Thurs., Indus-
dult classes are held dur- trial Arts room; typing and
the day, and at night, for bookkeeping, Tues. and
convenience of working Thurs., typing room; electron-
ple. ics, Mon. and Tues., electron-
elow is a schedule of ics lab.; and upholstery, 5:30
ses for people interested p.m. to 9:30 p.m., Wed. and
working toward receiving Thurs., auto paint and body
r high school diploma. shop.
centennial Building: eight- Water and Wastewater
. to one p.m., Monday Treatment technology will be
ugh Friday; six p.m. to offered Thursday from six to
p.m., Monday, Tuesday, nine p.m. at the Wastewater


Mens & Boys SPORT COATS .............. $9.75 to 29.75
Young Mens Casual PANTS ............... $3.75 to 5.75
Mens DRESS PANTS ..................$8.75 to $12.75
Men's Casual and Work PANTS ........... $3.75 to $5.75
Boys long sleeve and short sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS .......................... $1.75 to $2.75
BOYS PANTS .... ................... $2.75 to 4.75
Men's long sleeve KNIT SHIRTS .......... $3.75 to $5.75
Men's long sleeve SPORT SHIRTS ........ $1.75 to $5.75
Mens NECK TIES ............................... $1.75


I B II


Treatment Plant's classroom
on the Industrial Road.
Adult Basic Education clas-
ses. will begin Tuesday, Sep-
tember 2, at six p.m. at North
Port St. Joe. These classes
will be offered Monday


through Thursday, from six to
nine p.m.
Contact Mrs. Maxine Gant
or Mrs. Christine Williams for
the courses offered in North
Port St. Joe.
Adult Basic Education clas-


ses will be offered Monday
and Tuesday at the Highland
View Elementary School lib-
rary from six to nine p.m.,
beginning Sept. 2. Contact
Mrs. Joyce Faison.
The welding class and the
auto mechanics-painting and
body repair classes are al-
ready full.


Call 229-8100
to Make MD
Donations
In addition to their "Ar-
rive Alive" program, the
Jaycees will also be re-
ceiving telephone pledges
in the Muscular Dystrophy
Telethon. The Jaycees will
have a phone at their
station and those wishing to
give to this worthy cause
may come by and enjoy re-
freshments with the Jay-
cees or, call the Jaycees
special number 229-8100.


Changes Made In



School Bus Route


Changes in bus stops have
been made which affect stu-
dents at Mexico Beach, Over-
street, Beacon Hill, St. Joe
Beach, Highland View and
Simmons Bayou. Parents and
students are asked to note
carefully the bus stops and to
use the stop nearest their
home. All school buses will
begin their routes on Sept. 2.
Bus no. 19, driven by Mrs.
Linda Greene, will make the
following stops for all elemen-
tary and all secondary stu-
dents living in the Mexico
Beach area:
1. Siesta Apts. and Hwy. 98;
2. Third St. .and Hwy. 98;
3. Wayside Park and Hwy. 98;
4. 14th St. and Hwy. 98; 5. 19th
St. and Hwy. 98; 6. 26th St. and


Hwy. 98; 7. Hide-A-Way Har-
bor and Hwy. 98; and 8. High-
land View School.
Bus no. 35, driven by Mrs.
Marion Mims, will make the
same stops as last year in the
Overstreet and Beacon Hill
areas. In addition, stops at St.
Joe Beach will be as follows:
1. Gulf St. and Alabama St.;
2. Gulf St. and Selma St.;
3. Alabama St. and Bay St.;
4. Alabama St. and Pine St.
and 5. Highland View School.
Bus no. 25, driven by Mrs.
Betty Curlee, will make the
following stops for elementary
and secondary students:
1. Pine. St. and Americus
St.; 2. Gulf St. and Americus
St.; 3. Magellan St. and Amer-
icus St.; 4. Columbus St. and


Americus St.; 5. Cortez 'St.
and Alabama St.; 6. Columbus
St. and Alabama St.; 7. Pin-
eda St. and Alabama St.; and
8. Highland View School.
Bus no. 23, driven by Mrs.
Susan Wilder, will make :the
following change due to .the
road construction. Students in
Simmons Bayou area 'will
board the bus at approximate-
ly 7:05 a.m. as it goes to Indian
Pass, or students may meet
the bus as it returns from
Indian Pass at the Country
Club .detour road. Upon com-
pletion of the road at Simmons
Bayou, bus stops and time will
return as they have been in
past years.


Student body presidents Andy May and Cathy Gray, left Friday morning with Rita Sanders, center, who is the faculty
and right, look over the orientation schedule for use on advisor for the student government group. Star photo

Guidance Department Is Sponsoring

Orientation Day for New Students


The Guidance Department
of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School will sponsor an orienta-
tion session for all entering
seventh grade students and


new students on Friday, Aug-
ust 29, from 9:30 a.m. until
12:00 noon. During this orien-
tation program the students
will have the opportunity to


meet their new teachers and
will be guided to all of the
classes according to indivi-
dual schedules. Students
should bring the schedule card


Bag Big Barracuda


Gregg Burkett, left, and Charles Costin
gaffed this large barracuda Monday near a
buoy in the Gulf of Mexico. The large fish with
the larger teeth was four and a half feet long


and weighed 29 pounds. The two boys were
fishing with a Raffield Fisheries boat off
Tyndall Field when they saw the barracuda
beside the boat and-geffed it. Stariphoto


'they received at the high
school earlier in the week.
There will be a school bus in
each of the following areas to
transport seventh grade and
new students to the school
with the approximate time
that each bus will leave each
area given. Howard Creek and
White City, 8:30; Beaches,
8:35 (Eastern time); Sim-
mons Bayou, 9:00; and North
Port St. Joe, 9:05. The school
buses will leave Port St. Joe
High at 12:00 noon in order
to return these students home.


CARD OF THANKS
To our friends in Port St. Joe
and Gulf County,
There is nothing we can say
or do to fully express our
gratitude to those who have
helped us so very much in the
past few weeks. We would
like, however, to attempt to
thank you.
We sincerely appreciate the
many acts of kindness shown
to each of us. For your
prayers, concern, flowers,
food, cards and love we shall
always be grateful.
We will never know every-
one who aided the Sheriff's
Department and Marine Pa-
trol in the long search, so this
is the only means of expres-
sing our appreciation.
We hope you realize how
deeply touched we are by all
that you have done.
Thank you all.
The family of
Tommy. Pridgeon


us!


Phone 227-4261


222 Reid Ave.


August 28, 29, 30 Only Only-Prices You Will Want to Shout About!

ALL SALES FINAL NO REFUNDS NO EXCHANGES

Shop Boyles Big Labor Day Week-End Sizzling Value Sidwwalk Sale this

Week- End and SAVE! BIG!


Wkl


-1 R
[-07EPARTM"ENTI-STO E


Ladies' SWIMWEAR ..................... $4.00 to $7.00
Children's SWIMWEAR................... 50c to $3.00
Children's Dresses, Skirts, Blouses &
Playwear .................... ........ $1.00to$5.00
HALTER TOPS ......................... 50c to $2.00
Ladies' & Children's SHORTS .... Reduced 50 to 75 Pct.
Ladies' Blouses, Skirts & Slacks.... Reduced 50to 75 Pct.
Ladies' & Children's Sandals .. Reduced 33 1-3 to 75 Pct.
Ladies' & Children's SHOES ... Reduced 33 1-3 to 75 Pct.

REGISTER FOR FREE STEREO
No Purchase Necessary








PAGE FOUR,


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975

Students Need
to Register -
Before Tuesday -


Registration for new stu-
dents who were not enrolled in
Port St. Joe Elementary
School last year (1974-75) will
need to register before Tues-
day, September 2.
This includes only students
who attended school else-
where or students who are
entering kindergarten or first
grade that have not already
registered. Those students en-
tering kindergarten or first
grade must have an up-to-date
shot record, a complete physi-
cal examination and a birth
certificate to enter school ac-
cording to state law.

Elementary

Students May

Meet Teachers
Children who will be at-
tending Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary School can come to the
school Friday during school
hours (8:00 3:30) to find out
which rooms and teachers
they have been assigned to for
the new school year.


w~.
1*i
a I


These three young boys will certainly Danney Hay of Sylacauga, Ala. caught this
1They Have have a big fish tale to tell when they return fine string of butterfish while trying their
home after vacationing in Port St. Joe this angling luck at the oil docks on the bayfront.
the Evidence past week. The three, left to right, Rhett Hall This fishing trip will be one they'll long
and Randy Hall, both of Talladega, Ala. and remember. Star Photo


School's Open


Makes You Wanta Run!

This big rattlesnake, killed by Greg Ingram and Jerome
' Brown is enough to make anyone shiver. The two boys killed
the huge snake near the Country Club golf course late
Tuesday afternoon last week while he was crossing the road.
The huge reptile was six feet long and weighed eight pounds.
; Star photo

I the members of the


Church


of Christ


invite you to meet with them:


Sunday Morning Bible Study...
Sunday Morning Worship ......
Sunday Night ..... .........
Wednesday Night .............


10:00
11:00
6:00
7:00


Corner 20th St & Marvin
James Brantley, Minister
Phone 229-8153


"It seems hard to believe,
but school is here once again-
and that means that every
motorist is faced with a safe
driving responsibility," said
John D: Rodolf, -Director of
Traffic Safety Affairs, as he
introduced the annual School's
Open traffic safety campaign
of the Peninsula Motor Club.
Rodolf explained that the
poster design for this year's
campaign will soon be a
commons sight to drivers.
"Youngsters going to and
from school, walking, running
and playing, are a constant
reminder that we must exer-
cise caution in our driving
habits." The AAA spokesman
pointed out many youngsters'
lack of experience in traffic


For Ambulance
Call

227-2311


S A PROCLAMATION OF REBELLION






















August 23, 1775:
The news from the colonies of American resis-
tance determined King George IIIll to proclaim a
state of rebellion. The King indignantly refused
to receive the Olive Branch Petition from an
illegal congress.. which humbly pleaded for
peace. Issuing a royal Proclamation, the King
declared the Americans to be in a state of rebel-
lion, locking them out of the Empire and ordering
the King's officers to suppress such rebel-
lion and bring the traitors to justice ". The
possibility for peace and reconciliation had ended.


St. Joseph Telephone


& Telegraph Co.


situations, as well as their im-
pulsiveness and occasional
lack of attention to their sur-
roundings. "These factors
should be enough to help us
remember safd driving prac-


S. Watch for the Kids


tices such as slowing down in
the vicinity of schools, being
particularly alert where warn-
ing signs and flashing signals
are in effect, observing safe
procedures in school bus load-


ing areas, and obeying the
signals of School Safety Pat-
rols and Adult Crossing
Guards."
Mr. Rodolf concluded: "Op-
erating a motor vehicle re-


TheGreat


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By Joe St. Clair
We were thumbing
through a book of chil-
dren's prayers the other
day. It contained the usual
beautiful little prayers for
children, and they were all
well done-striking illus-
trations, and in general
good taste throughout the
book.
There was one prayer in
this book, however, that
was outstanding! It was il-
lustrated with the picture
of a little boy lying on the
grass with his puppy dog
beside him. The puppy had
one of his forepaws ban-
daged, and here is the
prayer:
"My pet does not feel
well today, God. He does-
n't want to play with me.
Please help me to take
care of him ..."
A child's prayer? Yes,
but isn't that the true
prayer that all people
should pray? "Help me to
care ..." Here we find no
selfishness-just a petition
for guidance in service.
Our thought to remem-
ber is: "THOSE WHO
HELP-ALWAYS CARE."


St. Clair

Funeral Home
507 10th St. 227-2671












Many Plants


Contain Fatal


Poison Substance


Miss Syliva A. Russ


Poinsetti, lily-of-the-valley,
iris, azazleas, mistletoe, and
many,many more common
house, yard and wild plants
causes over 12,000 cases of
poisoning this year.. .many of
them fatal.
Shocking isn't it? But there
are more than 700 species of
plants known to cause death or
illness when ingested.
Below are listed a few of the
most common plants known to
be dangerous:
CAN I~E FATAL
SEEDS, BERRIES & NUTS-
Rosary pea, castor bean,
daphne, Jessamine, lantana
camera (green berries),
yew, mistletoe.
LEAVES OR FLOWERS-Ol-
eander; poinsettia, rhubarb,
wild and cultivated cherries
(including twigs), yew.
-ALL PARTS-Laurels, rho-
dendrum, azaleas, water
hemlock, nightshade, poison
hemlock.
TOXIC-LARGE DOSE
MAY BE FATAL
BULBS-Hyacinth, narcissus,
daffodil, autumn crocus,
Star-of-Bethelem.
SEEDS, BERRIES & NUTS-
Golden chain, moonseed,
wisteria, oak, larkspur. *


f wi


Engaged


Mr. Etavis Russ and Mrs.
Sally Jenkins announce the
approaching marriage of their
daughter, Syliva A. Russ, to
Mr. Joseph Jackson of Wewa-
hitchka.
Syliva is a 1975 graduate of
Port St. Joe High School. The
groom-elect is a graduate of
Wewahitchka High School and
attended Florida A & M Uni-


versity. He is now employed
with International Paper
Company at Panama City.
The wedding will be an
event of September 6 at 2:00
p.m. at the home of the bride,
at 204 Hodrick Street. All
relatives and friends of the
couple and their families are
invited to attend.


Final WeddingPlans


Final wedding plans for the
marriage of Miss Becky Gable
and Guy White have been
announced by their parents.
The ceremony will take
place in the Oak Grove As-.
:sembly of God Church ar 5:00N
P.M., E.D.T., Saturday, Aug-
ust 30..
The reception will follow in
the social hall of the church.
No invitations are being

Underwood

Presbyterian

Speaker Sun.
Rev. Boyd 'Underwood of
Fairhope, Alabama, will be
the guest speaker at the First
,Presbyterian Church of Port
St. Joe, Sunday, August 31, in
the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Bob Bay, who is on vacation.
Rev. Underwood is a former
pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian Church here.


Offers Aid

With Firms

State Treasurer and Insur-
ance Commissioner Philip F.
Ashler announced this week
that his local service office
located in Panama City which
provides service for Port St.
Joe assisted in the recovery of
$62,634.48 which was returned
to the policyholders. This re-
fund resulted from questions
being asked by individual
citizens who took the time to
contact the Commissioner's
-epResentative who visits Port
.koe on each first and third
Thursday at 10:00 a.m. in the
County Judge's office.
Did you know that by simply
calling or writing the Com-
missioner's service office
located in Panama City at 231
E. Fourth St.; telephone 763-
4601 and making an appoint-
ment to meet his representa-
tive during his visit to your
city, the following valuable
services are available to you?
-Assistance in receiving
payment of valid claims.
-Answers to questions re-
lating to all lines of insurance.
-Assistance in complying
with Compulsory Automobile
Insurance Law and Financial
Responsibility Law.
-Answers to questions re-
lating to insurance agents and
insurance companies sales
activities.
So the next time you or any
of your friends have a question
relating to insurance, we sug-
gest that you use the services
provided by Comm. Ashler.
You may find it both educa-
tional and monetarily reward-
ing.


sent, but all friends and rela-
tives of the couple are invited
t9 attend.

Band Boosters

`"Meet Sept. 4
A special meeting of the
Port St. Joe High School Band
Boosters will be held Thurs-
day, September 4th at 7:30
p.m. in the school's band
room.
Items to be discussed are
the purchase of new uniforms,
elections of various commit-
tee chairmen, and the band's
upcoming activities for the
school year. All interested
people are urged to attend.


I


U
%M


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28. 1975


Bob R. Antley Giving


Organ Concert In


Methodist Church


LEAVES OR FLOWERS-
Foxglove, lily-of-the-valley,
bleeding heart, black locust.
ALL PARTS-Dieffenbachia
(dumb cane), elephant ear,
larkspur, elderberry, jack-
in-the-pulpit, mayapple, but-
tercups, jimson weed.
ROOTS-Monkshc )d, iris.
Small children are particu-
larly susceptible. Extra effort
is needed to keep these plants
out of reach and to educate
children to the dangers of
putting any plant or berry into
their mouths without parental
approval.
Diagnosis and speedy treat-
ment is essential if ingestion
does happen.
Recognition of symptoms is
important. Check for indiges-
tion, dizziness, headache, nau-
sea, convulsions, abdominal
swelling, irrational conduct,
and considerable pain. Call a
doctor at once; try to identify
the plant and do not attempt
treatment of any kind without
the doctor's advice.


iMrs. Jones Mrs. Argubright


Mrs. Jones Gtiven


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--


Comforter

Funeral Home

The veteran in meeting your

needs in trying times. Many

have put their trust in us

with confidence over the years.

You can too.


601 Long Ave. Phone 227-3511


Order of Rose


Mrs. Elva Jones, a member
of Xi Epsilon Kappa, was pre-
sented The Order of the Rose
in an impressive ceremony at
the State Convention in Or-
lando.
The Order of the Rose is de-
signed to express the grati-
tude and esteem of a chapter
or a city council toward an
active or honorary member
who has distinguished herself
in Beta Sigma Phi.
To quality for the award, a
member must be presently
active in a chapter of the


highest degree for which she is
eligible, and must have been
active for 15 years. Mrs. Jones
was pledged in Macon, Ga.
April 1953, and is responsible
for organizing the present
chapters in Port St. Joe.
In the coming year, Mrs.
Jones will be serving in the
office of Corresponding Sec-
retary and Service and Way
and Means Committees.
She is shown above, left,
with Mrs. Vivian Argubright,
International Division Chair-
man of Kansas City, Mo.


Bob R. Antley will present
an organ concert at the First
United Methodist Church Fri-
day evening, August 29 at 8
p.m Bob is presently a doc-
toral candidate and teaching
fellow in music at FSU; or-
ganist at the University Epis-
copal Church, and the Asso-
ciate Organist and Junior
Choir Director at St. John's
Episcopal Church in Talla-
hassee.
Former positions held: Uni-
versity Organist and instruc-
tor of music at FAMU; direc-
tor of music at First Presby-
terian Church in Thomasville,
Ga.; and organist and choir
master at Emmanuel Episco-
pal Church in Orlando. He also
served as music commission-
er for Diocese of Central
Florida; instructor at Trinity
Preparatory School in Orlan-
do and organist at John Wes-
ley United Methodist Church
in Tallahassee.
He has been awarded the
following degrees: B.M. with
honors in Music History and
Church Music; Performance
Certificate in Organ; M.M. in
Church Music. Bob has pub-
lished articles and reviews in
national journals on church
music. He has just completed
an edition of the first opera
performed in America, Char-


leston, S.C (1735). It will be
published this fall in time for
the Bicentennial.
Bob is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Antley of White
City. He is married and the
father of five children.
There is no admission
charge, however, a free-will
offering willbe received dur-
ing the concert.

Meeting Set for

Caring Adults-
There will be a meeting for
all interested adults concern-
ing the,welfare of young chil-
dren at Mt. Carmel Baptist
Church on Thursday, August
28, at eight p.m.
Your presence is of vital
importance- and your respon-
ses will be deeply appreciated.

NOTE OF THANKS
We wish to thank the many
friends for each act of kind-
ness shown during the death of
our sister, Mrs. Iva Lee Ky-
ser, of Brewton, Ala. May God
bless each and everyone of
you.
Manuel Jackson
Nellie B. Nickson


First United

Methodist Church
Monument and Constition
Port St. Joe, Fla.
JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister

CHURCH SCHOOL .................... 9:45 A.M.
PREACHING SERVICE........ 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.... 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday)...... 7:30 P.M.




FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH!
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue

GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
Sunday School ........................9:45 A.M. :
Morning Worship Service ............. 11:00 A.M. i
Church Training .................... 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service .............. 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) .,........ 7:00 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"'
4% 1%1% A1% 1%4% 0


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH,
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL ...................... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ................ 11:00 A.M.
CHURCH TRAINING .................... 6:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP .................. 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ...... 7:15 P.M.
Jerome Cartier,
Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor minister of usic


I I


F 9 7


"


PAGE FIVE


601 Long Ave.


Phone 227-3511


LBa







We're working harder than ever to satisfy you.


a e nio WecS al0!


Celebrate the Labor Day Weekend with
a family barbecue. The charcoal chef can
be an instant hero. A single layer of bri-
quettes will take a minimum of 30 minutes
to heat through. They're ready when they
turn an ash-grey color: An adjustable grill
will help you control the heat for just the
right intensity.
Prevent sticking by brushing the grill with
a little vegetable oil mixed with a season-
ing of your choice.
Steaks are excellent for grilling when cut :V4
to.1 inch thick or more. Round, chuck, and
flank steaks should be tenderized before
grilling for best results.
Chickens halved or quartered are excellent
on the grill. Baste them with a little lemon
butter to keep them moist and tender while
cooking.
Seafood is delicious charcoal-grilled. Baste
often to keep moist.


J R)
PE :']
BuuLW


-- -i A- .. -------. i*" N----gmor r@7o 1m 1 PRICES GOOD IN
D nr O I ^* ONE 1-LB.BAG I I "nI ALL A&P STORES
Pringles EIGHT O'CLOCK Irish SprIng | IN THE FOLLOWING
f POTATO CHIPS OPEN SUNDAY BAR SOAP CITIES
. -r- -,, EGT Coffee I BARSOAP n CIIES
S POTATO CHP I WITHo BATH I
9 G6Y 69CY1 TS10:00 a.m. I 69 HIS SIZE T I 510 FifthSt.
PKG COUPONI IIPAY couPoNI PAY COuPONI
SLIMITO / I CUOWM:00p1m.LIT COUPON W $750 I CIs IEMTOICOHUONI9j.POrt St. Joe, Fla
OR MORE IN OTHERPURCHASESNEXCL., to 7 00 .re i. I OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL .
L1 CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN AUG. 3 1,975. -----... --- --319 4 N CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN AUG 31, 1975 .
PRICES EFFECTIVk THRU SUNDAYAUG.31,ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.


IF' A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES
WITH COUPON BELO w
ldftm
Eight lYClocl( q kl
I I.b. Ra C


I.


"SUPER-RIGHT'' HEAVY WESTERN7W_ PRYMIUM GRADE FRESH FLA. or GA. A&P DELICIOUS MEAT or
TENDER BEEF
W h ole- New York BOXMO B ee.f

STRIPS Chicl(en Fran I(S-
CUT INTO STEAKS CONSISTS OF:
AT NO ADDITIONAL COST 3BREAST QTRS.,
BS. $ 3 LEG QUARTERS, 12 oz.
3 WINGS, 3 NECKS,
18-22 L 3 GIBLETS PKG.
AVERAGE LBO 69C
BONE IN LB1 4 9 5 5 HY-GRADE DELICIOUS MEAT or BEEF
SHOULDER ARM STEAK LB.$1.28.,,h..- CUBED CHUCK ST-EAK L B. $1.68 -..&. BALL PARK FRANKS I LB. PKG. $1 .19


A&P -
SUPER
BUY


o n
Save 34C A Save20CI
MARVEL SULTANA
Frank& Sand, Bolls Mayonnaise
32 oz.
8 oz. 00 JAR 791
LIMIT I WITH 7.50 IN OTHER
PKGS, $1 RCHASES EXCLUDING CIGARETTEJS








THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975 PAGE SEVEN


Charlie's, Harders Win


GIRLS TOURNAMENT WINNERS-Winners of the girls
softball tournament Saturday was Charlies' Fish Camp from
Wewahitchka. Shown with their trophy; left to right, are;
" front row, Felicia Leach, Diane Gortman, Nicki Smith and


Debbie Sexton. Back row, Wanda Pridgeon, Doris Jean Rish,
Nancy Wilson, Byrus Gortman, manager, Sharon Gaskin,
Carol Kelley and Cindy Stripling. Star photo


The Raffield's Invitational
Tournament was held at the
local softball field on Friday
and Saturday of this past
week. Both men's and
women's teams competed,
with Charlie's Fish Camp of
Wewahitchka winning the
women's division, and Har-
ders-Soestruction Company of
Panama City, the men's.
Charlie's, led by the tourna-
ment's most valuable player,
Rhonda Pridgeon, won the
women's division with wins
over Kinard and the St. Joe
Independents. Their lone loss.
was to a strong Players team
of Port St. Joe. Players lost
two very close games, one by
a single run, and another by
only two runs.
In the men's division, Har-
eders showed early signs of
running away with first place
honors. However, a strong
local Sears team came roar-
ing out of the losers bracket to
defeat Harders in the first of
the championship games. In
getting to the finals, Sears was
forced to play four games
without rest. Consequently,


Harders won the final game
and the men's division cham-,
pionship with a 15-5 victory


^^
over Sears. In the champ- Holland and Walthal, afd
ionship series, Harders was Sears was paced by Ha ly
led by the strong hitting of Lowry and Dewey Mitchell.


Quarterback Club Names


Raymond Lawrence Pres.


The Port St. Joe Quarter-
back Club kicked off its
1975-76 season Tuesday night,
August 26.
The following new officers
were elected for the new year:
Raymond Lawrence, .,presi-
dent; Cliff Sanborn, vice-pres-
ident;. Tom Ely, treasurer and
Charles Norton, secretary.
Paul Ramsey will act as
concession stand chairman
and will be calling on yvolun-
teers to help man the conces-
sion stand during each of the
six home games this year.
. Gene Raffield and Bill Alt-
staetter will head the mem-
bership drive which will begin
this week.
Myra Lancaster will con-


tinue to handle the stadium
bonds.
Several projects for the new
year were discussed.
It is the plan of the Club to
meet each Monday during the
football season to get a first


hand report of the previous
week's' game and the oge
coming up from Coach Wayne
Taylor. The next meeting Wi#4
be at 6:30 p.m., Monday
September 8, in the Commop
area of Port St. Joe Hig
School.


back to school


Shark

Gym Shorts & Shirts
For All Sizes & Ages


Personalized Gym
Shirts, Shorts, Jerseys


All Stock Chuck
Taylor Converse

Gym


Shoes


Port St. Joe's Sharks have put on their pads and have got
down to serious business in getting ready for the 1975 football
season which will get underway here Friday, September 12


when the Sharks open with Wewahitchka. The Sharks will
play tomorrow night in a pre-season Jamboree in Fort
Walton Beach in a tune-up game. In the photo at left, Coaches


Bill Woods, Kesley Colbert and Wayne Stevens explain a play
to a rapt audience. In the photo at right, the Sharks practice
their passing attack. Star photos


The Athletic HousJ
323 REID AVENUE PoLt Sk. oF
'-4^
SW K .-.W '~!'~^ s*W ^


Sharks In Jamboree Fri.


The Port St. Joe High School
Shark football team will par-
ticipate in a Football Jam-
boree in Fort Walton Beach
High School Memorial Stad-
ium at eight p.m. CDT (nine
p.m. EDT) tomorrow night,

Jr. High Grid

Practice Starts
Junior high school football
practice will begin Tuesday,
September 2, for boys in
grades seven through nine.
Each boy is required to have a
physical examination before
they will be allowed to partici-
pate.
Those who haven't partici-
pated and become eligible in a
sport at Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr.
High School will need a birth
certificate.

AN, M-K Ranch
n Play-offs
'Iehe AN Railroad softball
team, league champions from
Port Ft. Joe, will travel to
Wewahitchka Thursday night,
August 28, to play M-K Ranch-
es, league champions from
Wewa, in a best two-out-of-
three games to determine the
Gulf County Open Slow Pitch
Softball Champions.
The first game will start at
7:30 P.M., E.D.T.


August 29.
First quarter action will
have the Sharks kick off to the
Chipley Tigers. Mosley will
boot the ball to Choctawhat-
chee in the second quarter. In
the third quarter, St. Joe will
receive the kick-off from Fort
Walton. Chipley will kick-off
to Mosley in the fourth quar-
ter, and in the final quarter,


Choctawhatchee will boot the
pigskin to Fort Walton.
The Jamboree has become
the initial action for the Port
St. Joe team in recent years.
Everyone plan to attend, to
support the Sharks and see
how they will perform this
year.
Reserve football tickets for


the upcoming Shark grid sea-
son will go on sale Tuesday,
September 2 in the front office
of Port St. Joe High School.
Reserve season tickets will be
$12.00, for the six home
games. Call before Monday,
September 8 if you wish to re-
serve your regular seat.
. Single game reserve tickets
will be $2.25 each.


Hen Season Opens


The first gun of the 1975-76
hunting season will sound one-
half hour after sunrise on
Monday, September 1 with the
opening of the season for
hunting migratory rails and
Florida gallinule. The season
will continue for 70 days, clos-
ing at sundown on Sunday,
November 9.-
Legal hunting for rails and
gallinules (marsh hens) are
from one-half hour before sun-
rise to sunset. The daily bag
limits ard as follows: Clappe
and King rails, 15, singly or in
aggregate; Sora and Virginia
rails, 25, singly or in aggre-
gate; Florida gallinule, 15.
Rail hunters are reminded
that the purple gallinule is
protected and may not be
taken.
Dove hunters will again
have a three-phase hunting
season with the first phase


Auto Parts
For All Make Cars
Monroe Shocks


0o


Borg-Warner \
Rebuilt Parts
Walker Exhausts
Blackhawk Tools


starting on October 4 and con-
tinuing for 30 days with a
closing date of Sunday, Nov-
ember 2. The second phase
opens November 15 and closes
November 30. The third.,and
final dove season starts Dec-
ember 20 and continues
through January 12.
There has been no change in
either daily bag limit or shoot-
ing hours and sportsmen will
again be allowed a daily bag of
12 dove and must limit their
hunting activity to the hours


between noon and sunset.
Other migratory bird sea-
sons announced by the Game
and Fresh Water Fish Com-
mission include woodcock and
snipe. The season for wood-
cock hunting starts December
20 to take advantage of the
late migratory flight and
closes February 22. The daily
limit of woodcock is five while
the daily limit of snipe is eight.
Snipe season opens November
8 and closes February 22.


JOB PRINTING

IDEAS ART* FINISHED PRODUCT@
II


WITH TODAY'S D


YOU NEE


HELP YO
You've got enough on your m
have to worry about the perf
should let us install a set of
can count on Michelin to tal
stride. They're steel-belted to
keeps the rubber on the road
braking
perform
about
Stop i
when
radial


Thi

lool


M


PATE'S SHELL

223-225 Monument Ave.


RIVINGG CONDITIONS


;D ALL THE


U CAN GET
ind when you drive that you shouldn't
ormance of your tires. That's why you 9-
Michelin 'X' steel-belted radials. You |
ke all of today's driving conditions in j
resist punctures. Their radial design -:
so you get firm traction in starts, sure ^
jn stops and a road-hugging, handling :
chance that leaves you free to worry
other things.
n soon and find out what's in it for you a
you're rolling on the most experienced |
on the road Michelin 'X'.

nk radial... and

k to the leader



IICHELIN


SERVICE STATION

Phone 229-1291


Sharks Doif 'Pads, Get Down to Business, As Season Opener-Nears
.1 '",***.


RENFRO AUTO PARTS


401 Williams Ave.


Reflect
The Image
You Want


We know how to make your mailers,
brochures, letterheads look like you.
Consult our expert designers.
Perfection Is Our Norm

THE STAR


~-c22~


;-~,~?~-~,---~,-----V--~


%Lju-f


i


229-6013


1











PAGR. EIGHT


THURSDAY. AUGUST 28, 1975


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


U m


---Continued from Page 1 -


TO YOUR


GOOD.


HEALTH!



The
Pharmacist
at our
3Rexall

i: s helping you and your doctor by,
: dispensing your prescribed medi-
'cines promptly. As always, his
first concern is your good health
and he will serve you courteously,
at any time. Call him for author-
ized prescription jefills at this
number- A1-

BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-71 317 Williama
Convenient Drive-ln Window
SPlenty of Free Parking




!Legal Ads

NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
'Notice Is hereby given that the Boa(d
of County Commissioners of Gulf
c unty, Will receive sealed bids for
Workmen's Compensation Insurance for
tte employees of Gulf County, Florida.
The number of employees, job classifi-
cAtlons, etc., may be obtained at the
ifce of George Y. Core, Clerk, Gulf
County, Florida.
-.Blds should be submitted prior to 9:00
aim. October 14, 1975. The .County re-
serves the right to refused any and all
bids.
- Otis Davis, Jr., Chairman,
Board of County Commissioners
t1LF COUNTY, FLORIDA
'eorge Y. Core,
Clerk 2t 8-26
N THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
Sase No --
6 Re: The-Marriage of
OEORGE ALLISON CASSELL, hus-
band, Respondent
and
HENRIETTA CASSELL, wife, Petition-
er.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: GEORGE ALLISON CASSELL,
w hose residence and post office address
Is unknown..
.ZYOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
for dissolution of marriage has been
flied against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if
any, to if onWHon. Cecil G. Costin, Jr.,
plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 221
leid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or
before the 29th day of September, 1975,
and.file the original with the clerk of this
court either before service on plaintiff's
attorney or immediately thereafter.;
otherwise a default will be entered
against you for the relief demanded in
the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
Court on August 25, 1975.
-s- Margaret B. Core,
Clerk, Circuit Court
4t 8-28.


Protect yourself with these

BREAST Monthly S
UTERUS Pap Test (
LUNG Don't Smc
SKIN Avoid Exc
COLON
RECTUM Procto Anri
After 40
MOUTH Exams Re


Jackson "Not Guilty"


with hel
Jackson
she was
The ne
went to I
and said
be dean
Williams
In tes
Kielman
aminer
Circuit,
autopsy
could ha


p, they moved Mrs. causes. He said her blood
in her house where contained enough alcohol con-
put to bed. tent, .400, to cause shock to set
ext morning, Jackson in which could be fatal. He
Deputy Williams home also said the injuries from her
I his wife appeared to beating could have caused
d. On examination, shock which could be fatal.
s said she was dead. Dr. Kielman said both situa-
stimony, Dr. Edmon tions could cause a shock
i, Deputy Medical Ex- condition which would deprive
for the 14th Judicial the brain of blood sugar and
who performed the oxygen long enough to cause
on the victim said she death.
ive died from several The physician testified the
victim had a small hole in the
*, back of her head, two ribs
broken and a puncture in the
rib lining, as well as numerous


I Officers


Request



Help

Gulf County municipal, and
county officials met with a
Federal Disaster team in Pan-
ama City yesterday morning,
to make application for fed-
eral funds to aid in repair of
damages caused by recent
torrential rains.
Representing Gulf County
was Clerk George Y. Core,
Commissioners Otis Davis,
Jr., and Everett Owens and
Civil Defense Director Rich-
ard Lancaster. Representing
the City of Port St. Joe was
Clerk Charles Brock.
The county presented a
request for aid in repairing 17
road wash-outs throughout the
county. Included in the dam-
ages were several bridge
wash-outs and severe road
damages. Road Superinten-
dent Lloyd Whitfield told the
Board Tuesday night there are
several county roads which
are still impassable due to
the .rain damages.
Clerk Brock applied for aid
in repairing and enlarging a
drainage program which runs
-through Forest Park. The
drain goes underground in two
.40-inch pipes in the park and
was not large enough to carry
off the rain water. The City
plans to place still another
40-inch pipe in the area and
make extensive repairs to the
headwalls.
The meeting was to imple-
ment the announcement last
Thursday that federal funds-
were being made available for
this purpose. /

safeguards against CANCER

elf-Exam
)nce a Year
>ke Cigarettes
ess Sun


nually Especially

gularly


whelps and bruises over her
body.
The pathologist said it was


Clarinet, four years old. 229-
6121. It

Beautiful Irish Setter pup-
pies, four weeks old, already
beginning to eat. Wormed and
vet checked. Four males, six
females. Call 227-3161, 9:30 to
6:00,"after 6:00, 229-6343.

No. 1 Drive-In Theater
Apalachicola, Fla.
Friday Saturday
August 29 and 30
Big Show!
RETURN TO
MACON COUNTY
Show starts at dark.

Lose weight with New Shape
Capsules and Hydrex Water
Pills at Campbell's Drug.
3tp 8-28

Mc's Pawn & Novelty Shop
Guns, 12, 16, 20,410 pumps and
auto. rifles; *22, 30-30, 30-06,
,and 45 muzzle loader. Assort-
ment of mechanic tools, drills,
sanders, buffers and sabre
saws. 3 cycle heavy duty
washing machine, like new,
$85. And many other items to
choose from.
102 5th St., Highland View
Phone 229-6193 '
2tc 8-28

For Sale: 19' Amana upright
freezer, call 227-5461. 4tc 8-28

Free kittens to a good home.
648-5185 after 5; anytime on
weekends. It
Reduce safe and fast with
GoBese Tablets & E-Vap
"water pills". Campbell's
Drug. 7tp 8-28

New, Improved "Zippies",
the great iron pill now with
Vitamin C. Campbell's Drug.
6t 8-28

Lose weight, melt fat, de-
crease cholesterol with amaz-
ing Kelcithin B capsules,
Campbell's Drug. 7t 8-28

Egg incubator, approx. 5
doz. capacity, $15.00. Reming-
ton table model typewriter,
$27. Vic Burke, 229-8118. ltp

One Welch mare with sad-
dle, bridle and 3 month old
colt, $100. Can be ridden by
children. Call 229-3131. Can be
seen at Carl Lee Williamson's
barn. ltp

One galvanized water tank,
85 gal., 150 lb. pressure, 648-
4208,$35. ltp

450 C Dozer w-blade and
rake. Also truck, trailer and
Amco new ground disc. Call
229-6872. 4tp 8-21
650 CC Custom chopper,
Thunderbird metallic blue,
lots of chrome. Must sacrifice.
Call 229-6918 after 5:30 p.m.
tfc 8-14
Phone 229-6253 for
MARY KAY COSMETICS
tfc 7-3

Quail and pheasant, live or
dressed. 1316 McClellan Ave.
227-3786. tfc 7-24

TAKE UP
PAYMENTS!
1975 Singer Futura in Beauti-
ful cabinet. Must Sell! Cost
$650. Balance due $286 or $12
mo. Phone 769-6653. Free
Home Trial, no obligation.
tfc 7-24

WALLPAPER
Just arrived to help with all
your wallpapering needs.
Prepasted, Texturall, vinyl
coated, and plastic bonded. If
you need to purchase or have
wallpaper hung, see our sam-
ples. Call Alford Ramsey at
229-6506.


possible the victim could have
died without the beating, due
to the alcohol content of her
blood.
In deliberation after the.
testimony was given, the jury
ruled Jackson was not guilty
of the charges.

ANOTHER VERDICT
In the only other case which
went to a jury trial, Charles
Pittman was found not guilty
of a charge of uttering a
forged instrument.
Cases dismissed were a
charge of marijuana posses-
sion against Ray Little and a
charge of braking and enter-
ing against Jesse Lavon John-
.son.


Used on month 14,000 BTU
air conditioner, $200; stove
(Roper), almost one year old,
$150. See at 1905 Juniper Ave.,
229-6327. tfc 6-26

To buy or sell Avon at new
low prices, write Mrs. Sarah
Skinner, Rt. 4, Box 868, Pan-
ama City, 32401, or call Mrs.
L. Z. Henderson at 229-4281.
tfc 6-12

2 National Cash Registers.
Excellent cond., can be seen
.at Piggly Wiggly. tfc 7-17

THE LATEST and most
modern item for your home-
photographic wall murals in
the most beautiful colors and
designs. See our samples and
displays. Call Alford Ramsey,
229-6506.

Sewing machines repaired
regardless of make or age.
Over 25 years experience.
Parts, supplies for all makes.
Free estimate, guaranteed
satisfaction. 229-6782. tfc 1-30

Singer Zig Zag sewing
machine, take up 12 pmts.
$8.50 monthly. Makes button-
holes, monograms, hems,
sews on buttons, guarantee.
229-6782. tfc 1-30

10 speed bikes in stock,
men's, women's. Racing style.
.Touring style. Credit terms
available. Western Auto, Port
St. Joe.


tfc 6-15

IU


Small furnished house for
single person or couple, 227-
3261. tfc 8-28
Furnished 2 BR house on
Canal St., St. Joe Beach, first
block from beach. Owner will
be there this week-end. Rea-
sonable rent, year-round.
Furnished one BR house in
town. Inquire at Smith's Phar-
macy. tfc 8-28

Furnished exceptional nice
2 BR house, king size bed,
living and dining area carpet-
ed, auto. heat, air cond., ice
maker refrig., screen porch,
fenced front and back yard,
closed garage, washing mach-
ine. No pets. 229-6777 after 5
p.m. tfec 8-21

Partially furnished large 2
BR house, air cond., central
heat, fenced yard, laundry
and storage room, car port.
229-6777 after 5p.m. tfc 8-21
Furnished 3 BR house, cen-
tral heat, laundry & storage
room, washing machine. 229-
6777 after 5 p.m. tfc 8-21
One bedroom furnished
house at St. Joe Beach'. In-
quire at Smith's Pharmacy.
tfc 8-7

Furnished two and three BR
houses, at Beacon Hill, by
week. Bill Carr or call 229-
6474. tfc 3-13

Furnished cottages at St.
Joe Beach, reasonable month-
ly rates. Hannon Insurance
Agency, 227-3491 or 229-5641.
tfc 5-8


LOST

LOST
Charm bracelet, possibly
near Long Avenue. Charms
are a majorette, whale, state
of Mass., S.C., scuba diver,
Class of '64 graduation charm.
Of great sentimental value.
Call Mrs. John McKenzie at
229-6362.


Six cases were continued to
a later session of court. These
included possession of a nar-
cotic drug charge against
Richard Darrell Johnson, Tho-
mas Allen Humprhey, posses-
sion of a scheduled substance;
Betty Jean McNeill, aggravat-
ed assault; Ronnie Kenneth
Wood, grand larceny; David
Philip Graves, aggravated as-


sault, and Steve Gardner,
assault to commit a felony.
Pleading guilty to charges
were, Ronnie Kenneth Wood to
a charge of aggravated as-
ault; William Edward Chur-
chill, breaking and entering
felony; Jesse Lavon Johnson,-
breaking and entering felony
and Donald Dewy Brake, ag-
gravated assault.


Library Funds


property dry out before the
work could be done.
-A bill from St. Joe Furni-
ture Company for $349.95 was
approved. The bill was for
furniture purchased for Gulf
County's permanent float.


Gulf County Schools Open Tuesday


said 1I school expects ap-
proximately 160 students to
report to class Tuesday.

Port St. Joe Elementary
School expects a little less
than last year's census of 750
students, principal Harry-
Herrington said. "There are
many who do not register


1 lot, 50' x 150' on 7th St. at
Mexico Beach, 1 block from
water, cleared and grassed,
$8,000. 648-7176. 2te 8-28

New home, 2,300 sq. ft.,
sunken den, fireplace, 3 BR,
2/ bath. Call 229-8119. By
appt. only. tfc 8-28

Block house on Dead Lakes,
3 BR, 2 baths, living room,
dining room, kitchen, den.
Approx. 2 acres of land, 265'
lake frontage. Call 639-5469.
4tp8-28


Nice 3 BR masonry home
with den on 1i/ lots. Offer-
ed furnished for only $26,-
000.

Two bedroom house on
Long Avenue, $7,000.

Large 4 bedroom house
on 1% acres of land, 2
baths, fireplace and other
nice features. Priced to sell
for $26,250.00.

FRANK HANNON
Reg. Real Estate Broker
221 Reid Ave. 227-3491
3tc 8-28


Two-story home, 1902 Monu-
ment Ave., 3 BR, 3 bath.
Phone 227-7221 or 229-6474.
tfc 8-21
2 ltnf nf land with double-


wide trailer for $20,000.00. For
more information call 648-6622
tfc 7-23

3 BR Redwood home at 123
Bellamy Circle. Phone 229-
6137. tfc 4-10

DO YOU NEED A
HOMEBUILDER?-
that can build anywhere, in
North Florida, in the $17,500 to
$35,000 range?
On your lot or help you find
one. Handles the detailed
paper work for VA, FHA, Far-
mer's Home or conventional
financing. Repayments to
match your budget. Start liv-
ng Southern style, call
Southern Home Builders
796-6711, Dothan, Ala.
tfc 11-14

Three BR house, 1310 Gar-
rison Ave. Call 229-6729 for
appt.. tfc 5-1

3 BR house at 1024 McClel-
lan Ave., small equity and
take up pmts. 229-6205. tfc 6-19






NOTICE
As of this date, August 1, I
will not be responsible for
debts incurred by anyone ex-
cept those incurred by me.
Jewel Dykes
4tp 8-7

R.A.M.-Regular convaca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter No.
56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon-
days, 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H.P.
E. William McFarland, Sec.

There will be a VFW meet-
ing the third Tuesday of each
monthin the American Legion
Hall. tfc 6-19
I There will be a regular
communication of Port St. Joe
Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thurrs-
day at 8:00 p.m.
J. L. Sims,
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.


ahead of time each year and
we may still come up to last
year's student load by the
time school opens", Herring-
ton said.
Elementary school pupils
will do something different
this year. They will all get out
of school at the same time. All
elementary school pupils,


2 BR trailer at St. .Joe Beach
for rent. 648-4976. tfc 8-28

Unfurnished 3 BR, 1% bath
town house on beach front at
Beacon Hill. Call 648-4800.
tfc 8-21
Mobile home, 2 BR, 11/2
bath, Gulf view, with a large
screened porch. United Farm
Agency, Jean Arnold, Broker,
648-4800. tfc 8-21
For Rent: On Canal St., St.
Joe Beach, 12 x 47 1 bedroom
mobile home, a-c. Phone 648-
4976. tfc 7-31
AT RUSTIC SANDS CAMP-
GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO
BEACH, PATIO, BEAUTI-
FUL REC HALL PRIVI-
LEDTES, 1/4 MILE FROM
BEACH, 648-3600. tfc 5-8

Public address system.
Owned by the Port St. Joe
Kiwanis Club. A new system
operable on either battery or
current. Call Ken Herring,
227-5281 for rental. tfc

ROOM FOR RENT: $15.00
per week with living room and
kitchen privileges in White
City. This place is secluded
and peaceful if you like it
quiet: $20.00 total if you double
up. No drunks or dope heads.
Men or women. Call Vic
Burke, 229-8118. 3tc-8-14


Furnished apt. for rent at
Mexico Beach, near water,
low year-round rate, wall to
wall-carpet. Call day 227-3151,
or night, 648-3157. tfc 8-28

Apartment or trailer for
rent Edgewater Camp
grounds. Mexico Beach. 648-
3035. tfc 7-24
FOR RENT-2 bedroom
apartment, furnished. Call
229-3011. tfc-8-21

Furnished apt. for rent, uti-
lities furnished. 229-6132 days,
229-6149 evenings.. tfc 8-14





1973 Ford Pinto Hatch-back,
4 in floor, radio, heater, floor
mount tape player and speak-
ers, chrome luggage carrier,
good tires, 21,000 miles.
$1,195.00. Call David May
227-3881 or 227-2281. tfc 8-28

1973 Red Mustang Mach I,
good cond., no equity, take up
payments. Call after 4, 229-
6460. ltp 8-28
1968 Impala, perfect cond.,
(overhauled recently). 227-
5061. 3tp 8-28


WANTED

Home workers earn money
addressing envelopes. Rush
self-addressed evp, to-P: D.
Todd, Gen. Del., Overstreet,
Fla. 32453. 2tc 8-21






West Fla. Structure
& Carpet Cleaning
Kills mildew and fungus on
eaves and homes. (One-third
off carpet cleaning, with ex-
terior cleaning.)
Phone 769-0333
4tp 8-28


grades K through 6 will begin
their school day at 8:10- and
get out of classes at 2:25. In
the past, grades K-3 have
turned out earlier than other
classes.
Elementary school lunch
prices will be 45c and 10c for
extra milk. Adult lunches will
be $1.00.


Grass cutting and yards
cleaned. 229-6779. tfc 4-3
Gi Gi's Poodle Grooming
Betty's back, shop is open.
Need your poodle clipped, call
for appt. 229-6052. tfc 2-27

SAW FILING-Hand saws,
skill saws and table saws. Call
229-6185 or bring saws to White
City, house on left behind the
Gulf Station. Bert Hall. tfc 7-31

MEX ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical & Air Condition
Residential Commercial
Service
Joe Rycroft
648-6200 Mexico Beach
tfc 7-3

ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work Welding
506 First Street
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every day

Port St. Joe-Gulf Co. CofC
WELCOME SERVICE
Call 227-2501 or go by the
Chamber office, Municipal
Building, 5th St., Monday thru
Friday, 9-12 EDT. tfc 5-1

*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



Plumbing Heating Building
General Repair
MARVIN JONES
Phone 229-3424
618 Maddox St.
4tp 6-2(

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe



covrE




HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St Joe, Florida



Smitty's

Heating, Cooling &
Electric Service

Commercial or Residential
Installation & Service


648-4976
Port St. Joe
Owned & Operated by
Edward & Tommy Smith
tfc 8-14


Special
Roofing
Roofing, 30c per ft., tear
offs over 4-12 pitch and
two stories slightly high-
er. Turbine vents, $69 to
$79 installed. Screen
doors, $45 installed.
Room additions. House
repairs. Prices subject
to change.
Gay's

Home Service
CALL COLLECT
763-3861
Panama City, Fla.
8fp 7-10


CONSTANT

ADVERTISING


One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking.

One word won't tell 'em who you are
You've got to keep. on talking.

An inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing.

One little ad won't do it all,
You've got to keep them going.

A constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone;

By constant gnawin', Towser
Masticates the toughest bone.

The constant, cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid,

And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade!


HARD TO BELIEVE?
MAKE US PROVE IT!




THE STAR

Telephone 227-3161


-Two requests were turned
down. Northwest Florida De-
velopment and Planning
Council wanted the county to
cooperate in employing a man
whose permanent responsibil-
ity would be to locate surplus
property for sale. The other
rejection was to the RC&D
council who wanted participa-
tion funds of $1,200.
-Appointed Jerry Gates,
Samuel Peters and Bob Davis
to the Federal Manpower
Committee.
-Turned down a request by
Gadsden County to adopt a
resolution calling for applica-
tion of a one cent sales tax to
be given to the counties and
municipalities.














LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20

Dress making, custom
shirts, baby items crocheted
to order. Reasonable. 2294612
after six on weekdays, all day
weekends. tfc 8-14

Septic Tanks Pumped Out
Carefoot Septic Tank
227-5793 and 229-6694
Billy McFarland
tfc 8-21

For TV repairs and Zenith
sales, see K&D TV and Sound
at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071.
tfc 6-2

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Meets
Tues. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 4 p.m. "t
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Social Hall
tfc 4-24 .



Need help with your
DECORATING IDEAS?
If So Call
229-6506
tfc 3-6


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. No. of Hwy. 98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM |
RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call tfc 6-2'
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


HOU ES- UINI









IGA King Size
Sandwich
Bread
20 Oz.
Loaves


2/991


Jf 18 Oz. Jar
Peanut Butter
Sunshine. 11 Oz. Pkg.
Vanilla Wafers
Pringle's 9 Oz.
Potato Chips Twi


HAVE AN


ir


Sliced or Whole No. 303 Can
Del Monte Beets


PO DP;%
$$


HOLIDAY


S,.i.:" Specials for Aug. 27 Sept. 2
RICH^S IG A 205 Third Street
RICH'S IGA. Port St. Joe, Fla.


$103

659


n Pack $109


Sunnyland Mild Hickory .
Smoked (Water Added). .
Smoked Hams
Shank Portion...,


Lb.
Butt Portion
Lb. 99.-'
Center Slices
Lb. $138


Tablerite (Bologna Liver Cheese Salami -
Pickle Loaf Old Fashion Loaf
Luncheon 58
Meats 6 Oz. Pkg.
Tablerite Controlled Quality


Ground
Beef


Lb 78'


(Reg. or Beef) 12 Oz. Vac-Pak
Sunnyland Q


Franks


Tablerite Choice Quality
Boneless Top LB.
Sirloin Steak


8


I.


Sunnyland Hotel Sliced

g BACON


$


Sunnyland (Reg. or Beef)
Sliced I Lb. $1 19
Bologna
Sunnyland 20 Oz. Tray Pak
Breakfast $ 1 8
Links
Sunpyland 11 Inch Links
Smoked $208
Sausage 22 Oz.


Fresh Grade A Premium
Fryer 1


Qtrs.


58;


Lb.


Fresh Grade A Premium Lb.
Fryer (Legs or
Pa rts Breasts)
Parts ). 8'


Tablerite Lean
Pork
Chops


14 Loin Assorted


$1


28


Lykes Sliced 10 Oz. Vac Pak
Cooked $1i


Ham


-.I


78


Lykes All New Delicious
All Star 12 oz.:49
Franks 49
Wisconsin Daisy Red Rind ..


Hoop
Cheese


Lb. 1


39


Tablerite Fully Cooked
Boneless
Ham Halves

$198
Lb.


Welch's
Grape Juice 40
Kraft Dinner 71/4 Oz. Pkg.
Mac. & Cheese
Del Monte No. 303 Can
Pear Halves
IGA 25 Oz. Jar
Apple Sauce
Bug Bomb


Hot Shot
Aerosol
Windex
Gulf Qt. Can
Charcoal


11 Oz

15 Oz


Lighter


45;


t. Bt. 1 25

31'

53'
47'

.Can 139

.Can 75'


55'


All Flavors Nehi

Can Drinks '
Root Beer Strawberry
Upper Ten Ginger Ale
Kick Diet Riet Cola
Orange Roy1 CrowCt'
Grape --


Cans


IGA 16 Oz. Loaves
B-B-Q Bread


I -


~vF~L~LJ~FrS~~L!


jv.


A


ou


S;















PAGE TEN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1975


PAC Conducts Workshop



for PSJ School Staffs


The Panhandle Alcoholism
Council gave a workshop for
the teachers of Port St. Joe
Junior-Senior High School on
August 21, from 10:00 to 12
poon. The members df the
Panhandle Alcoholism Coun-
cil in attendance were:
Dr. William Finlaw, Director
of the Council; Sharrbn Mc-
Kay, Director of Treatment



FOr

Ambulance

Call

227-2311


Services; Karen Baruch, Dir-
ector of Community Services;
SRoger Mahoney, Occupational
Consultant; Chuck Barfield,
Alcoholism Specialist; and
Roy Smith, Educational Con-
sultant.
The workshop began with an
activity to discover attitudes
about some words relating to
alcohol and alcoholism. This
was followed by a speech pre-
sented by Karen Baruch on
"Alcoholism as a Disease":
Ms. Baruch stated that alco-
holism is an illness with very
recognizable symptoms and
is a treatable disease. The
youth of today are confronted
with the question, "To drink or
not to drink?". They must
have the opportunity to be


able to make a rational, intel-
ligent and personal decision
on their own use or non-use of
alcohol.
The last hour of the work-
shop was devoted to small
group activities where Ehe
theme was, "Dealing crea-
tively with alcohol-related
problems in my classroom".
The teachers had the oppor-
tunity to discuss some pro-
blems they have run into in
their- classrooms. Some sug-
gestions were made as how to
deal with their problems. It is
the hope of the Panhandle Al-
coholism Council that they can
begin to work even more
closely with Port St. Joe
Junipr-Senior High School in
the future.


Legal Advertising


BID NO. 183
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items:
1-Executive Desk, metal, green 30" x
60", composition top
*1 -Executive Chair, swivel-tilt padded
seat, back and arms, green, heavy duty
casters
30-Office Chairs, metal, padded seat
and back, without arms, green, stacking
type
1-Table, metal 30" x 60", green,
composition top
1-Chair, typist, tilt-swivel, metal,
green, heavy duty casters
3-Filing Cabinets, 4 drawer, steel,
lock type, green
6-Waste Baskets, green, office type
2-Letter desk trays, metal; green
1-Humidor, floor type, 20" tall, green
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and
plainly marked "Bid No. 183". All bids
must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida,
and approximate delivery date shown.
Bidders are requested to submit bids in
!tem sequence and totaled. The City of
Port St, Joe reserves the right to accept
:r 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, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., September 2, 1975. Bid opening
will beheld at the Regular City Commis-
sion Meeting September 2, 1975, at 8:00
P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Building,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
-s- C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t B-21
BID NO. 184
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invlies-bids on the following described
11 shirts per man
7 trousers per man
5 clean shirts furnished per week
3 clean trousers furnished per week
68 personnel furnished light blue
cotton shirts and navy trousers .
2 personnel furnished cleaning only
All shirts to include name (City of P6rt
St. Joe) label sewn above left pocket and
name of each individual sewn above
right pocket. Weekly laundry service
with all clothes on hangers and good
quality press job free of wrinkles and
folds. Uniforms to be repaired or re-
placed as required to provide for clean,
neat and proper. clothing for each
employee. Sizes to be designated by City
of Port St. Joe. A variation of ten
personnel to be supplied uniforms is
required. All uniforms to be furnished
and owned by the bidder.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and
plainly marked "Bid No. 184". All bids
must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida,
and service to be for Fiscal Year 1975-76
and 1976.77, beginning October 1, 1975
and ending September 30, 1977. 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, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., September 2, 1975. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com.
mission Meeting September 2, 1975, at
3:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
s- C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 8-21
BID NO. 185
The City Commission of the City of
Port St. Joe, Florida, will receive sealed
bids until 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September
2, 1975, from any person, company or
corporation interested in selling the City
re following described 100 level black-
wall tubeless tires to be purchased as
needed. Price to be effective October 1,
1975.
1. 4:00 x 11, 4 ply
2. 13:6 x 28, 4 ply
3. 6:00 X 16, 4 ply
4. G78 x 15, 4 ply
5. 5:70-5:00 x 8, 4 ply
S6. H78 x 15, 4 ply
7. 8:3 x 24, 4 ply
8. L78 x 15, 4 ply
9..6:85 x 15, 4 ply
10. 5:00 x 15, 4 ply
11. 14:9 x 24, 6 ply
12. 18:4 x 38, 6 ply
13. 7:50 x 17, 6 ply
14. 6:50 x 16, 6 ply
15. 7:50 x 16, 8 ply
16. 16:5 x 9:50, 8 ply
17. 7:00 x 15, 8 ply
18. L78 x 15, 8 ply
19. 9:00 x 20, 8 ply
20. 10:00 x 20, 8 ply
21. 9:00 x 16, 8 ply
22. 7-14:5, 8 ply
23. 8:25 x 20, 10 ply
24. 9:00 x 20, 10 ply
25. 9:00 x 16, 10 ply
26. 16:9 x 28, 10 ply
27. 10:00 x 20, 12 ply
28. 13:00 x 24, 12 ply
29. 6:78 X 15, 14 ply
All prices should be quoted F.O.B.,
Port St. Joe, Florida, and bid prices
should be extended by item 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 shall be sealed in an
envelope and plainly marked "Bid No.
185".
-s- C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 8-21
BIDNO.WWP88
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
storage shed:
Specifications may be obtained from
the City Clerk's Office.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and
plainly marked "Bid No. WWP88". All
bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date


shown. Bidders are requested to submi* and approximate delivery date sl
bids in item sequence and totaled. The Bidders are requested to submit b
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to item sequence and totaled. The C
accept or reject any or all bids, waive Port St. Joe reserves the right to a
any formalities and to choose the bid or reject any or all bids, waive
deemed best to meet the City's needs. formalities and to choose the bid de
Bids must be good for 30 days after best to meet the City's needs. Bids
opening. be good for 30 days after opening
Bids must be submitted to the City Bids must be submitted to the
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe, Clerk's Office, P. O. Box A, Port St
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M., Florida 32456, on or before 5:00
E.D.T., September 2, 1975. Bid opening E.D.T., September 16, 1975. Bid! op
will be held at the Regular City Commis- will beheld at the Regular City Con
sion Meeting September 2, 1975, at 8:00 sion Meeting September 16, 1975, a
P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Building, P.M., E:D.T., in thi Municipal Bull
Port St. Joe, Florida. Port St. Joe, Florida.
-S- C. W. BROCK, C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and'Clerk 2t 8.21 City Auditor and Clerk 3

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, F
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
EXAMINER HEARING STATE OF' FLORIDA, IN AND
FLORIDA PUBLIC GULF COUNTY.
SERVICE COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 750166-TP EMMA JO FERRELL,
to Plaintiff,
ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE and Vs.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY CLAUDE WINTON FERRELL, J
and Defendant.
ALL OTHER INTERESTED PARTIES NOTICE OF ACTION
NOTICE is herby TO: Mr. Claude Winton Ferrell,
NOTICE is herby given that an Address Unknown
EXAMINER will hold a public hearing YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
on the Petiton ,o St. Joseph Telephone a Complaint to Establish Foreign
and Telegraph Company pursuant to Judgment has been filed and yo
Section 364.05, Florida Statutes, to required to serve a copy of your A
adjust its rates and charges to provideof your
an additional annual grosi revenue of or other response to the Complal
$542,741 so as to give the company the Petitioner's Attorney:
opportunity to earn a rate of return of i ROBERT M. MOORE, Esq.
7.01. per cent on its December 31, 1974 302 Third Street., i
year end rate base. Said hearings will be Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
held at the following times and Places: and filetheoriginaithereofintheC
held at the following times and places: Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County C
930 a.m., E.S.T., Friday, Sept. 26,1975 house, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or
SCounty Commission Room the '11th day of September, 1975.
SGulf county Courthouse fail t84b6 sboa Final Judgmen4t f
PrS t oe ,oida relief sought may be granted by De
The purpose of this hearing will be to DATED this the first day of At
permit the Petitioners to make a pre- 75.
sentation of its testimony and exhibits in GEORGE Y. CORE,
support of its testimony and exhibits in Clerk of Circuit Court
support of its Petitions for a rate By: -s- Margaret S. Core,
increase, to permit all public witnesses Deputy Clerk
who so desire, the opportunity to present
testimony concerning the proposed rate
increase as well as the adequacy and NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
quality of service being rendered by the REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAM
Company. All public witnesses will be YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
subject to cross-examination at the con- Albert T. Thames intends to registi
clusion of their testimony,. fictitious name, THAMES JEWEL
Further public hearings shall also be in the Office of the Circuit Court C
held at the following time and place: Gulf County, Florida. The print
9:30 a.m., Tuesday, October 28, 1975 place of business is 302 Reid: Av
Florida Public Service Commission Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida
Hearing Room name and interest of the person int
Whitfield Building ed in the business is Albert T. Tha
700 South Adams Street 100 per cent.
Tallahassee, Florida DATED this the 4th day of Al
The purpose for said hearing sche- 1975.
duled to commence on October 28th, THAMES JEWELERS
shall be to cross-examine the witnesses
of the Petitioner, to permit Intervenors By: -s- Robert M. Moore
actively participating in the case to pre- 302 Third Street
sent evidence, to cross-examine the wit- Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
neses of the Intervenors, and for such Attorney for Thames Jewelers
other purposes the Commission. may
deem appropriate. Intervenors wishing
to present evidence at this hearing shall
profile same with the Commission and IN THE 'CIRCUIT COURT, F
all parties in the form of written testi- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
mony and exhibits no later than October STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
15, 1975. Members of the public will be GULF COUNTY.
permitted to present testimony regard-
ing the petition for a rate increase as IN RE: The Marriage of
well as adequacy and quality of service HAROLD DAVID LETNER,
now rendered by the Petitioner, husband,
TARIFF REVISIONS and
Although the Petitioner has proposed MYRTLE IRENE LETNER,
certain revisions to its existing tariff in wife.
order to generate the additional, re- NOTICE OF ACTION
venue, the Commission is not bound by TO: HAROLD DAVID LETNER
such proposals and will give considera- Rt. 3
tion to applying said increases, if any Bloomingdale, Michigan
are authorized, in the manner it deems YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an a
fair, reasonable and proper. for dissolution of marriage has
Copies of the Petitioner's proposed filed against you and you are requil
tariff revisions are available for inspec- serve a copy of your written defense
tion at the Commission's main office, 700 any to it on FRED N. WITTEN, Atti
South Adams Street, Tallahassee, Flor- for Petitioner, 303 Fourth Street, Pc
ida, and the offices of the Petitioner. Joe, Florida, whose post office ad
COUNSEL FOR PUBLIC WITNESSES is Post Office Box 87, Port St.
A representative of the Legal Depart- Florida 32456, on or before Mon
ment of the Commission will be present September 15, 1975, and file the ori
at the public hearing at 9:00 A.M., with the Clerk of this Court either b
E.S.T., to assist those members of the service on Petitioner's Attorney o
public who wish to present testimony mediately thereafter; otherwise
concerning the Petition filed herein. fault will be entered against you fo
ADDITIONAL NOTICE relief demanded in the Petition for
To assure that the' public is aware of solution filed by Petitioner.
the public hearings scheduled in this WITNESS my hand and seal in
matter, St. Joseph Telephone and Tele- Court on August 12, 1975.
graph Company is directed to publish in George Y. Core,
each newspaper of the general circula- Clerk of the Circuit Court
tion in its service area on two separate By: -s-Maurell Cumbie 4
dates, at least one week apart prior to
the hearing date, quarter page ads BID NO. 186
setting forth the time and place of the The City of Port St. Joe, Flo
public hearings scheduled herein, the invites bids on the following desc
nature and scope of its Petition and the chairs:
availability of counsel for public wit- 8-Chairs; Executive Posture S%
nesses. Proof of publication of such Tilt type with the following mini
notice has been published should be filed specifications:
with the Commission prior to the sche- I. Back-padded, gold color na
duled public hearings. hy
At said time, all interested parties will hyde or vinyeat-padded, gold color n
be given an opportunity to be fully hyde, vinyl or fabric
heard. 3. r-padded, gold color n
By Direction of Chairman WILLIAM 3. Arnipadded, gold color n
T. MAYO, Commissioner WILLIAM H. hyde or vinut, with easy
4. Base-walnut, with easy ro
BEVIS and Commissioner PAULA F. spherical heavy duty rug casters
HAWKINS, as and constituting the Flor- sBrochure in color showing pic
day of July, 1975. cmm nths 29th complete description and all mea
day of July, 1975. ments.
-s. William B. DeMilly Bids shall be sealed inan envelope
COMMISSION CLERK plainly marked "Bid No. 186". All
(SEAL) It 8-28 must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, FIc
and approximate delivery date sh
Bidders are requested to submit bi
BID NO. 187 item sequence and totaled. The Ci
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, Port St. Joe reserves the right to a.
invites bids on the following described or reject any or all bids, waive
corrugated galvanized steel culvert formalities and to choose the bid dee
pipe: best to meet the City's needs. Bids
120' of 30" asphalt coated 16 gauge be good for 30 days after opening
galvanized culvert (triple dip) in 20' Bids must be submitted to the
lengths Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St
280' of 48" asphalt coated 12 gauge Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00
galvanized culvert (triple dip) in 20' E.D.T., September 2, 1975. Bid op
lengths will be held at the Regular City Con
14-48" bands asphalt coated sion meeting September 2, 1975, al
6-30" bands asphalt coated P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Buil
Bidsshall besealed in an envelope and Port St. Joe, Florida.
plainly marked "Bid No. 187". All bids C. W. BROCK,
must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida, City Auditor and Clerk 1


Lotsa Props

Now here's a gal of great PROPortions with a
PROPitious PROPosition. Lovely Laura Zega,
the PROPeller's PROPrietress, struck this
PROPular pose at Florida's Sunken Gardens to
airlert folks that August 19th is National Aviation
Day and Orville Wright's birthday. (AFNS)




Openings In GC.




College Orchestra


Jr. Several opportunities for
local musicians to participate
Final .actively in the upcoming Bi-
u are centennial celebrations have
answer been announced by Gulf Coast
nt on Community College.
According to Prentiss Mel-
der of the GCCC music de-
ircuit apartment, openings exist in
Court- the Gulf Coast Community
before College orchestra, stage band
If you
or the and stringed instrument class-
efault. es.
ugust, The orchestra's first public
performance this year has
been scheduled for November
and will feature patriotic
4tc 8-7 themes associated with the
nation's birth.
Rehearsals will be held
.E Monday evenings in the Fine
tihat Arts Building beginning
er the
LERS August 25 at 6:30. No instruc-
Cierk, tional fee will be charged and
ncipal there is a particular need for
ienue,
. The ,string and percussion players,
erest- Melder said.
ames, Immediately proceeding or-
ugust, chestr rehearsals, stringed in-
strument lessons for begin-
ners and those who wish addi-
tional instruction will be avail-


4t 8-7 V et

OUR-
THE
FOR Corner


ST. PETERSBURG, FL.
-W. B. Mackall, Director of
the State of Florida's Divi-
sion of Veterans Affairs
under the Department of
action Community Affairs states
been that "wills cannot change
red to beneficiaries named on U. S.
es,~ f Government Life Insurance
orney
0rt st. Policies." Therefore, all vet-
dress eran should make sure that
Joe,
nday, persons whom they intend to
ginal receive their insurance are
wIrnm- named on the Government
a de- Policies.
or the
* Dis- Veterans who fail to do so,
Sthis could add to emotional stress
of survivors, and cause un-
warranted financial hard-
ship on especially widows
and young children when it is
discovered intended benefic-
orida, iary was not named.
ribed
wivel- In such cases, the Veter-
mum ans Administration is obliga-
ted by law, to pay insurance
auga- proceeds to the beneficiary
auga- of record.
auga- The problem of insurance
rolling benefits going to unintended
recipients, has arisen, in
ures, most instances, because the
veteran simply never got
e and around to changing an ear-
i^ds lier listing of beneficiaries on
shown. his policy.
ds in
ity'of Mackall urged that any
accept veteran who wishes to check
Sany
emed or change his beneficiary to
must contact the Veterans Admin-
City istration Insurance Center to
J. oe, which he pays his premiums,
P.M., either in Philadelphia or St.
ening
imis- Paul, being sure to provide
8:00 as much information as pos-
ding, sible including policy num-
ber, full name and address.
t 8.28 (AFNS)


I


able.
. According to Melder, the
lessons will begin at 5:00 p.m.
Sept. 8 and continue for 15
weeks. Violins are available
for student use and a $30 tui-
tion fee will cover the cost of
the instruction which is being
offered through the GCCC Of-
fice of Cointinuing Education,
Melder said.
Wind ..instrument players
are invited to rehearse with
the GCCC stage band which


,WW


During the summer months,
many Americans add swim-
ming, boating, and water skiing
to their list of recreational ac-
tivities. However, an accident
can quickly turn recreation
time into recuperation time. If
you heed safety rules and use
proper equipment, you can
avoid a case of the summer-
time blues.
Personal flotation devices
(PFD's), which include vests,
jackets, ring buoys, and cush-
ions, are an essential part of
marine safety. Underwriters
Laboratories Inc. reminds you
that no one can recuperate
from drowning, and urges you
to use PFD's for your protec-
tion in the marine environ-
ment. UL offers the following
information for your consid-
eration when purchasing a
PFD.
An important thing to con-
sider is whether the UL label
appears on the device. UL List-
ed, Coast Guard approved
PFD's have been subjected to
the tests of UL Standard 1123
or 1175, and the U.S. Coast
Guard safety regulations. The
UL label assures you that the
design and construction of the
device has been tested with re-
gard to buoyancy, strength, fire
resistance, and other relevant
factors.
There are various types of
personal flotation devices. You
should purchase the type that
best suits your needs. Type II
devices are designed to turn an
unconscious wearer from a
face-down to a face-up posi-
tion in the water. Type III de-
vices, such as jackets and vests,
are especially designed for
comfort, and should allow a
conscious person to maintain
a position either on their back,
or near vertical in the water.
Type IV devices (buoyant
cushions and ring life buoys)
may be thrown into the water
to assist a person who has fall-
en overboard. You should never
wear a buoyant cushion on
your back, like a pack-it
might turn your face under-
water. ,


meets in the Fine Arts Build-
ing Monday, Wednesday and
Friday afternoons from 1:00 -
1:50.
"We are particularly
excited by the focus the Bi-
centennial celebrations have
given our musical program
planning this year," Melder
said, "and we hope the entire
community will join with us in
rekindling the foundifig spirit
by, either, participating in, or
attending, our community
concerts."


Buoyant Vest


Ring Life Buoy
The size requirement of a
PFD is dependent upon wheth-
er the person using the device
is a child or an adult. Chil-
dren's vests (pictured) come in
two weight categories: (1) for
persons weighing un der 50
pounds, and (2) for persons
weighing 50 to 90 pounds. Spe-
cial purpose buoyant devices
(pictured) now come in three
sizes for children: under 30
pounds; between 30 an d 50
pounds; and between 50 and
90 pounds. A child should
be provided with a size that
will fit snugly enough to pre-
vent him or her from slipping
out. An adult should never try
to get by with a child's device.
Also, the type of clothing that
is to be worn under the device
should be considered in choos-
ing the correct size.
* Remember that no personal
flotation device is a substitute
for adult supervision.
* UL engineers recommend
that you make sure your PFD's


Buoyant Cushion


Special Purpose*
are thoroughly dry and that
you store them in a well-venti-
lated area. Never store the de-
vices near heat, in direct sun-
light, in the bottom of.a locker,
or in deck storage boxes where
moisture could accumulate.
Avoid abusing the equipment.,
For example: don't use your
PFD as a boat bumper. If the
device has been immersed in
salt water, wash the metal
parts in fresh water before
drying and storing. If the de-
vice shows-evidence of being
rotten or defective, cut it up
and bumrn it to, be sure no one
will use it.
Underwriters Laboratories
reminds you that safety is not
a halfway proposition. Statis-
tically, the greatest number of
drownings has taken place
among good swimmers. Wear
your personal flotation device
whenever you are in or near
the water.
WEAR IT,
DON'T STOW IT!!!


Ernest Thursbay

Is now a member of the Sales Staff of

Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
705 W. 15th St. Panama City

Phones 785-5221 Panama City
648-7900 Mexico Beach
Call Ernest for all your new
,;i&oruse' car'heeds' .. .


w -w -w -~ w -w w -w w v -w


NOTICE OF TAX -






INCREASE









The Board of County Commission



of Gulf County, Florida,




Proposes to




Increase Your Property Taxes .








A public hearing on the increase will be held on




Tuesday, September 2, 1975 4




at 7:30 P- 7:30 P.M.








at the board meeting room in the Courthouse,

Port St. Joe, Florida





AAAAA32


-Ww -w -v*


UL Sights On Safety
V / By HARLAN TELLER
P sonl F i UL's Public Information Office

Personal Flotation Devices The Difference Between Sinking or Swimming


.464


,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~t~tt~t~l~~~~~~~~l


,W'W W'vl IV, IV, lw w w lw w w w - - -V, w w










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 28; 1975 PAGE ELEVEN


Make $10,250? Have 10 Kids?




They're Eligible for Free Lunch


,"Cross and Sword" Actor Loses His Head

Actor Jeff Watkins will continue to lose his head on a nightly basis
through August 31 in his role as Jean Ribault, leader of the French forces,
sent to destroy the fledgling settlement of St. Augustine in 1565. The
, highly acclaimed 1975 production of Florida's "Cross and Sword" will
playat the St. Augustine Amphitheatre nightly at 8:30. (August 31 will be
the only Sunday performance of the season.) (AFNS)


It's that time again! School
doors are opening next Tues-
day in Gulf County as. students
begin classes for the 1975-76,
school year. Etna Gaskin,
Supervisor of Lunchrooms for
,Gulf County will.again be pro-
viding a weekly menu to be
published in The Star, so that
lids will know what the lunch-
rooms are having each day.
Port St. Joe High School
Lunch Room Menu
Tuesday, Sept. 2
cheeseburger with bun, hot
dog with bun, French fries,
English peas, sliced tomato
find pickles, sliced peaches,
milk.
U Wednesday,.Sep.t.3
Ham sandwich. Sloppy Joe
on bun, green beans, French
es, cole slaw, fruit cocktail,
"ilk.
.. Thursday, Sept. 4
Chili dog with bun, battered
fried fish, tartar sauce, baked
beans, tossed salad, jello with
topping, milk.


PORT ST. JOE

School Lunch


fENUS I



Friday, Sept. 5
Spaghetti, hamburger with
bun, potato chips, buttered
corn, lettuce, tomato, pickles,
applesauce with cookies,
bread, milk.
*
Elementary Schools
Lunch Room Menu
Tuesday, Sept. 2
Cheeseburger with bun,
.French fries, English peas,
sliced peaches, milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 3
Sloppy Joe on bun, green
beans, tossed salad, brownie,
milk.
Thursday, Sept. 4
Battered fried fish, baked
;beans; ~atartar -sauce, tomato
wedge,, .jello with topping,!
bread, milk.
Friday, Sept. 5
Spaghetti; tossed salad,
applesauce with cookie,
bread, milk.

Want Ads Get Results


Citizens

Generous

to Needy
The residents of Port St*. Joe
truly have a heart when it
comes to helping the handi-
capped.,
* During the past six months,
they have contributed 1,433
bags of donations via the
bright yellow Goodwill deposit
boxes that stand in the park-
ing lots of so many shopping
centers and markets.
Each and every bag of
donations means an hour's
work, an hour's pay to one of
the 800 handicapped or disad-
vantaged workers at Good-
will. It enables those workers
to earn a livelihood, and gives
them an opportunity to be-
come productive citizens, in-
stead of a burden to society.
Goodwill trucks pick up the
donations at the deposit boxes
and transport them to the
Goodwill rehabilitation cen-,
ter. There the materials are -
sorted-, cleaned, repaired 6r-
renovated as necessary for
sale in Goodwill thrift stores.
The workers are paid for per-
forming the tasks. Thus, your
generous donations become
the means of livelihood for
many who are handicapped,
disabled, or disadvantaged.


Children from low income
families are eligible for free or
reduced price school break-
fasts, lunches and free milk,
Gulf County Superintendent J.
David Bidwell announced to-
day.
The breakfast, lunch and
milk programs are operated
by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, in cooperation
with the Gulf County District
School Board.
Under guidelines establish-
ed by the U.S.D.A., for a
family of four to be eligible for
free school lunches, break-
fasts, and milk, total income
cannot exceed $5,010 annually.
For a family of four to obtain
reduced price meals and milk,
total family income cannot
exceed $8,770.
The following table provides
family size and income guide-
lines for participation in the
free nd reduced price food and
milk programs.


1 $ 2,580
2 3,390
3 4,200
4 5,010
5 5,750
6 6,490
7 7,160
8 7,830
9 8,440
10 9,050
11 9,650
12 10,250
Each Addt'l
Member
Add


sent to all hoines in a letter to
parents. Additional copies are
available at the principal's
office in each school. The in-
formation provided on the'
application is confidential and
will be used only for the pur-
pose of determining eligibil-
ity. Applications may be sub-
mitted at any time during the
year.


$ 4,520
5,930
7,350
8,770
10,060
11,360
12,530
13,700
-14,770
15,840
16,890
17,940


In certain cases foster chil-
dren are also eligible for these
benefits. If a family has foster
children living with them and
wishes to apply for such meals
and milk for them, it should
contact the school.
In the operation of child
feeding programs, no child
will be discriminated against
because of race, sex, color, or


c02


600 1,050


In addition, families not
meeting these criteria but
with other expenses due to un-
usually, high'" medical ex-
penses, housing costs in ex-
cess of 30 percent of income,
special education expenses
due to the mental or physical
condition of a child and disas-
ter or casualty losses are
urged to apply.
Application forms are being


national origin.
Under the provisions of the
policy the principals will re-
view applications and deter-
mine eligibility. If a parent is
dissatisfied with the ruling of
the official, he may make a
request either orally or in
writing to J. David* Bidwell,
Superintendent, whose ad-
dress is P. 0. Box 969, Port St.
Joe, or phone -229-6124 for a
hearing to appeal the decision.
the policy contains an outline
*f the hearing procedure.
Each school and the office of
ie Gulf County District
schooll Board has a copy of the


complete policy which may be
reviewed by any interested
party.
There will be no breakfast
served the first week of
school. Meal prices are as
follows:
Wewahitchka High and
Wewahitchka Elementary:
breakfast, paid 25 cents, re-
duced, 10 cents; and adult
breakfast is 30 cents. All high
school lunches: paid, 50 cents;
reduced, 20 cents. Elementary
school lunches are: paid, 45
cents; reduced 20 cents. All
extra milk will be 10 cents. All
adult lunches will be $1.00.


Public Hearing

BEFORE THE FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION
in Docket No. 750166-TP

On a Petition By


St. Joseph Telephone


& Telegraph Company


TO INCREASE LOCAL RATES AND CHARGES


NOTICE is hereby given that an
EXAMINER will hold a public hearing on the
-Petition of ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY pursuant to Section
364.05, Florida Statutes, to adjust its rates and
charges to provide an additional annual gross
revenue of $542,741 so as to give the Company
the opportunity to earn a rate of return of 7.01
per cent on its December 31, 1974 year end rate
base. Said hearings will be' held at- the
following times and places:
9:30 a.m., Friday, September 26, 1975
County Commission Room
Gulf County Courthouse
1000 5th Street
Port St. Joe, Florida

The purpose of this hearing will be to permit
the Petitioner to make a presentation of its
testimony and exhibits in support of its
Petition for a rate increase, to permit all
public witnesses who so desire, the opportun-
ity to present testimony concerning the
proposed rate increase as well as the ade-
quacy and quality of service being rendered
by the Company. All public witnesses will be
subject to cross-examination at the conclusion
of their testimony.
Further public hearings shall also be held at
the following time and place:
9:30 A.M., Tuesday, October 28, 1975
Florida Public Service Commission Hearing
Room
Whitfield Building
700 South Adams Street
Tallahassee, Florida
The purpose for said hearing scheduled to
commence on October 28th, shall be to cross-


examine the witnesses of the Petitioner, to
permit Intervenors actively participating in
the case to present evidence, to cross-exa-
mine the witnesses of the Intervenors, and for
such other purposes the Commission may
deem appropriate. Intervenors wishing to
present evidence at this hearing shall prefile
same with the Commission and all parties in
the form of written testimony and exhibits no
later than October 15, 1975. Members of the
public will be permitted to present testimony
regarding the Petition for a rate increase as
well as adequacy and quality of service now
rendered by the Petitioner.
At said times, all interested parties will be
given an opportunity to be fully heard.
COUNSEL FOR PUBLIC WITNESS
A representative of the Legal Department of
the Commission will be present at the public
hearing at 9:00 a.m. to assist those members
of the public who wish to present testimony
concerning the Petition filed herein.
TARIFF REVISIONS
Although the Petitioner has proposed cer-
tain revisions to its existing tariff in order to
generate the additional revenues, the Com-
mission is not bound by such proposals and
will give consideration to applying said
increases, if any are authorized, in the
manner it deems fair, reasonable and proper.
Copies of the Petitioner's proposed tariff
revisions are available for inspection at the
Commission's main office, 700 South Adams
Street, Tallahassee, Florida, and district
offices of the Petitioner.
This Notice is published by direction of the
Florida Public Service Commission.

2t 8-28


--------------------------WJWJWAIW


_ --' --~ -~" c-~-"'--~-"`- I---'" -I~ -~Y---r-~ C- ------- C-~ --- -


c--------~- --- ------- --------------- -- -__wow--


DEPEND ON


St. Joe Auto Parts
Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years
FOR
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
,01 Long Ave.


- o







WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS


I
t4rI


1 With.$10or more Iurc


We Honor
USDA


Dei Monte Light
CHUNK 61/2oz.
TUNA .a


Piggly Wiggly
CREAM
CORN


16 oz.
cans


loo$


SELECTED SPECIALS


Teri
PAPER
TOWELS


FOR LABOR DAY OUTINGS


Piggly Wiggly
jumbo 4 k TOMATO
rol4l CATSUP


Ole Diz Pr. singles
CHARCOAL 10 lb.X POTATO
BRIQUETS baUU CHIPS


Wyler All Flavors
DRINK
MIX


3 oz.
pkg.


49 Gz.
A i Detergent Box
28 PUNCH


14oz.
btle.


9 oz.
pkg.


Limit 1 with $10.00 Order or 1


1:1


IK


4:'


ed Skinless


LIVER -
USDA Grade "A" Fresh Fryer
BREAST QUARTERS
USDA Grade "A" Fresh Fryer
LEG QUARTERS
Blue Ribbon Beef


.Shoulder Roast


7qI


Blade Cut Chuck


ROAST


lb. 79c
,b. 67c


Blue Ribbon Beef
CHUCK
STEAK


0


Fresh Lean
PORK STEAK


GRAND CHUCK


29T


Piggly Wiggly Selected
FRESH
TOMATOES


Fresh California
PLUMS or PEAR!


Ib. 99c


LB.


:$129


SHOP PIGGLYWIGGLY


Cock of the Walk
Rooster


Lb.
s490


Fresh Eastern Grown
PEACHES


New Crop Canadian
RUTABAGAS


lb.39


s b. 39c
lb. 39c
lb. 23c


Delicious when cooked tender


Martha


White

'I


- 1i1
Fresh Grade "A"
Smn ll


EGGS3 Doz
E66.S


Reynold's
WRAP FOIL


Bryan's
PU I i-U MEAT
Bryan's
LUNCHEON MEAT
McCormick
BLACK PEPPER
Del Monte
TOMATO SAUCE 0
Del Monte French Style or Cut
GREEN BEANS 3


tryan's Ham & Sauce With
DUMPLINGS
Piggly Wiggly
NAPKINS


>


200 ft. $.
rol
can 20c
12o. oz c
can 79

8 79o.

16o. o9
24 oz. 89C
can 89
180 C
count 49


Limit 1 with
order or


Piggly Wiggly
REGULAR
MARGARINE


lb.pkg.38.


Piggly Wiggly Single Wrap 12io. pkg.
CHEESESLICES(16sices)


95


jllII


'I


Prices Guaranteed
Aug. 27-Sept. 2,1975.
Piggly Wiggly
Will Be
OPEN
To Serve You
LABOR DAY
September 1.


I


89'


680


1


II


I


'II


it


1





I '. i i I,


,ni I