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- Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST JOE. FLORIDA THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1975 15 "1 ": ., ' iy *~.il . Taxpayers Pay More Get Less for Money r^ * 1. . ,.'over a hus, cludents to an naoiter 1100willibe riding bir 8 s S. t wi ORcp n f their classrooms. Port St. JoeF S: County Sherifi's Depariment, Ths picturee becanie a cdhmon scene in Gull County on E Patrol %iress the danger to tl Tuesdaylof'this week as (tools open for Ihe- 1975%19761 motoris.is Bus drivert, have rec( session..Children all over the ,unly will be boarding buse-s in r safe operation oF their vehicles, The morning,and leaving the Ntn the afternoon on tlir vay driving prachtl(s also. to prevc to and from school Gulf Coa ty buses will be Iransporting child during the coming school y City Adopts budget , Start On Seqwer Prc The Port St. Joe City Corr let by the t'ity toi .ionstu.t a ,ri plite iC too high J Pvi, ln adopted its propose new s.ah.tv ft t *m..~n ..'iih BIDS REt FIVED $SF-t.8.613 budget Tuesda Street and Lng .\v%,,nu, onn- ir ',,m&nmi.sion received night and tlvied a millage (f struct a n,.w f.,r.,. Iu mian ~umr -eOral bids for purchases '.1l nmlls to (Inanc.- the bu' th-e 16th Street stiti!.r' '; hith T dfj right get The Inliage reflected main colitiori ll a J I tl: frsl bud, quotations slinht d.ti-rasc from Ia nue A and re-t.,lid ih- hit l ,t.ere.(-,ed fo.r,-ofice furni *ief's rat. of S*1, but wi station :iat 21thI, Siree .rid :,ri d.- A 1s erJared generate $41/ 00 more in la Highway w .r an, ,.n ur ,%- o r, ,.it, 'd bsr the i e*t'fl es Street r.lt)t I'. ,.",j i ,rn',n i ,,ioten O1 th" budget total $854.87 SThe he ,r --S',C ;,t .... r l, ,a : ..' t ,, it in rtle uill he u1. d lor the gener4 syster;m Ii tE't-t .rp, I :i L ,t't lt' ,, rni t buldi-ti fitani ing, $1,978,8(L thv Ftrirt Street It.r..,r idL. t- . for Water and S'.wer Fui past, Dil oFE ,. ,, *..r t > I ur ti,, P.tl.,. I'partn .rut operations and $2.... ,61: f io rnew torcrdi ma Ar A:, .u.- *, 1 r4t0r '... I r.44r- id j Uti Wastewater Tieatmern sewage coll.'.td .;.tuiti i .it. 'r" : I.t ui'* ."up PLunt operations Street diru il', ;|' i r ..1 i t'I |l I "t w., b.a.n.u; Jp Trn r,.n budget widl go ,rr ci.lait bo,. i'! r ..1 e I"' .' i I Hll ft. .rr.P elte..t with the new fiscal yea ..ne ol tih ,'..r.-" '1. 7.. .u.** lU fr 'ih -- on tlctober I It irnlhdes ad v o (f 6th it l,'1 t- d m rnrt' -.l r in. tid per -t nt on. tease t l. pi a 'toI .A tual w .k f ii .r h ''. 1 t-,i il" t."-" cdt3 erniployets and an adij should tbelit4n %h "%1', : r" ''4. (naal four' percent increase The project is .'.e iQr.: i <', I ';'. 1 ifor t.he Crn tht, employees rec.tu inde r i "iht. Re%'i. "l.. r fi?. !ii, "i.tr .: r.-."" s+ new rcfquilrtride t tiht the 'i rt) t. i r." li- 'upical ,AssnrWe th- emplov.ess }are OBJEC.I IOPRH1114SE: ,r.0 ti : :._ tP.,'..am: 4.'ce o. the Slate retirement ipr(. The Bo.;rd de, rFue-' .. 1 ',. 'i. ;..::.i .i Tr c.r:.p grain Ail Viry employees tlt nicht to I u their. tj cs t,' .. <.t I-. i' : I the e(ceptii.n of Wastewate purchase ,ti pre.:--. ,.n St i'.i:,- Li2U 'ers ':,f Port Plant employees ail rejelve Joseph Pt .niu)a ,, ir **an i ;a, :ie uf.essiuI the increase on ULitober 1 mated i iuuliuthi .Ii6 t' t *,,,e i .r.:rt, u ti.'ns t.jr Trc, trment plant em iplo'y e mission h.I ,rt-vi.si .*.t ,',,; .r,p, .... p.....k .- bid 'x.J) rtteive their five percent on rec(,frd .j ppjiu. -.r. J t ibt .. L. r 'q. per '+.re .a theiCr anniversary date ant purchase, pt .-:-rn .C: :.,f.Wi- i.r L'' '. c :w- their four percent increase or to let the proper" r-rnahn R1. i.tar, 1 .:.-.r i Li- October, I p novate u niers rt-" I,' S.: e ,; 3,'rj Ill Uf..-A .s. s 'Q u, l V..' ,t -l'J' .'__ F I WORK STARTS Contractors moved into thu City thus week to begin imajoi rehabithtation work of thI sewage coUection system , Vmor iact of $Sfl 300 has buer Phone Corn S- - nd from school In addition, cycles or walking to and fr6m Police Department, the Gilf and the Florida Highway hese children Irom passing gently completed a course on Citizens should employ safe nl a tragic accident to some ear. Star Photo Work )ject junk auto dealer for re Johnson does not do Cou in a budget hearing' right, the Gult Counw mission decided riot rr;illagi during the i-;'.:al ',<.r in t'.e coUJ Board f.ar.iAj .ndy rrmii i.on to ar~ iricr-ase in fhe rr---!s Awhct.; all put'I-' I., '.,p4i,.-; ar iondA taxai.on, but i. I g|fc moval if SO Gulf County tax payers will pay more for less services in the schools of the county during the coming budget year. Even after cutting ex- penditures to the bone in a year which will see a healthy decrease in state participation in financing of school opera- tions, local participation will be increased. In. a tentative budget ham- S mered out Tuesday in an all day session of the School Board, county tax payers will be tapped for an additional $320,000 to finance school op- erations. The school budget for the coming year will be I $3,195,781.20 for ,p.rfdtont. and $602,223.11 for debt ser- vice. The new budget reflects - a reduction of $83,075 in the operation budget and an in- crease of $280,000 in the debt service budget. OPERATION BUDGET Tax payers will be paying more and receiving less as they. are expected to pay the lion's share of the $921,547.00 in local funds which will be required to operate the schools. Part of this source will come from lunch room charges and various other items. The Board will have only $51,1Q4.01 in cash to carry over as opposed to $101,689.91 last year. The reduction of state and federal income is the item which throws the budget into a tailspin this. coming year Only $2,172,865.19 is expected from this source. Last year, the county received $2,399,- 246.11 from this source, show- ing a $122,000 reduction. On the expenditures side, increases of $3,000 are seen in administration; $40,000 in in- structional salaries, $20,000 in other expenditures, $24,000 in operation of plants and $7,000 in reserves. Sizeable reductions are seen as $21,000 in plant mainten- ance, $25,000.in pupil transpor- tation, $7,000 in fixed charges and, $86,000 in outgoing trans- fers. Total expected appropria- tions in these various funds may be seen in the Board's proposed budget published on page six of this issue. DEBT SERVICE In the debt service budget tax payers will be tapped for nine-tenths of a mill to provide $89,161.00 of this fund, while the state and incoming trans- fers account for the remainder of the $602,223.11 total. This portion of the budget totalled $320,063.71 last. year. .':th'.,~, 1. last year. The bulk of the increase in this budget is due to a healthy $177,000 increase in capital outlay funds from the state thi '!. aufing year. The Board is (Continued on. Page 6) Santa Comes Early and Brings $387 Congressman Bob Sikes announced Friday the award of' rir.,,i0,i in,,-!..p ment Block Grants to three West Florida cities totalling $. .: *,., ,hi. Sikes said the cities receiving the. 100 per cent funding grants for projects, and their amounts, are Wewahitchka, $110,000; Wausau, $74,000; and Port St. Joe, $203,500. Award of the grants is made under the provisions of the Community It*-..-',, rei.i-.f Act of 1974 and through the U. S. Depart- ment of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). Port St. Joe's money will be used for' development of a neighborhood facility, park recreation and street improvement. Wewahitchka's grant will be used for repairing or paving 17 city streets. -Port St. Joe's allocation is broken down into $50,000 for r-ino ai're, an exist-' ing school .buli',ng into a neighborhood center; $30,000 for a playground and athle- tic area complex; and, S I ,., 'm for paving five streets in the Millview Addition in North Port St. Joe. All.of the activity wouldd take plact- in the northern portion of the community, an area described by Port St. Joe Mayor Frank Pate, Jr. in rhei appli<.IiUI, r-.4qu0i1, as where "the people are economically depressed, a majority of the minority 1000.00 housing is located and where a majority of the unemployed persons of the city live. ' Pate said the city has been trying to iipr..,- i..ndiinN-. in the area by upgrad- ing lrul'. f.i,.iI)-,,.. developing recrea- tional outlets and developing an improved transportation network, but that the com- . bination of needs,- .oupluil ith the normal everyday operations of the city and recent reduction of available money, has created .a financial burden. This burden, Mayor Pate said, would not allow Port St. Joe to develop the need- ed projects as rapidly as it would like. ,:.ier-.-.ir,.i., Sikes said the HUD funds, obtained with the'assistance of the Northwest Florida Planning and Advisory <'..iuruml, will now allow these three comrn-" munities to begin work on these long-cher- ished projects that the cities were pre- viously unable to initiate. Wewahitchka Mayor Alvin McGlon, in his application statement, noted that widespread expansion of the city sewage collection system had resulted in damage to many of the city's streets. Mayor Mcrilun noted the Iunds would be used to repaf r Ot-sr income sectors of the community. He said the money would be used to resurface 4.2 miles of city streets, nty Rejects Tax Increase Tuesday ty Corn- to raised Coming r,'y Thf I ijpposc ta aadi- del .eiJ against any increases at this time. Tentative millage was set at 4,877 for the coming fiscal year, as opposed to 5.13 for the current year, ' The Board used about half of its $200,000 backlog of Federal Re *e.-i e Sh., ing funds to hold the tax line and made even more budget cuts and shifting of funds from one budget to another to fend off a need for a tax increase'. Even with a 10 percent cut in operations expenses, the Board found itself in the position of needing still more money in order to initiate new required programs, give wage increases to every county employee, elected and hired, and to meet increasing fixed expenses such as utilities and insurance. Only about a dozen people were in attendance and only mildly voiced opposition to increased taxes. Most seemed, n i TUts.1.H l re 4l'-.'l Of. "f jn .;-_ ( ,1 i ,,., >. ~ i CofmmiaiUL'rn ,e[t*'I^ utr^^,er ,,i urged tht" State r to fur'^-r eN'... 1.3 t r m..d f.:,r revie' yth propu.s purt- :A. e t*r . price it f hey t iri,; ,or, glnrt' ahead with the pl.rchare Trie Conrn -,ssuor iteh: tih .r.-pe.r pany Starts New Directory Canyas Preparation for publication of the new 1975-1976 telephone directory gets underway as eight representatives of the St Joseph Telephone and Tele-' graph Company begin a twoS week canvas of the area During the past 12 months, the' number uf telephones ser-' vmig this area has increased Church Sets TRtival Service *i Thgighland View Church of God w'Jl be in revival September 3-10 .at 7:00 p.m. rnghtly, with the exception of Sunday evening at 6:30. The evangelist will be Rev. 'Leon Parker from Mayo. The public is cordially invited. by more than si per cent and as a result, tMe ne's telephone directory will re larger than ever before. Telephone activity in the Port St. Je-Apalachicola- Carrabelle arpa has increased to a point where there is an average of i,881 local calls made every day, 5,517 out-go- ing long distance calls per day, and 1,:83 calls to infor- iiation eachlday. All this tele- phone activity adds up to an even more Important role for the telephone directory serv- ing your cPmmunity. The new directory will close September 26, and anyone wishing to make additions, deletions,;or changes should . contact their local business Office at the earliest possible date. ! ',J r i-cer.ed ; c.,r.struc: ,m c i.iper. r.e I at the _i iit.'.. i Tr TTraMEr, Ff, p'iit had Farna MaCieners afd Supply as the low bidder at $10,895.88, Other bidders were AAA Construction Co., at $13,- 500 and J. B. Jinks Construc- tion Co., at $11,746. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the Com- mission: -Agreed to Commissioner Roberts' suggestion that sev- eral lights on the baseball field in North Port St. Joe should be replaced. -Agreed to a request from Commissioner Sullivan to im- prove the boat launching ramp on Fifth Street and heard a report from attorney William J. Rish that a permit had been received to clean out the channel to the launching site. -Approved a request from Commissioner Ramsey to give Charles Johnson sufficient no- tice to remove his junked vehicles from the area around First Street then contact a No Holiday Accidents In Gulf Port St. Joe's Jaycees put up this gruesome exhibit of what carelessness on the highways can do in support of their annual "Arrive Alive" program over the Labor Day holidays. The exhibit, erected on Highway 98 near the Florida First National Bank, caught the attention of passing motor- ists, giving them pause to reflect their driving habits and causing some to stop for a refreshing rest and a cup of coffee before continuing on their journey. According to Jim Cooley, who was chairman of the annual project, about 50 to 60 out of town visitors stopped at the display during the holiday hours. The Jaycees offered their word of caution and free refreshments from 8:00 a.m.to midnight Saturday, Sunday and Monday. In addition to the safety message, the' Jaycees served as the calling number to receive pledges for the Jerry Lewis MD Telethon. "We didn't do as good this year as we did last year", Cooley reported. The Jaycees received only $67.00 in pledges for the cause which say the nation pledge $18 million during the televised program: Cooley said 25 local Jaycees were involved in the week end project. Gulf County Sheriff Raymond Law- rence and Port St. Joe Police Chief H. W. Griffin reported there were no accidents in the city of county during the long week end holiday which saw thousands of visitors invade the county for their last fling at the beaches. Maybe such projects as this by Jaycees throughout the state had something to do with that. to recognize that things cost more but several expressed a wish to see a sales tax in the county rather than get the extra money needed through ad valorem taxes. There were no emphatic protests against a tax increase. The Board used their axe to erase a planned $1,400 contri- bution to the Big Bend Health Planning Council; chopped $630.00 from the 'Panhandle Alcoholic Council contribu- tion; reduced the ambulance service funds by $7,896 and replaced several planned tax financed purchases of equip- ment with Revenue Sharing Funds. All equipment purchases planned for the Road and Bridge Fund and the General Revenue Fund will be financ- ed with Revenue Sharing funds. In addition to the equipment purchases, $33,000 in the sharing funds were put into the Fine and Forfeiture (courts and Sheriff budget) to replace tax money. In the tax economy move, the County will use up about $100,000 of its Revenue Sharing fund back- log, or about half its accumu- lated funds. These funds were: originally earmarked for con- struction of a new library- building and an ambulance: service headquarters. As a result of their Tuesday: night meeting, the County will adopt village which will col- lect the same number of tax dollars as were collected last year. This will serve as a slight tax reduction for those who have the same property valuation as last year and a slight increase for those who have seen their property val- ues increase. Property Ap- praiser Samuel A. Patrick has released figures which says property values have increas- ed by some $10 million over last year. Any change which will in- crease the tax rate from this point on will require another public hearing. Reductions can be made without any further public notice. Per Copy I I II ' I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1975 -- THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 W llams 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 -William H. Ramsey ............................................... Production Supt. Frenchie L. Ramsey................................................ Office Manager Shirley K. Ramsey........................................ Typesetter, Subscriptions POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161 ...PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 ,, SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50 S OUT OF COUNTY-~he 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 lEabie for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. ,EDITORIALS S S STime to theAj zz The Federal Communications -.Commmision was estabh:lhed to pro- tect the pubhc's interest inthe licen- =SSng of radio and televiion broad- crasting. Recently, however, many Ei have questioned whether the FCC is L working in the irter'.st of the people, -or in the interest of the powerful t: network imonopolishe which control Most of what we a arallowed'to hear aiud se:e on our radio, and especially .on our television sciLs A Appearing at a public hearing --iast May in Nashville, Tennessee, - which wa;s .porore rd by Morality In OMedia, Dr. Harry Hollis, a Southern -Baptist Christian Life official said:. "I'm sick of all the bathroom iuniur on television I am tired of seeing people wounded, raped, 'hanged, stabbed, beaten, maimed + exploitation of sex; and I am tired of . being told by the networks that there is no definitive evidence that vio- lence on TV causes people to act the !. same way." Although Dr. Hollis has written to the Chairman of the FCC on ,. several occasions to protest the filthy language, rape scenes and murders that keep occurring with SDont Give L o In a recent survey sponsored by the American Council for World Freedom and conducted by the Opi- -ni- on Research Corp. of Princeton, .. New Jersey, 66 per cent of.Ameri- cans favor continued ownership of the Panama Canal, as against only 7 12 per cent in favor of turning owner- ship and control of the Canal over to 7 the military dictatorship of Pan- ama. At the same time, and in the same survey, 80 per cent of those questioned said that they had heard or read very little (42 per ceritn or T nothing at all (38 per cent) about the possibility of negotiations on a new Panama Canal Treaty. The fact is that, contrary to the expressed de- : sire of most Americans to retain the E Panama Canal, elements within the E. U. S. Department of State have been working for some time to turn the Canal over to whatever government happens to be in control of Panama. Worse yet, news stories indicate that our Secretary of State, Henry Kis- singer, sides with the left-wingers. The campaign to se trol of the Panama Can United States has been | ';. many years. Former As RishSp< -" Representative William J. - Rish was the guest speaker for the Rotary Club last Thursday -. in which he generally describ- .- ed some of the accomplish- ments of the spring session of ." the Florida, Legislature. 'Rish.said one of the major accomplishments was that the parate con- al from the going on for sistant Sec- weanys ,ways'- disgusting regularity, the FCC has not even given hithe courtesy of a reply. , Dr. Hollis, of course, is'not the only one to. o,~Q*it to the steady decline of t"le', iion "entertain- ment The well known -nttrtainrir, iDanoy iThomai V^ saaii "IV is too dirty for our kids to watch." Red Skelton charge*tbat <:BS wanted Jackie Gleasmn and himself to "ttamIi up and t4 "isque jokes, just to g':t people used io the idea so they could show their risque movies." Ther- art- hundreds of skilled, capable artists ~and performers who have the abtilh.y-tb present thorough- ly entertaining, and clean, television far', The only things that stand in the way of such'good entertainment are the Madison Avenue executives, .PAGE TWO Come on America, let's make it a happy birthday for our nation by remembering tinue to thumb their noses at the ierey, American viewer. Write or telephone protests to local television stations, and send protests to the Federal Communica- tions Commission, 1919 M Street, Washington, D.'C: 20554. One of its members, Charlotte T. Teid, ap- pears to be sympathetic to the public view. - a' CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Cole- man Griffin wishes to thank their many friends for all the kindness shown to them in the loss of their loved one. We shall always be grateful to you for the cards, flowers .and food. May God bless each of you. Mrs. Ethel Griffin & children ETAOIN $HRDLU HRL. fltt f Utt.fl p the Canal Recrutin Recruiting retary of State for Latin American Affairs, Spruille Braden, testified 20 years ago that Akletr Hiss, who was later convicted for perjury, had worked to scuttle U.S. control of the Canal. Hiss, h,:, was identified by many. witnesses as a secret member of the communist -party, was direc- tor of the State Department's Office of Special Political Affairs. In that capacity, Hiss sent reports from the State Department to the United Nations referring to the Canal Zone as "an occupied 'territory." This implied that "tjhe. people" of the Zone are entitled to self-govern- ment. The fact is, of course, that; according to the terms of the 1903 treaty with Panama, the, land was bought, paid for, and maintained by the United States for the purpose of operating the Canal. It is not a "territory" in any sense of the word. It is obvious,- however, why the Communists would like people to think so. The Panama Canal is vital to United States securIty and economy. To turn the control of the Canal over to any country, much less the unstable government of Panama, would be an act of hari-kari. oaks to Rotary Legislature didn't raise taxes and the budget was reduced -by $300 million. "The only way government can not spend money is not to have the money to spend", the Legisla- tor declared. He predicted the people of the state would hardly notice any reduction in the services paid for by tax dollars. Rish said he opposed a recent move to levy a one cent sales tax earmarked for the counties to be used for proper- ty tax relief. "It would be only a one year reprieve", Rish said, predicting that local Workers for Drive Mrs. N. C. Schweikert, ,.cause-helping : r.' i4e- who chairman of the 1975 Breath of suffer from cystic fibrosis and Life Campaign of the C ;.:c other lung-damaging diseases. Fibrosis Foundation in Mexico Volunteers are: Mrs. Charles Beach, has recruited volun- Guilford, Mrs. Ken Ambrose, teers for a very .i..r Mrs. George Hunter, Mrs. C. S. M. Parker,;. Mrs. Michael An- taxes would be raised the very gerer, Mrs. F ei Thursbay, next year to recover any Mrs. C. W. Watkins and Mrs. taxing lost by a sales tax Ralph Kimmell, in addition to reprieve. Mrs. Schweikert. The speaker said he thought These volunteers will par.ti- the state needs crime relief ,cipate in a variety of activities He declared the three-year -aimed at raising funds to mandatory jail sentence for support care, research and those convicted of committing education programs benefit- a felony with a deadly weapon ing children who have asthma, is having some effect on crime chronic bronchitis, "childhood in .Florida. "A person thinks emphysema," recurrent pneu- twice before robbing the monia as well as cystic fib- neighborhood store with a rosis. weapon if he knows for certain "For these children, breath- he faces at least three years in ing can be a struggle," she jail if he's caught". The' said and added that most law-maker went on to say people probably aren't aware "There was; a day when we that lung diseases can threat- locked up the criminal: now en the lives of their .children. we lock ourselves in our "Of the diseases that kill homes so criminals can enjoy children, lung disease ranks the streets." second only to cancer," she On bad checks, Rish said stated. "And cystic fibrosis, recent changes in the law the most serious of these di- makes giving a bad a check a seases, is the number one crime if not picked up in a genetic killer of children." certain number of days. T"ail- ure to do so indicates an intention to defraud", Rish said. Rish closed his address by decoaring,"We need to get the government controls back in the hands of the people. We can do this only by cutting off the money for some of the government aides." Mrs. Schweikert continued: "These are grim statistics. We hope to change them for the better. But, we need help. :That's why we're appealing for volunteers for our Breath of Life Campaign to raise funds for support of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation pro- grams benefitting these chil- cross-Tie C M n Saw Tt I: ' Cross-tie camps, scattered around in our area during pio- neer times for the purpose of '~,A.tj cross-ties for the rail- ."'E: were manned by a ,mrln group of wonderful in- dividuals who could see and feel the simplicity and beauty within the pine forest. A two-man crosscut saw was used to fell the large pine trees and to saw them into .engths desired for hewing the cross ties. This saw was wide dren." These programs include support for 117 Cystic Fibrosis Centers across the nation, including five in Florida, which provide diagnosis, treatment and referral to chil- dren suffering from lung-dam- aging diseases and gastroin- testinal disorder related to cystic fibrosis. "The Founda- tion also supports top-notch researchers who are trying to find a cure or control for cys- tic fibrosis and to develop bet- ter methods of treating cystic fibrosis and the other chi- dren's lung-damaging di- seases," the campaign chair- man added. Two aims of Foundation re- search, she pointed out, are a test to detect carriers of the gene for cystic fibrosis which is a hereditary disease and a method of diagnosis at birth. "The true goal, of course, is to find a cure or' control for cys- tic fibrosis." "Although there is much to by CHARLIEV in th1 middle with a tape" towads each handle. Looki.- down',the taper of the say teeth, ine saw the image of as alligair tail, and the saw wa. often called a gator-taile saw. A'|ew saws were narrov without taper and were re- ferred o as a fish-tail o, ribbon ws. Grea coordination was de sired by wo men in pulling th saw ba i and forth through the hearipine trees. Once tw, accomplAh, there has bees terrific pogress in conquer ing these diseases since thl Cystic Fbrosis Foundatioi was estakished in 1955. And' this progris was made possib ble becau4 of the public'i support," aid, Mrs. Schwei kert. "For instance, in 1955, most children wih cystic fibrosis died in theiriarly years. Now; more than 'o per cent are living past a*e 18 and becom- ing product* adults. But, we wvnt to make it possible for all children with cystic fibrosis to live past age 18," she added. CARD OF'HANKS I wish to thank Doctor Smp- son, the Muniipal Hos)ital staff and all of my lear friends for all tie many rind things that they did for me while I was in %th hospitIl. I love each one, Ltslie Spilers ,mps, Two ams Felled a nf.l 0f WEBB men found this beautiful co- ordination they would often team up, and remain saw partners for a lifetime, mov- ing with the cross-tie camps as the camps would move from one cut-over section of lakd* to another virgin section. The cross-tie cutter's tool were simple. A flask type.. tie of kerosene for easy c ing in the hip pocket of th overalls with green pine straws inserted to dab tlh kerosene oil on the face.of ti gator or fish-tailed blades. A broad-axe for hew- ing the ties, a file with a bamboo or corn cob handle and a glut for driving into thi saw cut to keep the saw blade from pinching. One rigid rule about camp cooking was that anyone who complained about the food, automatically became the camp cook. Once, a cook in trying to get a complaint, added extra salt into the biscuit dough. One man rose with 'a complaint, but once on his feet realized that he was about to become the cook, his complaint trailed off in these words: "The biscu '-r real salty, but that is.t, like my biscuits, re7 slty.. The cross-tie cuttes hew by hand from the toughness.o6f the forest a beautiful'heritage of economic survival.'An even greater heritage could have been their ability to stand up on their feet and think, regard- less of how salty the issue, without a yelp of retaliation. ,vine I u orejg Letters to the l Editor Dear Editor: In this bicentennial year of' our nation it is well that we take a retrospective liok atJ some things that have r' ir-.i- our nation's greatness. One of the unique distinctive ofR American history is our de-, pendence upon God. This| national motto, which is in-j scribed on American cur- rency, ia-'--'- the ; :f our nation's greatne a Our trust in Go., a: a .. W .. was market r nation's observance .r4f thel Christian Sabbath, t.. 'Y -- -holy. In recent y.at. ,.:a'f nation has experiev-..r' ,'. world-wars along w'. r,- other skirmishes, xrrTi rj{ which may not have tc.-r. ,.'- essary. During these '.4rre-' 'Ve have observed both f .: '.,Y. depressions and days :- 1i n f.' a tion. Today obsence ia,,af and other indicatior.- :' "a morality is being "tutdj u5.:v, our American homes !'i, s, '- of nudity, sex perverse .-r.rf.. r,, g addiction, moral corruption in government and society, we are no longer observing %'e Sabbath as a holy day in reverence of God, but only as just another day. It seems to me that it would be a good thing for all Am ru cans to observe ,',ir rnvuw' 200th birthday with a r-.a to .' ... what '. ., A "In God We Tru-t A g',,,,4 waytostartisto, "R ,.r.. the Sabbath to keep v rt.oi " This cannot, and st v.-jAd r-.A be done by a legisiTv-., ai':' -',f our lawmakers, but it. seems to me, that in reverence to Almighty God, we should indi- vidually resolve in our hearts to find another day for nation' al recreation, and for the manufacturing and purchas- ing of commodities and for the usual operation of trade and commerce, other than the Sabbath. Perhaps we need to be reminded again that "Man does not live by bread alone." LIU~CIIC-~-AlhhC~61CCYLIIAMC~.Ln~h~ ~eFOYIN-~YYIIIV-~' -AIM'C'C~ ~e~MR~ I never want to see another us seat rink, a baselL diamond and, ight softball again. .until next year, that is, when Laffield's fields. A ma' I talked to sai another like slow pitch softball team takes its next tip to the complex was 1.eing built 2,000 MILES ROUND TRIP Onething noticedd was that. Oie was plen I was invited by the Raffield team to ake the of greenery, 'ie grass was cdtuand all til 2,000 mile round trip journey with th . I eagerly accepted before I considered whether and everything vas in place. There was no sigp or not my posterior could take a 24-hourb is ride. of vandalism aiinst public facilities., Twei.t, -i'_ur hours in a bus is not yoir usual ORTS MINDED fun thing We left here at 6:00 p.m. Thursday; The people York are sports-minded: They ;. *w 1 to Tallahassee and picked up mother support 164 softball teams as well. as several drdnver Ae then drove all night to Florenes S., C. baseball teams. Lifting bar bells is a favorite ' .k hre, we picked up our final driver. sport of the areaand bar bell clubs are nearly as That wasn't so bad what with rest stops prolific as bowlag teams here.' about every three hours., For breakft they serve you sausages From Florence, S C to York, Pa was which resemble ieners, but are only about half rough on the old derierrethough. Even so,'t was as long-with pe inevitable potatoes. Their an interesting trip with' most on board seeing snack bars feat. a soft pretzel which s'hbout ; rightss they had never seen Nb,-fr,--and hearing five inches acro-, not salted and eaten',with . sounds from kids cooped up in a bus, the had mustard on top.. never heard before. The kids had a tal: and Whenenv t-r the-re. h eschiolshadletouta asked the bus drivers a thousand and-one half day becauI i th "-heat wave" (the questions Really, it ws 'just 50 questions 'he temperatin e bh..Iared up tow degrees).Itwas asked them over and over again. The ra rne a comfort-bl when we arrived and. an question was, "How far is it to the next stT?" uncomfortable (f us Crackers) 55-60 Sunday. Trailways has some courteous drivers "hey answered the questions without the faintest Oge Of our group 45, the pace was set by those ,- their ,voice's The same can't be said a out of us who have sl ed don--like Mr and Mrs. answers given by parents and adults who were Leonard i-,cirn, '. Anne 6iaskni of Wewa- I pas 'hgers > hitchka and ni' Gene -Raffield and Walter SEI. WASHINGTON SIGHTS Wilder tried to ., like they were part of the SiWe, drove, right through the middle 'of young men who we to play tall hut they were } Washington, D. C. about 4:00 p.m. Friday shd the first to agree tia resi top or" '"a trip to the had the thrill of seeing many of the famdis motel to relax." i'f course we had Larry buildings and monuments'of the U. S. Capito (Popcorn) Mathes f Wewa who played even and at least half the cars-in the United Stat though he is too oli Larry was rel.-xtd all the The other half were in Baltimore, Marylan, time. here traffic is bumper to humper, eight lan I .holi ha-,-. t, 'd hrm Igu-s 1 thought wide and moving two feet at a time. I was still young upil I got in the company of ,York is a pretty t.,wrn ir the Pennsylvani Jake Lewis, David .od, Jim Beti. Ken WhiMlie Dutch country. It's hilly, lots of greenery an and Jerry Gaskin. Ihey drank cold drinks one corn planted on every vacant spot and hillside after .riotnhir, just I .' rh.-y wtuJdji do a thing There's more corn in Southern Pennsylvani to your kidneys. The idea of a good meal was a than there is in North Florida and Southern lot of anything to et. I see, why Hardees ani Georgia and Alabama. Corn seems to be their McDonalds arr,, so p ular Hall hc populatioif'j food. Too bad they don't grind some of it up into, 25 and under and iey eat hamnlhurgrrs hk. grits. I saw in the York paper Sunday morning peanuts. David is thtonly adult I ever sa.w whod where a church. has an annual atiair where there u .f r.. ri.,rehv tyerhtnuar 5".,. - main dish is corn and chicken soup .- 1 -1-t 6.4nAThAi V York is an old -town, Wr ..sa- only part of it. 1al i hek.'hiy wer the quiet sh-'per_ Th.-y but it was easy to notice the"difference. The wanted quiet so they could concentrate on the houses are built narrow, tall and close together, pinochle game which4tarted about the tine the Hardly any of the older houses were less than bus motor did and qit when it did. - two stories tall, a small passageway from three Gil Shealey, Gre Knox and Mike Whited to five feet wide between each one. Most are built enjoyed the scenery,land spent their off-timel of brick. trying to close down The city had some fine parks. The one in 4 which offered all yrou i about 100 acres with a small "brook" ("slough" Several wives, fauiilies and girl friends -4 to us Crackers) running through it. There were Iplayers and coaches vent along and we had a picnic areas with barbecue'grills, an ice skating .good, good time. 1 L' ''* ; t* .IW O .< *** **** *** TH TRPr SL Joe Fl. TUSASSP.4 5PG HE laffield's Srainy weather enced day, to ehmmai their. from ta of Raffield's sofball the national low pitch Ind~ Sin Yo Pesylvania trial League softball tourna- I' a. and Sun- ment RaffieJd's bad *on tmeur -.,m. m : .. .. : sts 1-2 Record In National opened Sar.urdea' morturl. bru a windy conteWs RatleO1'.1 fme~ t EuroalDIe-w spel of iOV-At, Njchigiko jr4the b~Iur rurNs e.e reillin; in iJ -l ..r , th wst ard pusi~hng v RA RHigid'. 5tA*qciy~ampfqn s !*tAdo jni jbeirqirmj ~ to ywl.. Pew~yl'iivmt W the boas'V' a cmhairtsr TresI'iwaj% W t 6to OuIr ijio~ak t6tO~P~nt game into extra innings, be- fore pulling the game out of the fire by a 7-4 score The United Auto Workers team scored two runs in the second, another in the third and their last marker in the sixth before Raffield's shut the door. .. In the fourth inning, Rat-- field's began, to hit and Ken Haddock smashed-a triple to center field and came hfme on a throwing error. Jerry Gaskin was safe on a fielder's choice in the sixth and was driven in by Had-- dock's single, to bring the ,local squad to within two runs of the leaders. ..__ In the seventh, Raffleld's picked up two more runs Whe when Mike White reached first on a fielder's choice, Jake. Lewis drew a' ia 6r:d ad ^i . ned on David Wood's fly to right field. Jim Belin then sirnged driving White and Lewis to tie t?, s4or( and put . the game into extra 'wM, In the big eighth, Al Cathey' R lif &i It' a w- n. i r.g triple to the left field corner. Larry Mathes singled, di. ;r g in. Cathey with the game winning run. Knox went in to run for Mathes and scored on Dany iller's single. er scored on a single by Jst*-- l."wi for the last. Raffield run. ThetwoKen' Hatld4'd-k rad lWN ,e Raftfiid'% at !h, wbat wi th tr ee, I,,to Jake Lewis and Jim Beftich had two for four. Whittle saved the game in the sixth when he picked off the lead ornner at third to end a rally by the Diesels. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Saturday afterancs. Rat-- 'field's faced their first loss of .the tournament against a big, hard-hitting Nassau County Police Department team.. The . game was played in dropping temperatures and threat of rain. Nassau County started off with a bang, scoring four runs ,in the first inning. Thr) added - two more in the second, one in- the fourth,three in the sixth. and two in he >.-<.t. S* Raffield's began to hit line drives in the third and Gil Shealey reached first on a single. He advanced on Mike White's single and scored on a single by Jake Lewis. Had- dock's long sacrifice scored White and Lewis scored on Jim Belin's inside the park homer. Belin hit Raffield's only homer of the tournament and one of two in the three games in which the team was entered. The third was the only inningin u P., chk' wi .it w4' could cross the plate in their 124 los, Mike Wo.'e. Jake Lewis, Jim Belin, Al Cathey and Gil Shealey each had two hits for three trips to the plate and Ken Haddock had one for two. SUNDAY Sunday, it was raining, cold and bitter when Raffield's took the field at 1:30 to meet Bruce, Minnesota in a 10-1 loss which eliminated them from the tournament. Raffield's bats were as cold as the weather as they collect- ed only lrtr hir.h .:i'f the Bruce * team. In one stretch, 10 of 13 outs made by Raffield's were on fly balls hit deep into the outfield Jerry Gaskin scored Raf- field's only run in the second inning, He. made it safely to third on a double and a bad throw and scored on Al Ca- they's sacrifice fly. Bruce scored three runs in the first inning, six in the second and one in the fifth. DONATIONS As is the usual case when Gulf County gets a chance to receive national recognition for their efforts, the county- its people and organizations- raised funds to pay expenses of' the team to the national tournament. Donations were received from clubs, indivi- duals, business and industry. The team, its sponsors and coaches expressed their appr-faai;on for the support they received in their efforts to win the national title. Have fun...juot do't spell it by belg eclmess with &e& Vction ties houldbe a h ay tlm pme t for*t firM .oid, r&itiy. 1000 miles from home and we're losing.- A i CkIh~vy heilpi Mt, u;mpiff bW &gnalifg Oil ShOolIy' qimmt of hWt. N-I'ma~w 1utvwiudh ap ,ir 01Khold 1*l WI k Sd "Itam Pii.'. Woi hOM6.0181c 6I)LC 1N41$49 COUnT Po Npaflimi"n'1rp th I ,.rmlv~afrtiPtt "eG~. Arlic~ D~riverss -_I-*.uIce.Olt Mwr, ;. r {,< > '.r1iitjt l 'LrIHq El'.n >ie.(-I re held T' pr_,ram niicr Jae Sri--itiob 'l u.t rrL iM F--r'lafv. tlhr Staru 1tprtr(ii-o r'f .e-rldu- ca u n as it held n. We'ab tch Lk H4jh c'hoi AAuPe r *'. "1Ta% > )4_t-r ,prora__ ,ie a^>h A rn'er re. irdij(I "Ihv dri ers who Il..'itpI h,.> 1 Fkp Sl>w JA* Rj4. F fIl w-. -the group 41 iu t 1ti a ri. I n 13bn E1110' 0 ApM t S;f,ty MN Lee v 'oj,1vpurn gate a. pre-fni-6ili.n :ii 'drug abuse. Limr-r M2rmtne dis- rui-w-ad 'i hnvra 'er pni iliCs and other dri er crraini( Im Ci1e D'ijl BdB4.441 pre--naed Temple WaLsutn. hu -LL bte in ' etrke of transportation. Mr. W.~ton gaire some al- fIr the year that included trans- porting safely, taking care of' equpment, cooperationi loyal-, rlj&d pubhc relations, along V.*t> nand eionrm n. Pnn- * 0" oc the saa>ls in the count.'! were guests for the ses~.lOn. Nineteen of the cunty's dri- vers and substitutes attended the school which was ended with a sumpious covered dish luncheo for drivers and gu .. -- -- -., Slif- *. P j ist.CiAiA ."' ,..erhear a remark *t.- ,i .., day -when a rr :..r. was saying; .;- ..A *,i'.^,. hard W ,,..'i that can be j man ", Me. t.1-t-, ti r,.r. back onto fi,- i. %- There are few .,-.w ais who do not at one iait -,r another stumble .w li i as we weave our. t t-:.- the briarpatch i IA.' *,1'i;,i we are inno- S .tims. of fact. O... g.a.es our misfortunes rIf 4 -i nature which lays fht tin.we squarely on our -,krk h.,'idders. h.'ver. the nature of AUi tw1t there is a great an,'.'-,l, .'f respect and glo- ry m me .tb.[,fy to rise again. Many years ago, from the pen of Oliver Gold- smith, came these words: "Our greatest glory Consists not in never failing.. .but in rising every time we fall. ." As we recall the remark being made of the one bouncing back onto his feet. there w4s no men- tion of courage. .or glory, but it was thee--it is al- ways there,. St. Qair Funerc h Home 5-0710th St. j 227-2671 Aufle vvakuable MIl. If you are interested in ., ". 1,.- '' .r. 1! i r.. f.. Fish Commission would like you as a "--' r and I .f - ,3 !. respect for our wildlife and firearms. The "-. r' , Regional Safet : :-:.r,,na 1 342-1676. The the weather Js more suita- .ble for swimming or softball, the calendars say it's "Kick-off" time agaon. SInce we -. c' completely "skunked" ast year we :.' we'd have .- r-f n ioz the crys- tal ball. a" with what we think the final top-ten in coliegi- ate ball will be, plus the "Super- Bowl" teams. For the collegians. we think they'll finish this way. SNo. 1-Oklahoma No. 2-Alabama No. 3-Michigan State No. 4-Texas A & M No. 5-Southern CaMlfornia No. 6-Michigan No. 7-Misslssippi State No. 8--OhIo State No. 9--Nebraska No. 10-Auburn In the Super-Bowl, we believe it wlI be the Dolphips over the Vikings. The Athletic House 323..REID AVENUE Pt e o ea~ssesess^^^ases^s.esseeseaisrasasefs3^?sesoStfc-ys NO TICE OF yTAX LEVY The School Board of Gulf County, Florida proposes to levy 8,00 mills for the 1975-76 fiscal Year for the purpose of supporting the current operations of Gulf County Schools. * The millage required to be levied by the * School Board in order to participate in the Florida Education Finance Program is 6.2931 mills. A public hearing on this proposed millage * * levy will be held at the hour of 10:00 A.M., E.D.S.T., on September 16, 1975 at the Gulf County Courthouse, School Board Meeting Room, Port St. Joe, Florida. * I *4, I PAGE THRMPEE THURSDAY, SEPT. 4,1975 TH~aE STARH, Port St. Joe, Fla. n st I f 1, PAGE FOUR m Weekend for Area Dies In Savannah 0YOuith Mrs. Brunell Corbitt Wim- Funeral services were held berly, age 71, a long-time Saturday, August 30, at 2:00 Kevin n"d Nancy Miphey former resident of Port St. Joe p.m. in the First United of Macon, Gei.rg.ia wili lead 6 died last Thursday morning, MethodiSt Church of Port St. Yoth Actv y Weekend arm August 28, in Savannah, Geor- Joe, with Rev. Johnie McCur- Fin.tUnited M.thdiat Chch gia, where she was presently dy officiating. Interment fol- in Port St Joe thi, week end residing. Mrs. Wimberly was lowed in Holly Hill Cemetery. T i speia event will begn a member of the First United Active pallbearers were Bob Friday evening at. sewn p. Methodist Church of Port St. King,. Gannon Buzzett, Lill and will con'cide with th Joe. Whaley, Chauncey Costin,, Sunday mo-rraiing war;up se- She is survived by a daugh- Cecil tin Sr and Cecil vi<. Kevtr an Na-y dil ter, Mrs. R. A. Basque of Lyons. Honorary pallbearers share wr th e y,-:u-t, i ug, Savannah, Ga.; two sons, Sgt. weretarion -rw.h, Jim Cox, "musc anf wno, a. r G E: Clifford Wimberly of Sa Wesley Grace, Joe Hendrix, :.xp~r ,erie c~iwr i Ui annah, Ga. and George W Charles Brock and A. S. Pratt. .::Cbhjst..The pr(grem ,r, berly, Jr. of Port St. Joe; nine .sism f!, roof-.. g,'na ei grandchildren; and a sister, All services were under the -.-songs, co s, mptr .r.varv ff.m c Mrs.o Henry C. Murray of dire tion of Comforter Fun n' d songs ',, ,,fPitsu ct.J.Lat"r Charlottsville, Va. eral H..,?.- of Port St. Joe. : The' me: ai f f *.r fA u ', .t. p, Ambulance Cre Reports a-:. Cbr t'n" af o4.. .'hi- The Port St. Joe unit of the T.,.r .ri.r-'ar y transfers. faa-, youtr ijd a4d0* Vid- Gulf County Volunteer Ambu- Tw.o 'dry runs. O-f. v tari .'U,,_ r, r.t -- i lance Service had a* rather Three imiscellaneous alls. gt.'. ,r 'n w r'' F-~_ ~ slow month during August, Th., 18 members of the pe'i'W r .t a tr' a + cr i z ,, ... Dick Lamberson, volumintieer squad donated 2,232 Kit00.-,1 '.n F; squad chief. d *man hours of -.".* -, T' he '.squad, answered 13 time to the people -of P -' y "F AiR HLF. emergency, calls for a total of Joe and the ir ": 'ii, area :^,Fri'd.y .- r ('@"n 17 actual hours of 'on the i -e g % u-it. ..w ha.. .h r oad" ambulance time. A r. Ee id.dor. gr1.m i K< iarersd ... v The 13 calls were as follows: .?. ,u.i e ar- aijMeo? '^ rdwy- nw tart ,.r' Ik- Two automobile accidents b .r K .(_ m b. p>- S.i2 -( op .IJ *'" ,. Two motorcycle accidents. at any day or .' t u r w.iO vl .,1 1 ri.'I One home accident. should call 227-2311 r pFI .L ast Rites f r .F. Davis f:'.-: .el W 'h p P i -- e i(gh .. " ::-- ... K,r,, *,,,r d ^ .., .rK. ;, ...1 i._.&:.r'John F. :..,a a n.. rY s Mr. Sara : hfdA *, > .i,.dv "Bob" -Davis, age 76, of. Port Pt'.., Orlando and Mrs. =-t" ,i jO4.,.ir" a t ,,M 'c. .cJoe,. Were held Friday .- '. ..-. two = .- ,: y, i y ,: i r,-r,.r;,,,< morning at 10:00 am. in the .., Tr .: ..0 t. r -ijtr hig I i h .-- .First 1'r. .' .. Church ..., '.. I* '. bothtof ag by K.*-.r. Mupha. with Rev. 'Frank 6 M'vri offi-.L '.. grand. :- ih ,14n f, -- fo .y...I ,, .t ii 'a- .n, Burial ,. .. .P ... ,.,.a ~n, s J ,.. grand- kle Cemetery, near ;. hid. . AIl l:- i.. : : ,.. ,g r'r. Mris. ,i~i Davis of Port St .,. ,:, sr. -r,4.f . C(olenian ( Griff. 6'2.Taken by Death 6*"' ".i s 'imn 6i u.ii(l .s.ipJ d. .1 -O N.J. a '1 it .... '.rrffin of 'f' It .r;i God, .'illtB ia F "p ? "'.: f t -,r .. A..f. r1A4. a r iAi .' I4l,P.4,,. I ... i .. ..i. 16 grand- i, -tor.f.p-e. flr-:iating. In- *.al.l ., i' A .l a children. ...; t.. i ,i tp H.-,.1.d! *- o.. a. lodgh y ;., ,.. .,, ,t.! plotof o'' Hill Cemetery. ....- : r( .-,--. .4 'ri t. Joea "* -. *..".: ,.*" were under the -.;:": ami.4- .,, rii.-, -kst Born at 2:00 p.m Saturday, August .:, .,, of r (,. 'i Fun- .::s:" -'ti, th ,,i tr- i..,avr.r ,aod, and SOat The First Born Chuprchof eral Home -- : the members of the' - -::- Mr- i... ,r.. I h t -:- .- .. .pu i .a,..:-1h,-r. Miss r : f.,^ Mr._.- -it,, McGee,- invite you to meet with them: *: -..u.ijj .' ..., ,I Mr., i ., Betts of Sunday Morning Bible Study... 10:00 I "- ". il. o44 Coe Sunday Morning Worship :o.... 11:00 :-.=- ". i"'' !! Sunday Night . .. .. 6:00 - -. Wednesday Night ..... ........ 7:00 %', i-y "fir Ai l" .ii,.i Mrs. A nM ie Ri.-.1" J!oe;fes. .Corner 20th St. & 'Marvin SM,.. -..-- utier of James Brantley, Minister i' .- ,.-,.. Phone 229-81S3 as.. 1 Sa l 1 for Atkins Sunday, August 31, a fare- well dinner-on-the-grounds was held in honor of Kenneth Ray Atkins, at the Overstreet Bible Church. Ken, a 1975 graduate .of Wewahitchka High School, will leave Sep- tember 1, for his Army basic training at Fort Polk,La. Ken, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D: Atkins of Overstreet. Among those attending the dinner were Rev. and Mrs. Bill .ir-i. and Leslie Gra- ham; Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Atkins and Misses Sherron .and Wanda A4 ',, Mr.,and *Mrs. ..- 'E Marshall and Misses KAye and Fay Mar- ,, M ~s Annette h ,, - all of Overst eet. Out-oftownguests included Mrs. Lfllie V. Carter, W. C. Carter, l-tt.,r Cumbie, Miss Terri Marshall, and Joe Mor- gan, all of Panama City, CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this means to thank the City Com- missioners, the City employ- ees, the volunteer firemen, the doctors, u.i : ',. .* ff of Muni- :.j1 H I '.i for all the con- cern and kindness shown me during my. recent ,ii, t. Thanks to everyone for their cards, flowers and visits' to cheer me up. Joseph Badger ,..Port St. Joe High School S Lunch Room Menu S, Monday, Sept. 8 Hot dog with bun,hambur- ger A.. bun, French fries, Tngh-h peas; lettuce, tomato, 'r.;i.., chocolate pudding, mnilk. Tueidsi .4pt 94 la .ir' w- twaeen bun, ham- u. g. \ *ti n ,>-,La;. .6.- [B! A.eir,- t~rpi corn, lettuce, pci(ke_ '.,n it~es, brownie, w dunfLdi1 .Sept.10 4M- Tf rf.-i and cheese, ham- .t rer oi th r,'n, French Ir'.-iv Je-,;ci- Ia)mTW pickles, Eng- j'q? t'e~ ;&!-;0 with topping, T1iursda% Sept. 11 ki" e, !re!i chicken, rice ,'.i ; a9 green. beans, '.'.: applesauce, bread -*' r.* S Friday; 4-tpi 12 -i Hart: gir r .J t. pizza- eA,,AiJn ibun, ,e ~.r ratitpie iaw, tomato slice, f v r, *-ith cookie, cornbread. Elementary Schools L u.n ci Room Men Hot dpg 6th bun, potato oi.a'd EErgvIsnipea,.ch'oolate pudding, milk. 41 . IS BeautyVSalon Louise Wise (Mrs Q.P.), SOwiner & Operator 229-698 Now Open for Business Located in White City, turn in front of Baptist Church, turn right 2nd block, green house in center of block. PRtIcELIs ST . SHAMPOOAND SET $3,0o andUp HAIR CUT AND STYLE.... $500.and Up HAIRCUT ..................$2.50 and Up CREME RINSE or-CONDITIONER. .5C. Set Hair Style or Comb-Out ...$ 2.0 and Set Hair Style or lComb Out ...$2.00 and Up HAIR TINT ............$5.50$Sandp u Frost, Bleach & Toner ...... $15.00 and Up Scalp or Hair Treatment .. 00 andl Up Wi and Wig lets........ $40 and Up Weekly Color Rinse .......... Permanent. Wave $.50 to $15.00 Newest innovation Sin Permanents, UNI-PERM by Helene'urtiss 2tc. 2tc.9o4 Tuesday, Sept, . Barbecue beef bun, whole kernel corn, c slaw, chocolate cake or b wnies, milk. Wednesday, Sept. . Hamburger with bun, French fries, Fn:,i.' peas, ;.?I with toppire " Thursday, Sept. Oven fried chicken rice with gravy, string bea tom- .I,' sl,. e applesauce, read, rtids. m4lk 4 *- rida.. sep! la 'Pizzaburger with 'bun, French fries, cabbageolaw, peach with cookie, mi >, '.- '-'^'vf'- 601 Long Ave. Garden Club Opening Seal Sept. 11 with Dinner at Cent( The. Port St. Joe Garden Club will open the 1975-76 sea- son with a covered dish lunch- eon on Thursday, September 11, at 12:30 p.m. at the Garden Center on Eighth Street. The hostesses are Mrs. Wesley Ramsey and Mrs. Harry Halli- nan. Mrs. Bobby Jackson will talk on the growing of herbs and other things. Mrs. Nobie Stone will discuss parliamefne tary procedures and their ap- plication to Garden Club busi- ness meetings. The president, Mrs. Paul Johnsen, will outline pro- grams, and events of the com- ing season. Ladies interested in help and information in gardening are invited to this" covered dish luncheon meet- ing, Thursday, September 11 at the Garden Center; 1 I I Comforter 4- - 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. n Sleep Days at D, I a', ~ ~:& w ,.-~ ~- -..--u~ ~ ~a- ~~"- ~a ~ ~ ?W~ t. '4, ~i P 'a, *~a atp~~ Your choice of sizes at reduced prices! Formerly much higher priced-hurry while quantities last! \ 0 2-pc. set QUEEN SIZE. 60 x 80" Sale'21 900 Factory discontinues t[-: former best-seller so you get a great : :', ',' to m;, money-especially in the big new modern sizes. Superb comfort from the puffy deep-quilting. Famous Sealy firmnes, from hundreds of coils. Don't miss out on this once-a-year Sale. TWINSIZE $ 0 EACHKECE KING SIZE 76.x.80" Sale $ 27900 3-p. set %J 7 THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Fla. Farewell Mrs. Brunell Wimberly Dinner First United Methodist Church. Monumenf and Constition Port St. Joe, Fla. JONNIE W. McCURDY, Minister CHURCHSCHOOL 45AM.............. ..... 94 A M' PQEA.:$I-NC. SERVICE..... 11A.M. & 730 P.M. 0E TvO-,D T YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.*.: 6:30'P.M. CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday)..... '" 7:30 P.M. N [ . Phone 227-3511 31 MM-0 b'0-. ~- A j.-.- FULL SZE54 x75" ^e'590, Salel et \ 10 / p I ~TP I s I IZ II I I I I I L I I -I : L I THMSDAY, SEPTEB. 4,19753 '~~~, I We're POOD TAMPV working harder than ever to satisfy you. PRICES EFFECTIVE WED. SEPT. 3 thru SUN. SEPT. 7 -EACH of theseaodvertised items is required to be readily available for sole at or below the advertised price in each A&P store, except as specifically noted in this ad. W^^^ THEV-! AWIAREmT 9| IB .i.SHOPPER ^ BB^~By^ Bbm- Lluj^^^Hva ^^A&P Directer of C ansuls Utr Affa; rs "SUP ER -RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN_'q1V_ PREMIUM GRADE FRESH FLA. or GA. TENDER BEEF ''SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF Whole FryerBreast Whole Delmonicos or Leg Quarters -Bottom Rounds 10 LB. 18-20 LB. AVERAGE AVERAGE LB. 20,19. LB. 59C LB. 1029 CUT INTO STEAKS AT NO ''SUPER-RIGHT'' DELICIOUS CUT INTO STEAKS ADDITIONAL COST SLICED BOLOGNA I LB. PKG. 99( AND ROAST AT NO ADD. COAST pp I A&P) QUICK FROZEN., Chitterlings S9 5 B..... 5 PAlI r L i L I o. - lwz Fi 24. - V 0AE------ ---PN---- 1 ----I I M 1 IM a.-- ----- .....U.... 1 PRICES C iPrinrles QUAKER 120 oz 3 lb. BAG L PillShury Flnor FOLLO S'r unCh EIGHT O'CLOCK ,ain, POTATO CHIPS C REAL W ,Self-Rising Unbleached 510 9 oz WITH I I REAL WITH CfIf W P WITH 5 PK 69 THS THISYOU C $1.99 TH YOU 77THIS Port St PoLIM6Tt1PACU I 7"cPYCSTHS COUPONS I COUPON I PAY COUPON PAY v COUPON LIMIT'1 COUPON W/$7.50 LIMIT.1 UPON W/$5.00 i LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5.00 LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5.00 J TOR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. I OR MORE 1N Q4 ER PURCHASES EXCL I OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. I OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN.SEPT).7,975 1 | (CIGARETTES VALI,,HRU SUN. SEPT. 7, 1975 CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN. SEPT. 7, 1 5975 C GA. .T VALD THRJ SU N. SEPT 7E 195. Price s Effective Thru. Sun. Sept 7, Items offered for sale are not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers. Not responsible for typographical errors. I * A SUPEB DI C:I 7OOD IN AU; ORES IN THEE; WING CITIES:- Fifth St. I . Joe, Fla. A::' *p I A&P I P-11-- f-- SMAL Vl UP BRAND GRADE "Alf p:ple Sauc e 25,oz. JAR 49C Q .PAGE SIX . THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1975 SUCCESS STORY ...that's the story of our Rexall Pharmacy...and 'it's all because of YOU! Yes...ou.r success de- pe'tndt on your satisfac- 6 tron wittp our service and o,,a "piod.'ct. tThat'r "why 'we reormernu oi-d, fe;% tureRexall qua,.t? pro- *ducts+ And, tHbt's why Yypu" can always expect *i: pfr'. *courteous atten- ton to your needs! Ci .ni vis oon.:..and see! _You r. ll rmacv BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE P:IL2274 331 317 WiUliam, Conwewhad Drive-lI Wind4ow PInvy of Free Paeritkin Legal Ad Legal Ads BnINO.WWPIa The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following described equipment: One (0-Window Air Conditioner unit to meet the following specifications of G.E. or equivalent: Model AGOS631,. DO 31mO BTU-H. 230-20m volts, 233. 24.0 Amps, dual thrust. Case Dimoen. Sons: width 27%", height 21. depth 37%". E.E.R. 6.2-6, Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "BM No. WWP.9". All bids must, be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida,and approximate delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids' in item sequence and toteaed. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, waive agy fomaltlftes and to choose the bitd deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be good for-.30 ays after opening;' Bids must be submitted to the City Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St. Joe, FiorIda 32456, on or before 500 PM., ED.T., September 16, 1975W Bid opening WHO be hed at the Regular City Conm. mission Meeting September M, W9S, at '8:00 P.M:, E.D.T., in the Municipal Buidlng, Port St. Joe, Foris.da C. W BROCKK, City Auditor and ClerkS 29-4 U!D Np.WWPW The City f Part St, Joe, Forde, invites bids on the foeowing described .fluorescent fixtures- r5-Flurescent Fixtures foar surface mounting, No. of lamps 4.F40, 4 sur. faee mounted rapid start. OuttIde di. '*~i 4%' x 4" x .17/' cross .- overall width at. top, 16 V at bottom and 4" deep. Finish outside sha bechromenr satin aumin- num. Inside finIsh shai be baked white Sth percent, mini 9e Blast; CMEB eort tied TL balsteiDi. ffuser tshal be waffle grid design. The unit shall be NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEArIH4rGohit"rotl bUOCET SUIMMA Y OF iIsO'st GULF COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD BUODGE AND NOTE OF PUBLIC HEARING THEREON 1': : ...,,.,i I., it f,. rr + ,lr.K lf i 9.ir. r I .F i., "' .- -' .i I ,.: '. ,jQuilt r air. "', ....: boardd v -'.. r .,-' ..i ,,i'. *-.,;ir,.,j .v p. r., : 2, .1.975, 'to.,:.i' a tentative i.f. r-.... .rn :I.: ,.; .J i a 5um r ary of r' i- 1 4 ,.,j, t r.',. .' I -. '. r, -.. r 'o' ...r., I a surn.rIary fad and .90 for I-r- ". .... T .. t' d ,, . t.- h ',-,-l ,. i...J_-..rn, -,, -, h *....c ,o' .r. ff,. ..:,. '.,t St. Joe " i.. i' the pi'r4 r" 1** 1 i ir. l..f .r a" ,,ii. l r ..I .. .. I, ",. .. i~ sUhjAMYMA OF TIE TATlIV IIU(C.T OP T OP IQA. I4ING 1, 1 VL-I= rf FOR "o air1 3"1 ANr. ft;. iiATeP.rf' F "+ O F .. " S A F. .. hand f.-,: r..J ,.i '',o.r S Cash .. ... .. $ 51,10401 B. Receipts, .,. ... F .. ... 217,865.19 Local Funds .1... 9... ........ 21,547.00 Other Sources .......... 50,26500 TOT -i : L' I-. I- I.f t .n9 ...... 3,195,781.20 P P .. .. '.- c ii l'.' ... - .- 1 : ...in ..n. ir.,+...-,, ... 123,780.19 2. i", ,i..' .-.'a,,' Salaries.. .... ,693,599.20 3,.' l r I-: .- r,..:.l j. hr I, ,. 2 2 92,54340 S4. < "'.-'....5. Plants + .... 216.358.20- 5 5 .. ,,,,'i ,. ... ..... P I- ,,. ..'. .... .. 68,491.00 P" t....l r i. : In 11f r S .e c s ' Food Services .......... Health Services .o. .. .. ' '* '7 ... . r i. .: + .... ... + . ' o' ,\ '....f..i>:....,r. i n ,.'...; l ........ '... "+ 9. Reserve ... .. .... . TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, T.. e>.c.n 'r- [_- *'".. [. t' .' t- f ... i.. 2 I' LM",' I FOR lR.T. SERVICE: A. Cash Balances ...... ..... *n B I .: .,f ,c ,r State Sources ....... .. . Local Sources .. ... ..... i 1. ; T .. .. s .... .... .......... TOTAL RECEIPTS, 'i.fh. k ' .AND BALANCES ......... S .C. ,' -i = *.* L % 1. 1 S E t.s5 ." viceo ...... .... ...... .... Outgoing r i. ........ .... S Investments... ........ p ,r 1.i +, .......... .. .. .............. ': A.'- APPROPRIATIONS, S- TRANSERSAND BALANCES .......... .3. BUDGET FOR CAPITAL ,i.r _.-r-. A; Balances ....... .. .. .... ......... B. 1. A- ,,r.. .s 4 -.-'.- + State ........... 2. Transfers from '.-. '....,- ........ TOTAL RECEIPTS, TRANSFERS AND BALANCES ......... C. *'F ,' -:'. i ,p.:*+:'TS'" -' -.. 1. Total Capital Outlay................ .2. Balance... .............. ......... TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS AND BALANCES ........' TOTAL MILLAGE TO BE LEVIED ON THE 1975 MENT ROLL TO PRODUCE NECESSARY REVEN THOSE BUDGETS FOR THE ENSUING FISCAL ARE: A. District Cp..P a '. 8.00 : B Debt Service Budget 0.90 TOTAL 8.90 Complete details of each separate part offt budget summarized above are on fle and are ava public inspection at the office of the County Superin Schols at the County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, a _avalableforsuch ..r.f a. .. *.. *. '.l -..._- ... -.a l statements and Information. All interested per cordially invited to participate in this public he, discuss the School Program and budget for this C the ensuing year. BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA By: J. David Bidwel, Superintende W S."', *29 *5 0 * 9 55200 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. lustre fluorescent or approved eaq.i Bids shall be sealed In an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. WWPW". All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe Florida, nd approximate delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids in item sequence and totaled. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reflect any or al bids, waive any formalt"es 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 COerk's Office, P. O Box A, Port St. Joe Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., September 16, 1975. BId opening will be held at the Reguar OCity Com. mission Meeting September 1 s975, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., In the Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Pierie. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk a2t9 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULP COUNTY PFLORODA Case No 75.146 in Re: The Marriage of ROBERT A. NORTH, husband, Petitioner, . and S ' v C1E WLLuAMS NORTH, wife, Respondent. NOTICE OFACTION WILLIAMS NORTH, *ose resiaden esan post ofsies address s unknewn.o Y-1-' et4 '. OTIP1ED that an action for j'', of marriage has been flied against ye u and ysu are reulred to serve a onpy of yeu written defenses, i any. t tjo on Hon. Cecil Cosn, Jr., plaintiff's attorney, whose address Is 221 Re ,Avenue, Port St Joe, Florida, n or before the 6th day of October, S75 and tiMe the orIgtns wIth the elerk of his court either before service on paIntlff's attorney aor immediatey thereafter otherwise a defauRlt wi be entered X.. .. '- r F i t~o agist of or the re iof demanc, ded In Courfon Septemer 397, 5. s. ORG CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court 4 9 4 REOiSTRATIOOF FICTITIOUS NAMES W te the under ined betn duy sworn, names ofs l persons. nterestei Ir 'ne crunton under i eu e and then extent of the nt erest of each, is GeorgeiWN Pocetkts 5 !per..entt, TaLF dgoe LTY Fthws, LO w e e ,ritophSr'J.,Dawls,25S'pr eate and KimI'Oavl' 25 per reat. 4- 6e rrge W. puck@" -s- TaOlmadge LeoMathews .so *. s *J]. Davse Rus / 4t 9.4 .NOTICE TO RECEIVE WDS Nottceis hereby given that the Boeard Of County, commissioesrs ot oulf County, wil receive sealed bids for unty/lrtIda The numBr of employees, Sob iessifi- cations, "'- "why be obtained at the Offilee of *.r -I' Y, Core, Cierk, Suif r yetsea and ail -s- Otis Davts Jr, Chatrman, Board of County Commissloners GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA e Core, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF '.' FLORIDA. -. In Re- The Marriage of GEORGE ALLISON CASSELL, Rue- band, Respondent 28.3765.4 aend ' l ft6 HENRIETTA CASSELL, Wife, P NOTICE OF ACTION, -.: -i, TO; GEORGE ALLiSON CAS f- 'r '1 YOU ARE NQTIFiEO that an Sfor. ,Sitluon of marriage hat 216. 959 16 fliede'alnst you and yeo are reop Serve eopy of your wr (t en w e 2 6 7 ,7 2 6 4 1 '- *. * 89 161M ReS Aveos ePart Set os el teri bet iFr dh M eA y to Sep omber 28,376.54 .. '.- . otherwise a ,efa t wili be 602,223.1I a .-: *r th treeft demAn r+ "the em lin, 34 e144'e WITNESS my hadAnd a ie sea 342,51445 Court A st 25, S . 45,86500 s+ Margaret M Core Clerk, rcWut court 213,843166 602,223 11 ROD%. t W The City f Port St.. Joe, F iitnass Wds aon the tolowIng dt 174 294 67 c "r'aoeda alvas ied ste 270,947,40 i of. So", asphalt coated 1 asalvenied cuovewt triple dip 2m of 5 a asphat coateda 12 445,242.07 .avanied cuavet ripe dips lengths 30,92,.70 1-a ba nds asphalt coated 60-30 be hands aspheIt cated 414,259'37 Ids shaes esaal IednAnenveal plainly make "Bd No. 7". A ,mt be FzO.B.. Port St. JseP f 445,24207 and ppoWemee delivery datae ASSESS ESer are reqoesad to submtmI 5 ASSESS- jr Sequoene and totaed The NUE FOR PFrtt. Joe reserves, the right t AL YEAR r relct any or el btids wav formaltes and to chose the bid d best to mieet lthe oCHy's needs. Bid bie good for t days after opening BMs must be submit ted to tl Cerk's Ofl e, P. 0. Box A, Paort Forda 3 245 on or before 5 W E.D.T, Septembern 1, S Bid wil beheld at the Reouar Cly Cs sion meeting September 6 17OM he school PM., SE.O.T.,!ntteMrun epa' u ailable for Port St. Joe, Florida tendent of c. w. BROCK, nd wiM be City Auditor and Clerk I 1l; . rsons are ring and :ounty for )N tnt You Are Cordially Invited To0Attend LONG AVENUE. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue .and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL ...............: MORNING WORSHIP ............ CHURCH TRAINING .............. EVENING WORSHIP ............ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) Rev. J. C Odum, Pastor ...... 9:45A.M. .... 11:00 A.M. ...... 6:15 P.M. ...... 7:30 P.M. ...... 7. 15 P.M . Jerome Cartier, Minister of Music N THE CRCUIT COURT, FOUR. TENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. IN RE: The Marriage of HAROLD DAVID LETjER, husband, anMYRTLE IRENE LETNER, w ife. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: HAROLD DAVID LETTER Rt. 3 Bloomingdaie, Mich gan YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an an si for dlasolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defensesI, any to iton FRED N. WITTEN, Attorney for Petitioner, 3 Fourth Street, Port St. jse, Florida, whose post office address is Post Office Box 87, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before Monday, September 15, 1975, and fle the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's Attorney or im- mediately thereafter; otherwise a de- fault will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition gor Dis- solution filed by Pet tioner. WITNESS my hand and sea In this Court on August 12, 1975. George Y. Core, Clerk of the Circuit Court By: -s- Maurell Cumble 4 0 .14 ettion- $SELL, action shteen lredto teesL if i, on or 1975 f, ms, (Continued from Page 1) Schools carrying over $216,959:16 in debt service money from last year. The bulk of the total budget will be used to start work on a gymnasium in 'A' .,.r '..,: and enlarging- the vocational suite here in Port St. Joe. HEARING The Board will hold a public hearing bh the new budget in the Board meeting room in the Courthouse at 10:00 a.m., Tuesday, September 16. The Board needs must levy 6.2931 mills to receive the same number of tax dollars received last year.- Their pro- .posed eight mill levy takes them to the legal limit of their taking powers. e ft One 'boat, inboard, 6 A speed bikes in cyl ,?._. :' "Miss' L',,. men's, women's. Fi Can be seen at -.- -. '- style. Credi Landing. Call 229-68 i .': Western Au L* o a St. Joe., Beautiful Irish Setter pup1 pies, 1: -T ;.6: old, already ,4ifr '.e to eat. Wormed and vet checked. Four males, :.z. females, 227-3161, 9:30 to 60 *. r , 6121o + -^ V j Shape '.:,J.. ..r Hydrex Water Pills at t ... .L .. Me's Pawn & Novelty Shop Guns, 12, .;.,. 410 pumps and autoo rifles, 22, 30-30, and 45 muzzle loader. Assort- ment of mechanic tools, in ,. sanders, buffers and .- .,-- saws. 3 cycle .-:-., *. , washing, machine, J jh- new, $85. And sr,...i. y '.,i, items to choose from 10 5th St., Highland View Phone 2296193 2tc 8-28 For Sale 19' Amana "4r4 ,'t freezer, call 227-5461. 4tc 8-28 Reduce safe and fast with GoBese 'f.7.'it. & E-Vap stock, t terms ito, Port . tfe 6-15 5 5 5 Two lots, 10 x 100', fifth a ..r Hwy. 98, on 20th .St., Mexico, Beach -Shade Gulf view, ; " 3tc 9-4 1 lot, 50' x A.' on 7th -; Mexico Beach, 1 block from water, cleared and grassed, Sl.' 648-7176 2tc 8-28 New *.4.....2,300 sq. ft, sunk,- .4-. i. .,- BR, 2% i ..i *; i . appt. tfe 8-28 Block house on Dead Lakes, 3 BR, 2 t eu' 'i room iir,'it' !...t,.Tn 't,_ f. f1i, den Approx 2 .-i- .' of land, 265' lake frontage. Call 639-5469. Two-story home, 1902 Monu- ment Ave., 3 BI, 3 bath, i Phone 227-7221 or 229-6474. tfe 8-21 "water pills". Campbell's 2 lots of land with double- Drug. 7tp 8-28 wide trailer for $20,000.00. For S.. more information call 64-6622 New Improved '.':,p.:. ,. tfe7-23 the great iron pill now with . Vitamin C. Campbell's Drug. 3 BR Redwood home -at 123 6t8-28 ,.1..". Circle. Phone 229- 6137. tfc 4-10 Lose weight, melt fat, de- crease cholesterol with amaz- DO YOU NEED A ing Kelcithin B capsules, HOMEBLUII DEFR '',r,p '", I[or' 'q7t 8-28 that r.;,, .,.,.p: ,,r. ',.re in North Florida, in the $17,500 to 450 C Dozer w-blade and' range?. rake. Also truck, trailer and $5,' range? Amco new ground disc. Call On your lot ,., '..-1. you . 229-6872. 4tp- B21 one. Handle'. '- detailed 22872. 4tp8-21 paper work for VA, FHA, Far- 650 CC Custom. chopper, mer's Home or conventional Thunderbird metallic blue, ',r,. ', Repayments to lots of chrome. Must sacrifice. match your budget. Start liv- Call 229-6918 after 5.30 p.m. ifig Southern style, .call tfic 8-14 Southern Home Builders Phone 229-6253 for 796-6711, Dothan, Ala. tfei1114 MARY KAY COSMETICS tf 11*14 tfc 7 Three BR ,- 1310. Gar ,,', a h n,;v r ,risen Ave. :.'' 2M97 for >, i and pheasant, 'live or ap 1 f 51 Mr Vs'i5000 WAlnyAORvt av ' dregsed. 1316 McClelain Ave. ntered 227- 3786 i e 7-24 dad in !. thes TAKE-UP- PAYMENTS' -1975 '.' Futura in Beauti- st *s ful -cabinet. .Must Sell! Cost Balance due $286 or $12 meo. Phone 769-6653. Free Senae Home Trial, no ,i- ,.... ' i tr bed tfe 7-24 gauge WALLPAPER "n s Just arrived to "-, -. with all gsoge your .. -.' *.. needs. In w i ,-,,.' vinyl coated, and ..:; ended, If you need to ( '. *; or have pHeand hung, see our sam- f iad Call Alford L os at 2h 29-6506. bds I City of see1pt Used on month 14,000 BTU ie any eWSm air $-,'" .-.. $20; stove o must (Roper), almost one year old, 9+ $150. See at 1905 Juniper Ave , t .m 229-3 27 tfc 626 3 BR house at 1024 McClel- lan Ave, snialll -.. 'and r j '- .205 tife 6-19 N,:.. -'W f, .. *. . with den on 1 lots. Offer- ed furnished for only $26,- 0.0 Two bedroom house on Long Avenue, $7,000 Large 4 bedroom house on 1% acres of "land, 2 L .' 'E. -":'- and other nice features. Priced to sell ft. for $26,250.00 FRANK HANNON FP. : i. -i iBroker 221 Reid Ave. 227-3451 3tc $28 To buy .or sell Avon at new S low prices, write Mrs. Sarah Skinner, Rt. 4, Box 868, Pan- ama City, 32401, or call Mrs. Small furnished house for L. Z. Henderson at 229-4281. ., p cp tife6-'12 : person or couple, 227 3261. tfc 8-2 2 National Chsh Registers. One bedroom furnished Excellent cond., can be seen one bedroom furnAshed at Piggly '. ,-i.. fe7-17 house at St. Joe Beach. In- quire at Smith's Pharmacy. THE LATEST and most: tfc8-7 modern item for your home- Furnished two and three BR photographic wall murals in hu edtwanhreB the most beautiful colors and houses' at Beacon Hill, by designs. See our samples and week. Bill Carr or call 229- displays. Call Alford Ramsey, 6474. tf3-13 2298506. Furnished cottages at St. Sewing machines repaired JoeBeach son regardless of make or age. ly rates. Haon Insurance Over 25 years experience.? Agency, 227-3491 or 229-5641 Parts, supplies for all makes. Free estimate, guaranteed satisfaction. 229-6782. tfe 1-30 Furnished exceptional nice 2 BR house, king size bed, Singer Zig Zag sewing living and dining area carpet- machine, take up 12 pmts. ed, auto. heat, air cond., ice $8.50 monthly. Makes button- maker refrig., screen porch, holes, monograms, hems, fenced front and back yard, sews on buttons, guarantee. closed garage, washing mach- 229-6782 tfc 1-30 ine. No pets. 229-777 after 5 p.m. tfc 8-21 Furnished'one BR house in ,town. 1 .r- .. .-*. Phar- macy. tfc 8-28 BR house, air ... ;r.-, .l heat, fenced yard, 1 r . and storage room, car port. S229-6777 :. tfe8-21 Fi i-,, BR .-' cen trial heat laundry & :t'..r ,,'q room *' i-.;, .-i. r ., 229- 6777 : i tfec8-21 NOTICE Astof this date, August 7, I. will not be .,.'I for debts ..',. i .,.. ex- cept '*. ,. ... 1 me. R.A.M.--Regular convaca- tion on-St. Joseph- 'r. .,,".- No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon- days, 8 ,.p.m. All S' welcome, J. L. SIMS, H.P. E. William ',. F I, i .':..i Sec. There will be a VFW meet- ing the third Tuesday of each month in the '" I ,, ..r. H-.., tfe 6-19 There will be a regular ..,.,..,,,,, ..I,... :,, Port St. Joe i.. ,_ No. 11l F. & & ' every first and third Thurrs- day at e ('" .- m.. J. L. 'r. - Herbert L !:, .. Sec. LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING All Types 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfe9-20 Dress making, custom shirts, baby items crocheted to order. Reasonable. 2294612 after six on weekdays, .,iJ .'; weekends. tfe 8-14 Gi Gi's u.di.- f :.j .... Ina l back, shop is open. Need ,. ., I1 ..... call : .. -4052. tfe2-27 West Flao Structure & to' p, t i'l sg nii Kills mildew and i .. s: on eaves and- homes. (One-third off carpet cleaning, with ex- terior cleaning.) Phone 769.0333 For TV repairs and Zenith sales, see K&D TV and Sound at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071 % tfe 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. S t. -'-': .: ,It : I v I Social Hall tfc 4-24 A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS For Information, Come by or Call tfec 6-2 107 Second Street Phone 227-4401 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 -_ i.I.'= St. Joe Beach for rent. 648-4976. tfc 8-28 Unfurnished 3 BR, 1/z bath town house on beach front at. Beacop Hill, Call 648-4800. - tfc 8 21 bath, Gulf view, with- i I i screened porch. '.. Farm Agency, Jean Arnold, Broker, 648-4800. tfe 8-21 For Rent:'On Cana Joe t: ';!. 12 x 47 1 " .'....!... ..r-~. a-c. PI 4976. AT RUSTIC -" :'.," S.i-.,. i ., 15th T I BEACH, PATIO, B FUL REC HALL LEDTES 4 MILE BEACH, 648-3600. i ., ,.1'. address Ov i the Port Kiwanis Club. A new - .t.! e on either ba current. Call Ken 227-5281for rental. One and 2 BR r,',,fr A ..i Beacon ] tral air and heat, add no pets. 648-4508. FOR RENT-2' 22911. 01 , al St., St h n 6.....-. - hone 648- Band Boosters Meet Tonight In hBand Room The Band Boosters wii Donations will be appre- meet tonight at eight p.m. in $' dated and can be mailed to the Band Room of the Po :.,' .. P..-rt St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High Joe Jr.-Sr. High School .c '. #. 1 care of the Band Boos- cuss and consider their pro- ters or call 227-4876 for more' jer ..:x r, .jr4 i. r ir,':-7 nation. -- TO SELL_? RESULTS? -I/IIM/ Furnished apt. for rent .a.' M e+. + ',, f E i* (.>. t14 r.; r l . '.,, .orpe. Cal, d,, :. ] .' 'or roi m 68-.31>: tft', $- : rent Edgewater c i :.u.-ij; Mexico Beach tv.4. liFt, ini noihh.ij J '."." | ._ 1 4. t tni f14: !1 I -i 7;." i dfI f '- lufr.niu l j rk- MEXICO+ ,k'Dl 648-5001. tic 94 SEAUTI- PRIVI- 3 -Y n-f.&j-1'i dihiiA .'*i 'FROM re"' .... :!,ir,, .ij '.," ._. tfe 8 . : f.',-.. Ii. ,l t. *:'yl., low ,v q, . ittery or ). l. t,.J l'jt,' li ''' t1.".k, e i.' 4 in-floor, r.i,. .. r 'l-.,. S$1,195.00. Call [f %I. 1v, r5061 " Hill,c n- en' ults only, HELP WANTED: General lc94p ,rr,,' n experience not bedroofM Florida ,iini.i i Homes, 520 .] Call I A'--.1 'U 1 1.i. ' *I,.-' '''"" ''"! *"*'**' * SAW FILING-Hani . skill saws and table sas. ,i (A 4 ', .s I- i.nr ., I.- to White , f 'o. tr, IeT l t.ehind~hie Gulf Station. Bert Hall. tfc 7'k- S% MEX ELECTRIC CO. Electrical & Air Condition t'-.. 2,, .' Commercial Service 068-6200 Mexico Beach tfe 7-3 ST. JOE MACHINE CO. Machine Work Welding ". -: i ,, i. Fr''-", Phone 229-6803 Machinist on duty all day Every day % -.*t:,. 1 a sT'|' l'nnq -'".I I hl I barefoott ..' i.. 'I ;nk 227- '9 sarul .-4n' tn i Bill; McfArland .., .V.,h i.ti.,!-* o Pot SI Jie- Gol ':. I :. i. , WELCOME SERVICE:,.* allU 227-2501 or. -go It., "-i- *hamber rtfnr':, M'Trii F'nme'Jid >' 5th 11 M.Mr sy .usi F -'? E.D' tfc,5-1 Visit or call the Alcohol Couns ling Information Center; of the Panhandle Al-. cohofis'p 'Council, Inc. 321 Reid Atenue, Port St. Joe. Phone 229-3515. tfc 1-30 forests tobumn Automobiles - a '" .... ' Disinfectant Pinesol IGA 16 Oz. Jar Coffee Blackburn Pot 0' ,28 z. .. $123 Creamer Syrup $1 05 40 Oz. Btl. $1 25 Chocolate Fudge '102 Oz. Pkg. Toastem Tablerite Choice Quality Beef Tablerite ChoiceQuality Beef Chuck Roast Lb. Tablerite Choice Quality Chuck Steaks Lb. Taberite Choice Quality Shoulder Roast Lb. Tablerite Lhoice Quality Sw iss ode. Round " -_l. L Lb. STeaUk 1o08 38 Round Steak Boneless Bottom ROUND ROAST $ U, $ 78 Armour Star (Reg. or Beef) Hot 12 Oz. Dogs "^ Lykes 1 Lb. Vac Pak Sliced $ Bologna 108 All Star 12 Oz. Vac Pak t38 Lykes Wieners Tablerite Choice Quality Beef Rib Eye DELMONICO Stea ks Lb.- $ 18 59; Lykes Sliced Baked oo. $& Picnic vac Pak Lykes Sliced 10 Oz. Vac Pak Cooked t 1- Ham .1 68 78 Tablerite Choice '... Sirloin $ 98 Steqk Lb. T r rttu.- Choice C .. t, T' - Cube $188 Steaks Lb. Tablerite Controlled Quality Ground Beef Extra Lean 7 Pop-Ups Insect Bomb 7 Oz. Can Johnson's Off *.. v r. Napkins Kotex Pkg. of 12 Detergent CHEER (Limit 1 with $10.00 Order) 49 Oz. Pkg. Galon IGA Bleach 55' SCOT TOWELS Rolls Bama Grape 2 Lb. Jar Grape Jelly sI 13 U U Style (Reg. *Hard t Hold Bowl Deodorant (Reg. or Unscented) Tablets (Save 32c Stye (Reg. -a Hard to d - Ultra Ban 5000 Excedrin Hair Spray Brd s 1Biscuits 4/ 49' IGA" 6 Oz. Cans O z. C^a n ( 4 Lemonade 4/69 5 Oz. k 7 3O. n Kraft SVelvetta Lb. Pkg. 99 II I -J .Tennessee Mountain Grown TOMATOES 1 Medium Yellow, ONIONS Red and White GR, APE and NECTARINE Lb. 3 Lb.Ba69 S, s Lb. 49' U.S. No. 1 C Lb. 10 Lb. Bag 50 Lb. Bag SWEET RED PLUMS 99, $398 lb. 39' Fresh Shelled Bag Blackeye Peas59; Large Bag Okra, Squash 49' -. Georgia Red SWEET jiiotatoes Red Delicious APPLES iBasket Sweet Sue 24 Oz. Can Chick & Dumplins 77' tRice --,. 2 AOico C ookiesi.n Sa",c .Oreo. Cookies ^ . 75. 791 55' $125 75; 0 Shortening CRISCO (L $ Can 4 Limit 1 with S10 Order Gold Corn 3/89' comie Save With Mr, I'G; t I I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1975 MINUTES of the SGulf County Commission L. ._.-we ..wp. *v*m. *<*"*^i<^'**(^ The Board of County Com- missioners of Gulf County, met on August 12, in regular session with. the following * members present: Chairman Otis Davis, Jr.; Everett SOwens, Jr.; T. D. (Doec) Whit- field; Eldridge 'Money and. Silas Player. Also present were George Y. Core, Clerk, William J. Rish, ,Attorney; Road. Superintendent, Lloyd Whitfield; Civil Defense Di- rector,. Richard Lancaster; Financial Officer, Jerry Gates. and- Mosquito Control Super- visor Emmette DanielL .Auxflary Deputy Emmette Daniell called the meeting to order .at 9:00. a.m. Comm.. Money opened the meeting with prayer and led the pledge of allegiance. The -Chairman announced that the public hearing on the exchange of property on' the 4oney Bayou Road would begin. After no. objections were made, Comm. Whitfield moved, the transfer be exe- .,;.rI ., I,rd -,e Attorney pre- .r tr- t it.l documents for IUI- ,_,4'urn. Comm. 'Owens S-.:o,,r I' itl- motion and it passed unanimously. 'Jesse Stone, President of the Gulf County Golden Anniver- sary Commission, presented the final report of the com- mission and tendered his re- signation as president of the commission. The Board thanked Mr. Stone and praised him and his committee for the outstanding job in presenting the celebration. Comm. Owens moved the final report be accepted, and Mr. Stone relieved of any further respon- sibilities as president of the organization. Comm. Whit- field seconded the motion and it passed unanimously., Mr. Stone reported that the Golden Anniversary Commission had budgeted $842.46 for unexpect- ed expenses that had failed to materialize. He added that the 'to the St. Joseph Historical '.-' r' to help *i'-io., the heavy indebtedness incurred' by the society on historical publications for the celebra tion. Comm. Money moved that the Golden Anniversary .Commission be allowed to dis- _ burse these excess funds to the St. Joseph Historical Society. Comm. Whitfield seconded the motion and it passed unani- mously. Ray Osborne presented the final plat, of St. Joseph Bay Estates. After discussion, Comm. Owens moved that all plats presented to the Board be accepted with the under- standing that the Board is not responsible for providing water and sewer and that all roads be brought to county specifications before accept- ance. -Comm. Money seconded the motion and it passed unani-. mously. After a discussion of the location of the paved road through the country dub and i4. ,: i, on ', causing a variance in the 'io, .". of the blocks, Comm. Owens moved the Board advertise for a public hearing at 7:30 P.Mo on i,, ,,. August1 19, 1975, to -consider ."....,: the vari- ance. Comm /.h.. .. - seconded the .. .- and it .passed i, .',,,.'. : . The Board received .a copy of E. ,.. -. ,...-.' %. i made by Governor Reubin Askew ,'1 ,-,[ n i' state of emer- gency exists in Gulf County due to the recent heavy rains. The Board also received a letter from i.,,,., ".ta* CI., r- gressman Bob Sikes offering his assistance in obtaining federal funds for repairs. Civil Defense Director Richard Lancaster reported that all persons receiving damage to their property- hi',,I f r.-.', it. to the Civil Defense. After discussion of extend- in nto I- Creek the ditch 1 .' 1 the Board r, ,,'.. Comm. Money and the "-I ; .. Con- tirol Supervisor work out a schedule to operate "... '- line five days a week and ex- tend '. ,. l .into ',, !, i., '! Con- ".,. ,, ** ,. -p., .that 1 .1 ,,. .... :.. personrinel would terminate .! .,. ,. August 14, ''" and that he had over- this by $200.00. Finance Officer Jerry Gates reported that Tax Assessor Sammy Patrick had certified a millage to the Board which reduces last- year's ..'iAge from 5.13 to 4.873. He added that the tentative budget adopted by the Board would call for an increase of .322 mills in the Fine and Forfei- ture Fund, and .672 mills in the General Fund or .737 mills more than last year.- The Board agreed to discuss this further after other business had been taken care of. David Bidwell, School Sup- erintendent, and Wallace Guil- lot, School Board Chairman, appeared before the Board to discuss the possibility of ob- taining federal revenue shar- * ing funds. They discussed the financial problems facing .the. school board and requested the Board's assistance. The County Commissioners ex- pressed concern but had no funds available in view of budget problems facing the County Commisision. Upon motion by Comm. Player, second by Comm. Money, and unanimous vote, the Board adopted an amend- ment to Cooperative Equip- ment Lease for the White City Fire Department, Lease 75-1. Upon presentation of a bill from St. Joe Furniture and Appliance Company, for furni- ture used on the Gulf County float, the Board agreed to dis- cuss this matter with Henry Chason. The Board received detailed reports from Tropical Roofing Company covering the pro- blems on the roof and paneling at the courthouse in Port St. -"oe-and on the roof of the courthouse. in- Wewahitchkao The Board agreed to hold these proposals for further study. ' The Board received monthly '.,.,'. fr .-. 'r R .ad Depart- r ",! r.:. ',:.f i D e- :-,- P.'.{ r<.l 'e- 'the fol- Slowing employment applica- tions: Jean Thompson, Phillip ''., f Dykes, James Edward Douglas Rogers, Donna S. McCroan, Douglas Michael Harry James Hall, Oui- da D. Carter, Janice Stokes, PAGE EIGHT James Larry Carter, Jane Scribner, Edith Nell Perritt. SThe Board was notifi~4by Standard Oil that the pric$'of gas increased 1.2 cents effec- tive August 7, 1975. . The Board received a grant adjustment notice on LtAA Telecommunications grannio. 71-12-05 extending the liquida- tion period to October 9, 1973 The. Board received- a memorandum concerning changes in procedures :.:.r .tr- tax adjustment board. -, The Board received billings in the amount of : i 'r nursing home care afnd $507.28 for hospital charges. The Board received a bud- get request for $50.00 from the West Florida Resource and Conservation L, ':,. The Board tabled *. '" further study. The Board discussed return of right .of way -rr'... ,,':i,, conveyed as a public street in Deed Book 24, page 63 in Beacon Hill Subdivision. The Board agreed to table this matter for further study., Harland Pridgeon, Tax Col-. lector, reported to the Board that he had been in touch with the Department of Revenue concerning the unresolved petitions before the Board of Tax ." : ", '. and forms-to . complete the tax roll .. '._ soon. be on the way. He also urged the Board to use what- ever influence ,:--~ ~- to assure that the tax roll was completed as soon. so he .could have the current tax statements in the i October 31, 1975. The Board discussed Chap- ter 75-6), a new law r.- ,. . the Board to have a contract * with persons wishing to rent the county-owned .,t..ir machines. The Board was reminded that building inspector E.- F. Gunn requests the Board con- sider rules and regulations for installation of mobile homes as Florida. Power considers electrical hook-ups up mobile homes a big problem. Upon motion by Comm. Player, second by Comm. Money, and unanimous vote, the Board agreed to accept easments on the Kemp Ceme- tery Road as recorded in O. R. Book 62, page. 360 and provide St. Joe Land and Development an appraisal of the value of the acreage in this area. Upon motion by Comm. Owens, second by Comm. Player, and unanimous vote,' .the Board agreed to pay Neal Land and Timber Company four hundred dollars ($400.00) for a lease to remove dirt from two acres of land near Stone Mill Creek as recorded in O.R. Book 62, page 369. The Board was reminded that a public hearing od an in- TO INCREASE LOCAL RATES AND CHARGES NOTICE is hereby given that an EXAMINER will hold a public hearing on the P,.-,r, of ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY pursuant to Section S.; Florida S'a ut-. .. to adjust its rates and charges to provide an additional annual gross revenueof $542,741 9b-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. Intervenor,s wishing to present evidence at this hearing shall profile 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 bt,' 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 iff revisions are available for inspection a Commission's main office, 700 South ms Street, Tallahassee, Florida, and di ict offices of the Petitioner. This Notice is published by direction of the Florida Public Service Commission. 2t 8-28 crease in telephone, rates would be held in the county commission room on Septem- ber 26, at 9:00 a.m. Upon motion by Comm. Owens, second by Comm. Money, and unanimous vote, the Board agreed to contribute $850.00 to the Port St. Joe Chamber of Commerce. Chairman Davis reminded the Board that the .. would like to exchange a "Y "' r for clearing 17 acres of land. The Board requested a written agreement C. V ':, .. /reported that Q. P Wise had junked refrig- erators and stoves ;,,.t- on the county right of way in White *'.'- and moved the Board write Mr. Wise a letter r .' these items be removed from r r r.g,' *way by a certain date or the county would move them. The r. * died for lack of a second. Upon motion by Comm. Player, second by Comm. Owens, and unanimous vote, the Board executed a contract of agreement between Mich- ael Lister and the Gulf County Board of County Commission as recorded in O.R. Book 62, page The Board i: ,-4-: the tentative budget at '-'., t", and Comm. M. moved the Board advertise to increase property taxes in accordance A.^. Florida Statute 200.065 Comm. Player seconded the motion. Upon vote, Commis- and 7: ,: :. Aye, and .r*, Davis voted nay. Comm "' -.'. t that a o"' .. on Roy C. . -.. time sheet showed that the county still owed him $833.79. After discussion Comm. r.. moved that Mr. and Mrs. II .'.*-sign a statement of agreement that this shall be a final settlement of all claims for overtime. Comm. Owens seconded the motion and it passed unani- mously. Gary Speighti \ it endiIng College -. > ,r:. ,'- son of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar i- ",.' 'A" Sr. .of Port St. Joe, has been ac- . .. .-l T .. ,,,... l - boro, Kansas for the 1975-76 school year. Mr. ,,. gr''- graduated from Port St. Joe High School this spring, and has indicated an interest in Journalism as a possible major field in col- legiate study. i Situated in a small town in Protect yourself with these safguards against CANCER BREAST Monthly Self-Exam UTERUS Pap Test Once a Year LUNG Don't Smoke Cigarettes SKIN Avoid Excess Sun COLON RECTUM ProctoAnnually Especially . After 40 MOUTH Exams R.,.iu'i. central Kansas, Tabor i, ,d-f, is.. : -.,- Christian liberal arts school ..'-,i ,'c: a Chris- tian '.:. and commit- ment.. .:i" *-h the college is sponsored by the -Mennonite. Brethren Church, nearly half of the students represent 40 other .i,>-rw,( *Ur..:fr1 Tabor's 500 students are ..-'rkng to- ward the Bachelor of Arts *..,r.-. % itih majors possible in 18 areas ,nl ~th- Associate of Arts degree. Auto Parts For All Make Cars Monroe Shocks S Borg-Warner S.Rebuilt Parts Walker Exhausts .^ Blackhawk Tools. RENFRO AUTO PARTS- 401 Williams Ave. 229-6013< . ^^M,W5.SSSW^^ Command of the Coast d Guard LORAN Station at San Commands Mateo Point near San Cle- mente has changed hands. Sta *o ^ Chief WilbureM.r.:.. . t at i officer in i i -i the station for the past four years, was relieved August 22 by -Chief Public Hearing BEFORE THE FLORIDA PUBLIC S R- R V I"E COMMISSION in Docket No. 750166-TP On a Petition By St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Company ---- --- --UT"' -r- ~ -.~ ~-~ -~- -- Y^ C -I~I~ *-- -- C ------f-~Yr--e ___ _, c- ---- -- -- -- ---- -t- ~ -- -------- ------ --- ----- -- --- - Electronics Technician Julian B. Lowe, of Phoenix, Ariz()a. Chief House, also an Ele- tronics Technician, is from Port St. Joe. He, is being transferred to the Coast Guard Cutter RUSH, home ported in San Francisco. o .4 'I U PAGE NINE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1975 Brother of Mrs. Ward Died Last Thursday Dewey Lightfoot, age 75, a Marathon. resident of J'' ,'f. died last Funeral services were held Thursday in Bay Memorial Sunday, August 31, at 2:00 Hospital. Mr. Lightfoot had p.m. in the Community been a resident of Wewahitch- Church with the Rev. J. W. ka for 16 years and recently Hunt and Rev. Claude E. moved to Panama City. McGill officiating. Interment Survivors inlcude his wife, followed in the family plot of Mrs. Cynthia Lightfoot of Mill- Millville Cemetery. ville; a sister, Mrs. Shirley All services were under the. Ward of Port St. Joe, and a direction of Comforter Funer- brother, Johnny Bridges of al Home of Port St. Joe. Bird Week of ~9:. SAN .Railroad and First Baptists Presented Softball League Awards (iu rch Winners TTropbi~s were pirlmeoled toih. wihe -trsin)Er the Cbhfichi SAjLholII I~gut IbU t wf'Lby u61)h I ..iinItri -; rr Dirc-ckor Wallcir %%,d.1i Chuicr.r- ttopiu. "on F~ Fright hBarsthf. lintd (Ciommercial L-s1. Gui~ull '.',unty Recreation Direc- trr W'at(/.r UAid'r pese.tled trophies to the .invnrs -, h. i.1rmmne (.'al division of the summer softball leagues. Representing Sears, at left, is Harry Lowry, holding the second place trophy. Wayne Parrish, repre- itn'hing the Apalachicola Northern Railroad team, accepted the first place trophy for the team ."- P :."':-. Ray Miller Wins Prize In Badcock Promotion Ray Miller, of White ,,". was'the winner of a $50 ;,J: certificate in the recent Bad- cock Home Furnishing Cen- ters Spring Value '-' i, ..".j drawing. . The gift certificate is re- deemable on the home fur- nishings of Miller's choice. There were a total. of 160 winners, ,. .. ir..'. 16 overall prizes and one for each of the 144 Badcock stores in the $11,000 drawing. Shown above left to right. Milton Ward, Tournament sponsor Randall Brady and Darrel Ward. AWards Defend Doubles Tennis Title Successfully rae ,L.p ii,,...i..,i residents, It. r-ri k i M~.l t ..,. Ward, re- tained the Port St. Joe Invita- tional Doubles Tennis cham- pionship. The tournament held I.. kliil was sponsored by The Athletic House of Port St., Joe. Teams. were fielded for the event .from .Port. St. Joe, SBlountstown and Apalachi- cola, w ',nov I. ,f d o.---... Hendels of 4-p,.'ii',.,., were defeated by Aurthur- Faurot and Mark Pelt of Blountstown iir it opening fire. Jim Mashburn and Mike _Scott of Port St. Joe downed .Tim and Tony. Poloronis in a Paul Wilson and Tony ,.. of Apalachicola fell to Rex Davis and James Dunrn of Blountstown. Jimmy Elliott an Mark Elliott had a by* the first round, were defeated by Rex Davis and James Dunn S-3, 6-1. Mike Cross and Tal- man Sisk of Port St. Joe fell to the Ward Brothers in the first round of play. The Wards, later in the afternoon defeated Miles El- dridge and J. Dendy of Blounts.town 6-3, 5-7, 6-1 to get to the semi-finals. Miles was the oldest player in the tourna- ment at 54. Despite his age and a bad hip, Miles has cut down many a young player ' with his good, sound strokes. e ,, ... .,. i.[.r followed by the finals were played %, .1.. afternoon. Milton and Darrel Squared off against Rex Davis and James Dunn. Davis and Dunn came on strong in the first set and captured it 6-3. The Wards came back in the second set and won 6-3 In the at the i. . continue. ,:,, r.3" ," :".* 1; * for points until Davis and Dunn i..... fell 6-3. In the other court in the semi-finals were Scott and Mashburn of Port St. Joe and Pelt and Faurot of Blounts- town. Pelt and Faurot appear- ed to be the most talented team in the tournament with their fine volleys at the net. Pelt and Faurot took the first set 6-3, but Scott and Mash- ,burn stormed by in the second set, to- play what appeared their best of the tournament, as they clipped Pelt and Fau- rot 6-2. Pelt and Faurot came back in the third set, however, and. smashed their way into the finals 6-1. The finals pitted the Wards against Pelt and Faurot. The first set was close as each team hit stroke for stroke until the score stood at 5-5. The brothers then took the next Ernest Thursbay Is, now a-member of the Sales Staff of N Tommy Thomas Chevrolel 705 W. 15th St. Panama City t Phones 785-5221 Panama City 648-7900 Mexico Beach Call Ernest for all your new or used car needs two games and the first set 7-5. In the final set, the Wards ,, ",* .,: best set ever, as .rt ~~ -, .1 :,, to their fourth consecutive doubles championship, 6-1. The next tournament may be played in Blountstown, or perhaps in Apalachicola at their recently completed courts. Bidwells Earn Degrees Florida State 'I :.e' r awarded degrees to approxi- mately 1,025 students in August. Graduates of this area are husband and wife, David Bid- well and Betty Bidwell of Wewahitchka. TI,-, t .:..-'. -arr- ed Advanced Masters in Ad- minnistration. SAVE 10% by paying cash for any item (Except Fair Traded items & Advertised Sale Items) 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 201 Long Ave. match the performance of what's on the ground with what's under the hood Michelin XAS for high-speed imported sports cars The same kind of precision engineering and technology that went into the development of the engine-in your imported sports car also went into .5 the development of the Michelin XAS tire. The XAS is a specially designed high-performance tire that features an exclusive asymmetric tread combined with Michelin's famous steel-belted radial construction. The XAS is built to give you total performance from your imported sports car. Stop in soon and have a set of Michelin XAS radials installed. Think radial... and look to the leader MICHELIN PATE'S SHELL SERVICE STATION Phone 229-1291 223-225 Monument Ave. - r ~ f I fvo vv. ........- ........... --J WE HONOR USDA FOOD STAMPS Vna DeoNraed NAPKINS Zlowunt pkgs 88c Highly Unsaturated WESSON OIL ... 97c Yellow Rose Family TEA BAGS 2 -count pkgs. $ 00 NabiscoHoneyAMS GRAHAMS le oz. pkg,. lid i Shop- |