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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02079
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: September 11, 1975
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:02079

Full Text
















THIRTY-NINTH YEAR, NUMBER 2


IKE STA
Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1975


I S-, .32 771


'2


PORT ST. JOE'S FIGHTING TIGER
SHARKS-Frqnt row, left to right: Wade Stouta-
mire, Curtis Williams, Barry Nobles, Keith Neel,
Chester Fennell, Steve Cloud, Phillip Davis, Bill


Norton, James Ward, Joe Wilson, Ronald Fleming, Mitchell Gainer, Coach Kesley Colbert.
Daniels. Second row: Coach Wayne Taylor, Allen Back row: Coach Bill Wood, Marcus Manning,
Lowery, Steve Owens, Mike Etheridge, ureg Sandy Sanborn, Jody Taylor, Preston Gant,
Abrams, Keef Pettis, Mano Whitehead, Jay Andy May, Robert Farmer, Ray Lawrence, Carl


Beard, Calvin Watson and Coach Gerald I .:wt'r-
Star Photo


Tiger Sharks Open Season Friday
g^ S1h O


I'"t St.. Joe's Tiger Sharks
will take to the gridiron Fri-
' dJFy igbht in their first game:of
th c19 Y I (j4il,.Jl season. The
f r-. irNporIinll. of the season
til i.. couni.y .rival Wewa-


hitchka here in Port St. Joe
stadium,
Game time will be 8:00 p.m.,
and admission will be $1.00 for
students and $2.00 for adults,
Coach Taylor said reserved


seat season tickets will be
available this year at the box
.office at the stadium. "We
think this will make it easier
for those who wish to purchase
the reserved seat season tick-


ets to get them", Taylor said.
Attendants will be on hand in
the stadium this season to see
that those who have reserved
seats will be assured of getting
their seats.


GOOD ATHLETES
"We have some good ath-
letes coming back this year",
Taylor said.
Among the returnees, who
will be carrying the brunt of


Applies for $1.4 Million Loan
i o


In. a special meet Tues-
d., .,f,.iri' .ni ih.- "-P l Joe
City Commission made appli-

Killed

In Auto

Accident

Funeral services for Spec-
ialist 5th Class. Chester Dale
-i0fl. ..g'. :'. of Fort Polk, La.
were held. Saturday morning
at 10 a.m. in the Highland
View )},.-',. Church with
Rev. .William Stephens and
'Rev. Millard ','",kt,. officiat-
ing. Burial was in the Holly
Hill -rim ftt .He was killed
in an .,i,..r.,, '.. accident last
Wednesday morning in Loui-
siana.
Specialist Little was a mem-
bher of the Highland View Bap-
tist Church and a 1970 gradu-
ate of Port St. Joe High
School.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Nancy Richards Little; a
,-on. .. Ir(, Collin Little and a
daughter, April Little, all of
Port St. Joe; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James C. Little; a
sister, Miss Karen Little; two
brothers, Ray Little and Cur-
tis 'i 'all of Highland
View; paternal grandparents,
Mr. ;iAd Mr J. L. Little of
Andalusia, Alabama and his
maternal, grandmother, Mrs.
Viella Raley of Ciestview.
.St, Clair Funeral Home of
Port St Joe was in charge'of
all local arrangements.


cation to the Farmers Home
Administration for a $1,400,000
loan to refurbish and improve
water and sewer facilities in
the city.
The application was made to
FHArepresentatives Eugene
Pittman and Chester H. Smith
of the t. Inple office of FHA..
The loan, which Pittman
said could not be funded
before July 1, 1976 will be
re-payable over a 40 year
period. The City Commission
is pledging the utility tax,
occupational tax and fran-
chise tax as guarantee of
repayment of the loan.
The project has been in the
making for over a year,
waiting on financing assur-
ances before serious work of
design and planning was start-
ed With the p't'p.' :.- made
and assurance from the FHA
officials that it would be
funded, the next step for the
City will be to get their
engineers, Smith and Gillespie
of Jacksonville, to work on the
plans and specifications in
preparation to calling for bids.
The scope of the planned
project includes increasing
the capacity of the water
treatment plant to twice its
,present size, construction of a
new 500,000 gallon water stor-
age tank, demolition of the
oldest tank now in service,
drilling two water wells and
complete rehabilitation of all
water distribution and sewage
collection lines.
Included in the project will
be the installation of a water
trunk line to Oak Grove to
..serve that community with


water, should they ever de-
velop a system in the com-
munity.
Clerk Charles Brock advis-


ed the Commission at the
special meeting that the City
has been notified that a fed-
eral grant of $30,000 has been


approved for repairs to drain-
age facilities which were dam-
aged during the recent torren-
tial rains.


Fireman Benton Hamm and Chief Bascom Hamm battle Thursday morning blaze


Two Homes Gutted by Fire


Port St. Joe's Volunteer
Fire Department was kept
busy this past week when two
homes in the North Port St.
Joe area caught fire in the wee
hours of the morning.


Last Thursday morning, a
home occupied by Tommy
Griffin at 183 Avenue A was
gutted by a fire which was
discovered at 1:55 a.m.
At 3:20 yesterday morning,


School Census Declining


Gulf County Schools have
counted heads after the first
week of school and find that
qft#rt St. Joe Elementary
SSool is the only school in the
diU ct which is reporting a
,Il student load over last
year.
The office of William Linton,
Supervisor, reports 2,608 are
now in classes in the five'
schools operated in Gulf Coun-
ty. Last year, as school ended,
the five schools listed a census


of 2,617, indicating a decrease
in census of nine students.

By schools, attendance rec-
ords show Port St. Joe High
School with the largest in-
crease of any school in the
county with 14 more students
registered this year. Port St.
Joe High has 861 students
registered as against 847 at
the close of .,school last year.
Wewahitchka High School is
close behind with an increase


of 11 students. Wewa High had
381 students at the close of
school last year and 392 enrol-
led this year.
Other schools are Wewa-
hitchka Elementary with 491
students, 10 more than last
year; Highland View Elemen-
tary, 173 with an increase of
three, and Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary with 691, a decrease
of 47 from last year's student
load.


Linton said that records
over the past several years
has shown a lesser increase
each year than was being
experienced prior to 1970.
Linton also pointed out that
the various schools in the
county usually start the school
year with more students than
they have at the end of the
year. He predicted that all
schools would end this year
with less students than they
had at the end of last year.


an empty house at 181 Avenue
D burst into flames and was
gutted before the fire could be
brought under control.


Correction

Gulf County School Comp-
troller Roy Taylor advises us
that our eyes skipped a line in
reporting on the new school
budget in last week's paper.
Last week we reported the
debt service item had increas-
ed from $320,063.71 to $620,-
223.11.
In reality, the $320,063.71
figure was last year's total of
capital outlay money. This
year's capital outlay will be
$445,000. The $602,223.11 figure
was the debt service total for
the new budget. The old total
for this fund was $614,000
reflecting a decrease of $12,-
000 in this item.


the load this season will be
Robert Farmer, John Owens,
Sandy Sanborn,. Steve Cloud,
Ray Lawrence, Bill Norton,
Ronald Daniels and Jody Tay-
lor.
The coach said the Tiger
Sharks will field their smallest
team in numbers since he has'
been here. Taylor said, "We
have only 27 on the varsity
squad this year. We had 32 last
year and thought we had a
small squad then". As a
consequence, the head football
mentor said, "We will have
very little depth."
Average team size will be
about average this year, with


Last Rites for

Mrs. Ora Payne

Mrs. Ora Sarah Payne, age
89, a resident of 1,027 McClel-
lan Ave., for the past six
years, died Friday morning in
a Panama City hospital. Mrs.
Payne was a member of the
Baptist Church and before her
retirement was 'supervisor of
a candy company in Georgia.
Mrs. Payne is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. Jeannette
Watts of Port St. Joe; five
grandchildren; 12 great
grandchildren; two sisters,
Mrs .May Robertson of Nob-
lesville, Ind., and Mrs. Marie
Gary of Atlanta, Ga.
Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at the Com-
forter Funeral Home Chapel,
conducted by the Rev. J. C.
Odum. Interment followed in
the family plot of Holly Hill
Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home. Pallbearers were
Charles Smith, Cecil Harri-
son, M. I. Britt, Herman Ard,
Ken Bateman and Clynton
Peterson,


Bulletin I


Pitts, Lee

Pardoned

The Florida Cabinet
voted yesterday just be-
fore noon to grant a
pardon to Freddie Pitts
and Wilbert Lee for the
1963 slaying of Grover
Floyd and Jesse Burkett
in a Highland View ser-
vice station robbery and
murder.
Pitts and Lee have
been on Florida's death
row for 13 years for the
slaying which was high-
lighted by two trials and
constant news interest
for the entire time.


the median weight about 170
pounds. Tdj,l.r ..,id the squad
has about four boys who will
tip the scales at 200, four or


five who will go 180 and the
remainder from 145 pounds
up. "We will have fair speed",
(Continued on Page 3)


Two Die .In..


Saturday Duel


Two Gulf County men were
killed late Saturday night in a
shoot-out in the Howard's
Creek community, according
to Sheriff Raymond Law-
rence.
According to Sheriff Law-
rence's report, the shooting
happened outside Polly's Tav-
ern during an argument over a
debt.
The dead men were identi-
fied as Lawson Whitfield, 41
and R. K. Kembroe, 58, both of
Howard's Creek.
Investigators said the two
became involved in an argu-
ment over a deep freezer
which Whitfield had sold Kem-
broe.
As the argument progres-
sed, Whitfield was said to have
pulled a .38 caliber pistol and
Kembroe secured a .22 caliber
automatic rifle from his truck
seat which was parked near-
by.
Sheriff Lawrence said none
of the witnesses could say who
began firing first. He said his


investigation showed that
Whitfield had been shot four-
times in the chest, upper arm
and abdomen. Kembroe had
taken three slugs in the upper
chest and arms.
Both men were dead when
investigators and the Gulf
County Volunteer Ambulance
arrived on the scene.
Making the investigation
were Sheriff Lawrence, Chief
Deputy Jimmy Williams and
Deputies Raymond Watson,
Frank McKeithen and .:im
Buchanan. -

T. D. Whitfield

Suffers Attack
Gulf County Commissioner
T. D. "Doc" Whitfield was
rushed to Municipal Hospital
Tuesday afternoon suffering
from an apparent heart at-
tack. Reports are that his
condition is stable.


Leon Winkler Takes

Over Hospital Duties


Leon Winkler took over
duties as administrator of the
Municipal Hospital this week,
following the resignation of
Richard Zyski who had served
in that capacity for a year and
a half.
Winkler comes to Port St.
Joe from Gadsden Memorial
Hospital in Quincy where he
had been administrator for the
past 10 years. The new admin-
istrator comes to Port St. Joe
highly recommended by med-
ical and hospital people
throughout Northwest Flor-
ida.
. Prior to his service with
Gadsden Memorial Hospital,
Winkler spent four years as
administrator of Santa Rosa
Hospital and four years as
administrator of the Holmes
County Hospital.
The new administrator has
a degree in Business Adminis-
tration from Auburn Univer-
sity, a certificate in hospital
administration from Georgia
State College of Business in
Atlanta and spent his hospital
administration internship in
the Hamilton Memorial Hospi-
tal in Dalton, Georgia.


LEON WINKLER.
Winkler and his wife have'
four children; three daughters
and one son. His eldest daugh-
ter, Susan is a student at
Tallahassee Community Col-
lege. His other daughters are
Ann, 12 and Carol, nine. His
son, Steve, is a 17-year-old
high school senior.
The Winklers will be moving
to Port St. Joe just as soon as
housing is available.


15 Cents Per Copy


- C P










PAGE TWO


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1975


THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456

SWesley R. Ramsey ...............................Editr and Publ
*Wlliam H. Ramsey ............................................ Production
Frenchie L. Ramsey .......................................... Office Man
Shirtey K. Ramsey.. ............................ .... Typesetter, Subscrip
i 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
SIN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS.,S
OUT OF COUNTY-One Year, $.00 OUT OF U.-ne Year,

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

The spoken word is given scant attention; the-printed word is thoughffuiy weighed. The spoken word b
asserts, the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.
i I


EDITORIALS




We Applau


= Frugality


.We never thought we would see
ti day when we felt the County
Cdnmission hadn't, levied enough
nrIage to collect 'taxes. We find
ourselves in that position now,

EWe do not fault the Commission
f cheir attention now being paid to
fiigality- in operation of the County
gg ernment. Such a position is long
olidue here in Gulf County. In the
pajY we have had a history of
s dumbing to our desires for more
s voices with little regard being paid
t whether or not we could afford
tl n. Now-we are in the position of
seng .needed and necessary sere
vils being drastically curtailed;
trr existence, even threatened.

.'Two services which will be in
tchublh" .tth h prfer'.ient 1oac"aic-4
p 'f the- cuint.h .are thl; dri.hu
lance and library services. Both of
fiese budgets had already been cut
H bare necessities and then a
,hibstantial amount was lopped off
v the i 'n uiii --
In the case of, ambulance ser
:4ce, Gulf Ciin!y v iT.i its volunteer service tr1 by
special permission. One of t 1w
provisions was that the Department
bf Health would keep a close eye on
the service and if it ilJ!, I iii'v' the
:heed, adequately, mn,-.iiru else
ivould have to be done.

-Meeting the needs .1 .Ad t-li.
requires regular training, classes,
.traiinu. aids and titplhis The new
Budget supplies no money for these
Atems, The alternative is that Gulf
,.iW be forced to go to full time
.mnibulance service at an ,,iti.i.,d




Can Fall


-, _:Te signs of fall are here.
it -Fali brings with it such ita vrie-
5aK-football, hunting season and
aufiip green planting time. Since all
5h4ee seasons are rushing in upon us,
at is the fall season.
Can fall survive?
E In the past six months there
3iave been television "specials"
about how the use of pesticides are
polluting the earth, about the injur-
ies and deaths caused by the sport of
Football and just last week about the
injustice (to the animal) of the sport
,of hunting.
-z For the lack of pesticides one
Ecan hardly grow turnip greens and
bone of the signs of fall would fade
from the scene. We can't argue with
Ethe ecologists that pesticides are or
-are not harmful to the ecology. We
ean only attest to the fact that if we
Elhad no pesticides our food produc-
tion would be a fraction of its
-present rate and there would be far
3ess people on earth to pollute. They
.nay have something in this thought.

Taking away the game of foot-
[ball would eliminate one of the more
E-visible signs of fall. Since sight is one


0 0


d County's


. But


cost of $100,000 or more a yea
without completely...
LIBRARY
The threat to the library
as real and affects more pec
the county than probably any
service offered by the county
In the library budget,
were requested to pay a librai
Port St. Joe and one in Wewa
ka, utilities for each station,
mobile expense and the n ec
support .r'n-,. and that wa
There just '.t r1 any room to
this small budget ',-i'.--- I of i.
The only n.or-.y not spent
was "..;:*, 44 to the rv-.Pniiil s
as our share of its operation
'.. -r. 4 for books. As a part
S-i:-, we should pay our sh
ti4 -xp4i-,v,-. and we must
"' b n,_kI I .d) t-r;ot, a |i.,rarI
The .only ,iH i d .i.: v
iki,,,-, is to shut down or
[.JiltF% 04 to two or i rir

,.;.,",l, .-, show i ,iC, book,
checked out of the 1it'tr',: lasi
O'ir-. is about ti'-ie per p
This also means1 curtail<
services which .- 1, .t lot of
who wish to use the system
county operates no .hr-
which .tiff, .- more. ;pq' i- ,
cast votes.
We.h ;.u it -,. ii'i be prud
the county to take another 1
these two services.
1X. we said, we applaud
sense of i ti. '.'' be
long % itii.,, it. What we nee
*,-r our g 'irh. in order.




Survive?
? ,


of the more pleasureable of the
senses, we can see no advantage in
eliminating a game which gives so
many so much pleasure. Take aw :
one of the more visible signs of fall
and you're .urely messing with
Mother Nature.
The big bad hunter catches it
every fall by -the professional do-
gooders. He is pictured as a blood-
thirsty oaf who has no more sense
than to track down a defenseless
animal and shoot him in cold blood.
We feel the same way about a hunter
who just kills, for the joy of killing
and then wastes the meat he has
harvested. A true hunter and sports-
man wastes nothing.

We should all be humane and
civilized and let these animals die
from starvation, disease and lack
of habitat rather than kill them. Just
because we put our unwanted or ill
pets to sleep is no reason to go
about killing wild animals.

With these three signs of fall
done away with, even Mother Na-
ture might become confused about
the seasons of the year and you know
it's not nice to fool Mother Nature.


sher
iunt.


to the Editor


Open letter to the citizens of
Gulf County with primary con-
cern to and for-the Port St. Joe
and Beaches residents.


sophisticated and technical
training in the world is useless
if proper life supporting equip-
ment is not available.
This group of dedicated and
qualified Emergency Medical
Technicians have to be the
greatest group in the world if
they "stick" after this crown-
ing blow.
I wonder if our great and all-
knowing County Commission-
ers have visited our neighbor-
ing counties who have -. 4
professionals" and. discussed
the ''.i .. and cost of their
...' service. There is no
comparison-the : is
J, r.: and the cost is

There are state laws, rules,
S_ ,/ .' .r F etc., governing
minimum standards of train-
ing, numbers of qualified
Technicians, .-'i,:". and
., .. of medical "*i
and equipment 1. -. t ;.: one
morning a visitor from some
state agency will appear and
present a mandate of *.' in
or get out" of the ambulance
business.
If you read this article and
have compassion for your fel-
low citizen you would better


-ger The Gulf County Volunteer
Mons Ambulance Squad Unit No. 1
(PSJ area) has been in exist-
ence for one year ,r.:Lir',:
celebrated its first anniver-
sary on Labor Day).
During this period 161 citi-
zens have been 'r e2q',rf-d
and-or treated. 169 calls have
been answered regardless of
2.s 5 ,' .r. .- r,..-r station in life,
. \ *color or, creed.
1: -.-.. ,- ... .... been spent
on call .. ". by telephone
liable for immediate response.
4,048 hours were expended
in regular and special training
garey ;to become more .;'.,''-.:'., in
the ,., r. .i;. r.z, of medical emer-
gencies under any and all cir-
cumstances.
.,:~.'.r. the members are
few in number, ,' ... are great
in heart and stamina to have
endured the many obstacles
which have been I-. .-3 in
their paths. To name a few
hurdles which have been over-
come or graciously sidestep-
(1) This unit has never had
a home. It has met at (a)
Sheriff's conference room, ':t,
County Commissioner board
room, (c) Union Hall, (d)
rl,,; ,.' ::.,',; As of this
r.'. r: the funds for their
.'J :-'. has been slashed
r or do and probably will not mater-
i.., .The unit therefore re-
mains without a home. ',K71.
being treated not as proud and
is just .' ,:. f.;., .. but as
ple in if they are not welcome or
other appreciated.
other (2) City Fathers have
adopted the attitude of "hands
funds off" and have not been of any,
ran in assistance.
an in (3) Inadequate equipment to
ahitch- maintain a high quality ser-
book- vice.
essary (4) The '. :. r',, "St. Joe
as all, -versus Wewa" attitude which
s., .-.*.:'t.i, rears its ugly head
cut in when a county wide program
2 g is ,t is..,,...,- .
locally (5) Failure of "Directors" to
system provide adequate understand-'
ying and -, ir. '.'r,, of the
)n and above.
of the NOW !* The local unit pre-
iare of pared .d pr"?sented a, budget
have "* ,,- .''*..,'. ,* bud
cet of $18,000.00 wa: p:'-!.;re
., ., ..... 1. ,- i, .- '_ r', -4 "..'y,"' ":" y.'i *
t the dollar was properly .,, ;'
to the ,., .. proposal was trim-
curtail med to $15,369.00 which was
days a .'- ,' .-. .i-....-'. 1 by the
Commission. Our good Com-
'. ..r met again last
s were '.1- -. and slashed that
t year. amount to $7,500.00. Someone
S .. ,, .to in
person ite a r. ,,-' ,-:'.. of the
ent of ambulance group to this meet-
people ing. The budget of $7,500.00 is
1 The a picked out of thin air
,, 'i at the time this unit was or-
ganized a year ago.
]',-.,p ,. ,,. ,, ,,. ~, budget of $15-
39.0 would have permitted
this unit to increase its ef
ent for ." to a degree com-
ook at parable to the best. It would
have permitted training of
personnel in the use of sophis-
ticated life .. and life
I their .- equipment as well
ken too as placing this equipment in
d is to the local unit
Now I ask you-what price
tag can be placed on human
life? How can you ..'.' '.. the
loss of life by failure to pro-
S.. .. care by trained
technicians using 'the best
.a ;. > p Without
adequate medical equipment
the best technician is limited
in his a->_ .',,*, All -the


serve him by .-,:':,' your
commissioner and urging him
to make adequate funds avail-
able to provide the best possi-
ble care for the people of this
are.
area.
Concerned .'i'.n
H. L. Anderson

Mr. Ramsey:
So often a service is per-
.,,.rfT.+,i sr, i ,'."' urn- i ,_. I SO
, A. U .4 ',. say a kind
. nk ,u to the '';. or to the
,,.- ri p,. rt.t.'. for the way
the cemetery is being cared
for. I know .4' ., the hot
summer days the workers
... their pay. They do
.- r
1.- at many of. the
r-,.' plots with weeds and
grass growing inside them is
S -t: ,' -. '* r service or
to the loved one there.
. If any of your readers see
this and have a plot that looks
like '*- haveleft the country,
S.1. .. t and pull your
weeds, etc. Keeping America
I' ;,,.'! .'. means cemetery
plots, too.


AWe Can Hate'


A Goodf Team


"We'can have a good foot-
.,: team this -. ', coach
', ..," Taylor'told '-., iE.- .,1 .-
Club last I' ,a '.-, Taylor,
Athletic Director and football
coach of Port St. Joe High
School told the club the team's
M.'.P'!"- is "extremely '...-",, .
"We would have done well in
our jamboree except for very
simple i,'.,-' ,'. ;, Taylor
said, "even against much
larger teams than we will
meet in ,n,. -' -v '-'* '"', o
The speaker said the team
oj +i. t t ..! rJ:.- p..-;,. for
the jamboree since .,. have
had only two weeks of prac-
tice. "Even so,". he sai "we
put forth a good effort in v"
of the fact we wereout-classed
by the other teams. I was
extremely ...- .

can expect to see a' good
offensiVe team this year. "We'
are lacking in experience and
defense but we will hold our
own in these departments."
There are only 27 boys on
the .-.., squad this year,
"This is the smallest number


on our team since I've :,,-
here", the coach remarked.
He felt there should be more
interest among the boys to
come out for the team.
Taylor ,.'.J*. the new
district f ,.I. ". system to the
club. This year, points for the
play-off' will count only in
games played with other
teams in our district and
class. "There are five teams
our ? ..,. i '' ',,Awe
must play them all to ..-
for ', .- .. .. ..' I
The .. have been ex-
tended to four games and the
season is ,I '' one week
earlier to allow for time for
the extra game.
There. ',. be no tie ball
games this year. If a game is
tied at the end of r I,' ,
play, each teai will.be given
the ball on the : .,. i .... ',
the .team, .. *f .s 'most
yards in a ,-- t time will
receive one extra point to win
the game,
Guests of the club were.
Jimmy ,'..- Leon Winkler
and John Howard, all of Port
St. Joe.


A Y:,' I ... program is
being sponsored this fall by
the Gulf rC-. .-.. Recreation
Department. The game re-
-' no ,.- equipment
such as and helmets
.', ? [ ,' .,-
football program is to provide
a leisure time which
has the haracteristics
necessary in *- ;,-., youngs-
ters to become useful citizens
in our democracy. Each child
who .'. r .- in the pro-
gram will be assured of play-
ing in each game his team
plays.
.-- ; -- will be divided
into two '. .. .
.Y ':, ;.:. '.,..;. nine,
10 and 11 years old with
, ;. ....." + lst as the \ :'. '-, -1,
deadline; A boy whose 12th
., ,r '.%. falls after Sept. 1,


will be .' '. .
2) .... .. ,:. L. is
for 12 and i -' -,.* boys
with j 1 as the Ia -'.
deadline. A boy whose 14th
i.... falls aftdr 1

". ': forms are be-
ing '- at both ele-
mentary schools and Port St.
Joe i '-.). School. A registra-
tion and : -.. : meet-
ing is scheduled for 9:30 a.m.,
,,.' ,." 7.' 13 at the Port
St. Joe ..*. ,. School
gym. All interested boys and
parents are encouraged to
attend.
Volunteer coaches are being
sought for each team. Adults
interested in coaching- a team
should contact Walter Wilder
at the Gulf County Recreation
D,; ,,**: .-.( phone 2294119.


Advertisements

1fessage Clear on


Old- Time Signs


by CHARLIE WEBB


Old home printed signs of
some pioneers were not artis-
tic in detail but told it like it
was in a few words.
Take the sign printed with
lampblack on the round head-
er from a flour barrel and
hung on a split-rail hog pen,
which read, "brood sow for
sale, already brooded."
Then there was a sign with
pathos at the ending of a
happy romance. Penciled on
the red cover of a rough tablet
was the following: "Went to
work this morning and on re-
turning to my happy home, I
found my wife had run away
with a perfumed and slick-
haired dude. Home for sale,
including perfume."
People seem to have always
been on the move and there
are usually some kinds of


place to take care of the con-
stant movements of some peo-
ple. The following rooming
house signs illustrate the
goodness and, sincerity of
rooming house operators.
One near the railroad read,
"you have smelt the worst,
now smell the best. We use
only pure railroad coal picked
up daily from the train tracks
for use in our smoking, pot
bellied, rooming-house lobby
heater."
Another sign read, "fog
away your travel tiredness by
bogging away in one of our all-
feather mattresses with al-
most the same privacy of your
home. Only three men to a bed
allowed."
On a flower bordered trellis
over the walk way up to a


large colonial type structure
converted into a rooming
house was this sign for weary
travelers: "All the conven-
iencies. Six wash bowls, each
with a water pitcher. Six hand
towels, each with a towel rack.
All this and more too, located
on a high, back porch with
good guard rails, just down
the back porch steps on clean
ground awaits a covered and
rainproof privy with a corn
sack door."
The wonderful people who
always travel ahead bestow
much love and goodness in
life, and the remarkable peo-
ple who are found already
ahead, have much kindness
and sincerity for travelers
along the beautiful journey of
life.


Letters. .


security.
What I should have done was run for state
office.
I saw by the papers last week where ousted
Superintendent of Education Floyd Christian
will receive a $25,000 annual pension from !Je,
State of Florida. How many years did Chriatn l
hold office? I don't remember for sure, b if
memory serves me right, it was for less than '0
years. It was certainly, not for many more than
that. If the state of Florida pays a $25,000 pension
for no more service than Floyd Christian had to
his record, he had the job I should have had. You
can't beat a deal like that for security.


Flag Football Program


~LI~9QNIC-LP "' ---"LO~~LL"~ ---- UPsLIBLCI ~YIN-~hSWCO:


^'wUwte^%^>^^w^%l'v


i iEtaoin






By: WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Last week we put a new volume number at
the top of the front page, indicating The Star is
another year older. This made me pause and
think a little about whether we were making any
headway here or just maintaining what we had
and si ima still.
I don't like to brag, but. .. You know how
that phrase goei the person makes the
statement then proceeds to go on iiRh h-i
'rvgt:ing unmollested.
\\ iith,.,ui 1iatig. only stating facts, we Cen
tru'thlli s:. The Star has been here a long
time. In all this hir'ne. Thre has been only two
k .,k (I In, .1*-If and the founder, W. S. Smith.
The .i-r is the only weekly newspaper in
\,,ri,.,-. Florida which still has the same
., n t r .lip, which was in effect when we took over
here in 1952. All the rest have since been sold or
,-li!4.,.-., leaders. Looking back over the years, I
find that -The SiJ.ur was the first weekly
newspaper in this part of Florida to begin using
pictures of local events r, eiiiuli tIhriutghit the
paper. 1,.i<. Ah, carried pictures of brides,
prominent p.-, a.. who had died and, on
occasion, a picture on l iMe front page of
mviinmt,. which had happened two weeks
,.i,,r,. We started the pra.di,' which is now
" Adi-;nril among ',v-kih.-. in NXi-rlh Florida of
p'tnili e 'tup o i .,ii;io news p -f'urt-s when tih,-
i:,,ppinr.d Wewere.ai-,, the iir-a '.t-kiyVin N\rIh
Florida to begin pr inl i, action sports photo
i:is.,ph of our children in high school cmo.,i-no
tion. Now- iaii-i din were one of a very few
p4.iqr. ".-ritir.: their own editorials for a long
time. -,I used "canned" or syndicated
-..*tar i., *..r't.,-i, by someone else and pur-
chased by .fhi'i pr'.u-.p.pr or sent free of charge.
XN,. most of the area \u-.-ikhv. we see, which
have an editorial pai-. write some of most of
their ownt-diIor i:.- It ,iii be evident w .rift-
our own ,'!.!diria-,. from IIh- siljiblliii, way
-ih. are put at linm-i- h.i at least it is our own
. '* i ,, ..
The '.i was the second weekly in North
Sot.. i,.i to l i.,ir i ,'i ; ,;i by the new offset
it,,.is,,] -, ith it. own ,.r'iip .ni-ind. The remainder
took (and most I do) their papers to a central
InA iiTn, uil.,i or to.a larger newqppepr to et
forii v rir., m i % ,,rf six wifk .i rn..rh "I
(;.,ir'-.. il'- 'pq rit their owi' *aiifplh'>. pri-il
,d facilities. One of th,.t- has its press ..-itin
idle for lack. of trained pIr-mni-1 to run it. We
have always i6 ,' u-.d all our I.ak-. right here'
in Port St. Joe. This made it possible for every
dollar we spent in ..pr.,i<,,. except for
purchase of raw materials, to. ,'.. right here at
,home.
Tino, we must point out that we print- a
i-R, -,,ip.ti4r "r ,~1 i,ir : persons in the county.(
<,, many weeklies or dailies can make this-
statement W i-h truthfulness. They're all sold
each and r .r -1i with the exception of about
50 which we overrun for the sake of replacing
any which are spoiled in the printing or mailing

Like I said, I didn't want to brag and I didn't
have to. wv':'.r made progress. Of course, there
are still months which last longer than the
,iwr.-'. does.

Wil.: I didn't do any bragging above,
Sergeant Shriver did the other day when he said
he didn't need the support of the Wallace people
to win in the South. Shriver stated last Thursday
he wouldn't support George Wallace if he
received the Democratic nomination and that he
didn't need Wallace's support to carry the south.
Mr. Shriver was one of the Democrats which
castigated Wallace four years ago because he
wouldn't support George McGovern since he was
the Democratic nominee. Now Shriver says he
won't support a Democrat if it's Wallace.
In a way, Shriver is about half right about
one thing; he didn't need Wallace's support to
carry the South. As a matter of fact, I don't think f
he could carry the South if he should have it. He
was correct in his supposition that his stand
against Wallace "hasn't hurt me in the South".
He had no support to lose.

I gave you a few facts above about your
newspaper and I had to add that the money was j
still hard to come by at times. After reading the
paper last week, I can see where I wasted my
time publishing this newspaper if all I was
interested in was making money and having


~~r ~`~ ~3~









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1975 PAGE THREW"


Funeral Held Tuesday

for Lawson Whitfield


about 8:30. on SR 71 a mile north of White *-:.. Powell had
Just finished the-night shift in Wewahitchka and was on his
injured Jiwg tl way home. He said he fell asleep at the wheel. His pick-up
truck struck the back of a log truck and overturned several
Jeffery Lynn Powell of Port St. Joe received minor times. T,. ,':.-,:: .as ,r.-..:.ga'-_ :, 'R .;'.,- a H.-: .^i
injuries ini this accident which occurred Monday morning Phtrol. 'Star photo

Continued from Page 1 --


Sharks Open Season Friday Night


the coach said.
NO CONFERENCE
Port' St. Joe will not be
affiliated with a conference
this year. The new changes in
the play-off system requires
each team to play all other
teams of their class in their
district. As a result there have
been some changes in the
schedule with several teams
dropped and some added. "We
play teams in our class every
other game this year", Taylor
said. Points for the play-off
are counted only in the games
played with teams in class 2A.
Another new feature this
year will be a new' play-off
system to decide a victor in. tie
games. In the event of a tie,'
each team will be given the
ball from the 50 yard line for a
specified time. The team to
gain the most yards from the
,' .i-l! bIeW given one extra point
to winfthe Parifm,
The new pi > *d.ff has,
cadgsd th. ',hark- Il,-i,
Perry, Crestview, Marianna
and Mosley from their sche-
dule. They have picked up
games with .Florida High of
T,Allhahs..-- Carter-Parra-
more of Quincy and i'r..'nfi.r
FRIDAY STARTERS
KI.*- ist to start in Friday
wnio .ni.' will be:
o '.',ly Sanborn or Bill Nor-
t6n at left end. Sanborn start-
ed at defense last year and
will back up the quarterback
1.1 ,ir .,i ,,.J'tion to his end
duties. Norton has been the
team's kicker for the past two
years and will fill these duties
this year also. Norton-will also
fill in at halfback.
* Greg Abrams or Preston
Gant. will have the other end
position. Abrams played some
last year and Gant is a
sophomore t r-. ,' :.i man.
.J...iA Ti:y.l and Ray Law-
rence will fill the tackle
positions. Taylor played some
last year and Lawrence start-
ed last year as a sophomore.
The guard positions will be
fil .,A tb. Steve Cloud and Jay
Fleming. Cloud is a veteran of
last year's squad and Fleming
was on the JV squad last year.
At center will be either Andy
May or Keef Pettis. Both are
first year men.
Calling the. signals will be
John Owens who played much
of last year as a back-upto
Bruce May.
Rounding out the backfield
will be Ronald Daniels and
S-Bill Norton at the halfback
:positions. Both played some
last year, mainly on defense.
Milte Etheridge will also be.


SCHEDULE
The schedule for this season
will be as follows:
Sept. 12, Wewahitchka, H
Sept. 19, Fla. High, T
Sept. 26, Walton, H
Oct. 2, Carter-Parramore, T
Oct. 10, Monticello, H
Oct. 17, Chattahoochee. H
Oct. 24, Chipley, T
Oct. 31, Wakulla, T
Nov. 7, Open
Nov. 14, Blountstown, H
Nov. 21, Bonifay, H



CARD OF THANKS
We would like to thank
everyone for the food, flowers
and every act of kindness
shown to us during the loss of
our husband and son, Dale
.. Little.'
The Family of
Dale Little


used'in the backfield bringing
back limited experience from
last year's squad. Robert Far-
mer will again be at the
fullback position. Farmer


rushed for 1,200 yards last
year and was named the most
outstanding player by his
teammates. He was also nam-
ed to the All-Conference team.


Defensive specialists will
be; Marcus Manning at defen-
sive guard, Chester Fennell at
linebacker and Calvin Watson
at defensive end.


Port St. Joe Elementary


'Port St. Joe Elementary
School opened its doors on
Tuesday, September 2. Ap-
proximtely 700 students are in
attendance this year, a decline
of 60 for the opening enroll-
ment one year ago.
Two new teachers have
joined the faculty: Mrs. Judy
Griffin who will be teaching
fifth grade E. i.' t Hk and Mrs.
Sharon Gaskin, who will co-
Sdirt': the- physical education
Top priorities for the school
year include placing in-
creased stress on basic skills
(the three R's), working to-
ward improvement in the gen-
eral behavior of students, at-
'.ir:'1m cr l,'.,' .or by the
Southern Association of Col-
leges and Schools, and con-
tinuing the playground deve-
lopment program.
Within the iext few weeks, a
"Snoopy Store" will be opened
in z,: dan. room, manned
by volunteer parents and of-
fering toys, games, articles of


clothing, books of all kinds,
and bric-brac which would be
appropriate for children. Stu-
-dents will be given points for
outstanding good work and
behavior which may be traded
in at the "Snoopy Store" for
the articles they desire. The
school asks that anyone who
wishes to volunteer time and-
or donate items contact Mrs.
GC,jcaa RBur orn or Mr s. Barbara
S.I- r fey a( ; 7 -3231 ; I
READING PR(. R AN
The ESEA Title I reading
program, which offers inten-
sified instruction to supple-
ment the regular classroom
reading program, is serving a
large group of children who
have not been served hereto-
fore. The guidelines stipulate
that children who qualify and
have not been in the program
up to this time will receive
first p;r. bry This has neces-
sitated -.'rupivW of fifth
and sixth graders in some in-
stances.


station

ACCREDITATION
From September 28 through
October 1, a committee of edu-
cators will visit Gulf County to
evaluate the three elementary
schools for membership in the
Southern Association of Col-
leges and Schools. Last school
year these schools underwent
a self-study which outlined the
strengths and weaknesses of
the elementary program.
This committee will meet in
Port St. Joe Elementary on
S.rnd as September 28 for a
reception and orientation. On
the following Monday, they
will spend the entire day
thoroughly familiarizing
themselves with every aspect
of the program and facility.
They will present their final
report at Wewahitchka Ele-
mentary School on Wednes-
day, October 1, at one p.m.,
CDT. At its December, 1975
meeting the SACS will review
their report and make its re-
commendation for or against
accreditation.


Comforter

Funeral Home

The veteran in meeting your

needs in trying times. Many

have put their trust in us

with confidence over the years.

You can too.


601 Long Ave. Phone 227-3511
-,,,,..... .


Milton Lawson Whitfield,
age 41, a resident of Howard
Creek, died following a shoot-
ing incident at 10:00 p.m.
Saturday. Mr. Whitfield, a
native and life-time resident
of Gulf ,"c.rnt. is survived by
his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Whit-
field of Howard Creek; five
daughters, Linda, Brenda Gail
and Nellie Ann h,'f"e, a, ."f
Howard Creek; Mrs. Sherrill
Faye Padgett and Mrs. Billie
Sue Shiver, both of Perry; two


Services for
Mrs Stanley
Mrs. Pearl Stanley, age 73,
of Hosford, died early Satur-
day morning in Tallahassee
Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Stan-
ley was a native of Calhoun
County and was a member of
the Hosford United Pentecos-
tal Holiness Church.
Survivors include two sons:
Troy Stanley and Amos Stan-
ley, both of Hosford; two
daughters: Mrs.-Thomas Love
of Hosford, and Mrs. J. D.
Smith of Port St. Joe; 11 grand
children and six great grand-
children; four sisters: Mrs.
Belle 0' Bra.t Mrs. Lucille
Glisson and Mrs. Mattie
Bailey, all of Blountstown and
Mrs. Wilson Abbott of Talla-
hassee; and a brother, Char-
les Pope of St. Petersburg.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, September 7, at 3:00
p.m from the Hosford United
Pentecostal Holiness Church
with Rev. Pennington officia-
Hosford Cemetery.


grandchildren; his parents,
Mrs. and Mrs. T. D. "Doc"
Whitfield; two brothers, Davie
and Roy Whitfield, all of
Howard Creek; three sisters,
Mrs. Shirley Wilhite, Mrs.
Annie White and Mrs. Sherril
Burkett, all of Howard Creek.
Funeral services were held
at 10:00 a.m Tuesday at the
-. T d' Assembly of God
,.r z:'. of Wewahitchka, with
the Rev. Claude McGill, pas-
tor, ,.fc t',".4 Interment fol-
lowed in the fan-'' plot of
Jehu Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home.

R. K. Kembro

Rites Held
Funeral services for R. K.
Kembro, age 58, of Howards
Creek, who died Ftur'd.:y
were held at the grave side, in
the .', Cemetery, in Dun-
dee, Alabama at two p.m.,
CST Wednesday.
Mr. Kembro was a native of
Malone, and was an employee
of the M K Ranches of Howard
Creek. He had been a resident
of this area for the past three
years.
He is survived by three bro-
,r.*:, A. L. Kembrough of
Malone, M. C. Kembrough of
Waycross, Ga., and Ernest D.
Kembro of -S.,7 .,r .two sis-
ters, Mrs. Edna Mounds of
Winter -. din:.. and Mrs.
Audry Barr of Malone.
St. Clair Funeral Home of
Port St. Joewas in charge of
all arrangements.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue

GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
Sunday School ..........................9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Service ...;......... 11:00 A.M.
Church -,, .... ... .......... 6:30 P.M .
Evening Worship Service ...........-. 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ................ 7:00 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"






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---- -L ~- ---- -- ~ C -- -- --~ C -L C -----~ '--











THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1975


Engaged


Zyski Presented Gift
C Richard Zyski, former administrator of Municipal
Hospital beams his approval as he examines a leather
: briefcase presented to him by employees of the Hospital last
Thursday afternoon. Zyski was presented the case and
: entertained at a reception in the Hospital dining room as he
wound down his tenure here in Port St. Joe. Zyski has moved
'to West Virginia where he has taken over a larger hospital as
its administrator. Star photo

Rev. Gay Interim Pastor
i*


Wedding'
SPlans Told

Plans for the approaching
marriage of Mrs; Helen
Louise Gilley and Bobby Eu-
gene Neel are revealed today
by the couple. They plan to be
wed September 12, at seven
p.m. in the Highland View
Baptist Church, with the Rev.
William N. Stephens officia-
ting.
'Parents of the couple are
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Richards of
Highland View and Mr. and
Mrs. Wade B. Neel of Port St.
Joe.


Rev. George H. Gay as-
sumed the duties of interim
pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Sunday, September 7.
The members of First Baptist
Church welcome Rev. and
Mrs. Gay to the church and
community.
Rev. Gay will be on the
church field from Saturday
night through Wednesday
night, and will reside at the
pastorium at 1628 Palm Blvd.
A reception will be held in
their honor in the church fel-
lowship hall immediatley fol-
lowing the evening worship
service, Sunday, September 14
and everyone is invited to
come and meet the Gays.


Lous .e'


Beauty Salon

Louise Wise (Mrs. Q.P.)
Owner & Operator

229-6598

Now Open for Business

Located in White City, turn in
front of Baptist Church, turn
right 2nd block, green house
in center of block.

PRICE LIST
SHAMPOO AND SET $3.00 and Up
HAIR CUTAND STYLE .... $5.00 and Up
HAIR CUT ..................$2.50 and Up
CREME RINSE or CONDITIONER...50c
Set Hair Style or Comb-Out .o .$2.00 and
Set Hair Style or Comb Out.. .$2.00 and Up
HAIR TINT .................$5.50and Up
Frost, Bleach & Toner ...... $15.00 and Up
Scalp or Hair Treatment..... $1.00 and Up
Wig Care and Wiglets ........ $4.50 and Up
Weekly Color Rinse ......... $1.00
Permanent Wave ........... $8.50 to $15.00
N Ilewest innovation in Permanents,
UNI-PERM by Helene Curtiss
2tc9-4 4


Mr. and Mrs. Braxton L.
Ward take pride in announc-
ing the engagement and ap-
proaching marriage of their
daughter, Sandra Jimmelle,
to John David Osborne, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Os-
borne, Jr. of Beaumont,
Texas.
Sandy was graduated from
Port St. Joe High School in
1975 and is now serving one
year as Port St. Joe's Junior
Miss. John attended French
High School in Beaumont and
has recently completed a
three-year tour of duty with
the United States Navy. He is
presently employed in Beau-
mont where the couple will
make their home.
The wedding will take place
November 28 at seven p.m. at.
the First Baptist Church of
Port St. Joe, with a reception
to follow in the church social
hall.
No local invitations are
being sent but all friends of the
couple are invited, to attend.


BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Rich,
Sr. of 104 Monica Dr., Ward
Ridge, announce the birth of
their daughter, Tina Marie, on
September 5.
The new arrival, weighing
seven pounds, four-and-a-half
ounces, was born in Bay
Memorial Hospital.


Mri and Mrs. David F. Price
of 104 Liberty St., announce
the birth- of their son, Joseph
Jerome on August 3.
Mr. and Mrs; Jimmy W.
Lashley of Apalachicola, an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Tina Marie, on August 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy R.
Shiver of East Point, an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Cynthia Diane on August 8.
Mr. and Mrs. James L.
Shiver of East Point, an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Shana, Joet on August 8.
Mr." ahd Mrs. William J.
.Davis, Jr. of Route 1, Wewa-
hitchka, announce the birth of
a son, Joseph Weldon, on
August 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A.
Ross of Port St. Joe, announce
the birth of a son, Ronald
Travis, on August 11.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Watson of 1321 McClellan
Ave., announce the birth, of a
son, Charles Michael, on Aug-
ust 13.
Mr. and Mrs. Olan Ward, Jr.
of Apalachicola, announce the
birth of a son, Joel Adelbert,
on August 13.
Mr. and Mrs. I -r:r-; G.
Armstrong of Wewahitchka,
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Lillie, on August 14.
Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Turner of East Point, an-
nounce the birth of a son,
Talmadge Davis, on August
18.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M Sig-
man of Apalachicola, an-
nounce the birth of a daughter,
Ashley, on August 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Ules Sewell of
Apalachicola, announce the
birth of a daughter, Barbara
Marie, on August 18.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L.
Whittington of 501 14th Street,
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Christie Marie, on August
23.


Sandra Jimmelle Ward


Port St. Joe High School
Lunch Room Menus
Monday, Sept. 15
Tuna salad, hamburger with
bun, French fries, lettuce,
tomato, pickles, strawberry
shortcake, bread, crackers,
milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 16
Barbecue chicken, mashed
potatoes, string beans, bread,
rolls, peaches, milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 17
Hamburger with bun, ham
and cheese sandwich, French
fries, cabbage, carrot and rai-
sin slaw, lettuce, tomato, pic-
kles, apple crisp, milk.
Thursday, Sept. 18
Hamburger with bun, bat-


PORT ST. JOE

School Lunch


MENUS

-iikhJ^A^Akh^


tered fried fish, tartar sauce,
potato chips, English peas,
tomato, lettuce, pickles, pine-
apple upside down cake, milk.
Friday, Sept. 19
Barbecue beef on bun, pork


chops, rice with gravy, tur-
nips, tomato slice, fruit cup,
bread, rolls, milk.

Monday, Sept. 15
Tuna salad, French fries,
spring salad, strawberry
shortcake, crackers, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 16
Barbecue chicken, mashed
potatoes, string beans, tomato
slice, bread, rolls, peaches,
milk.
Wednesday, Sept. 17
Ham and cheese sandwich,
potato chips, cabbage, carrot
and raisin slaw, apple crisp,
milk.


Thursday, Sept. 18
Battered fried fish, gt '
tartar sauce, English
pineapple upside own ca
milk.
Friday, Sept. 19
Chili dog with bun, whole
kernel corn, cole slaw, fruit
cup, milk.

Guest Speaker

The Howard Creek Baptist
Mission will have a guest
speaker, Rev. J. B. Gray from
Eastpoint, Sunday. Everyone
is invited to attend.


- Am;, orf


, ,I ;-;" .o;

,(t rf ialltire'e Cbtomer Telephone N Date
'^'.Repakr Order No. Aulhorized Dealership Signature
F' FER VALIO DURING SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER, 1976

- -........................- -


Automatic Transmissiu Service il Change Special
fl eludes adjusting bands, clean.- Includes Motorcraft oil filter and ..
Ing screen, adjusting manual and flve quarts of oil. Four-quart
throttle linkage. Fluid and gasket 1 9 capacity cars even Ie0.
extra, If necessary. Applies to : $ 14 9 I9 $.0


~Ip


ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


Phon 227373 322MonmentAve


PAGE FOUR


Sewing Classes
Classes Start Monday, Oct. 10

Morning Classes-9:30 to 11:30
Tops-(Halters, V-necks, Shirts)

Afternoon Classes-12:00 to 2:00
Basic Knits (Slacks, Jackets, Skirts)
Classes 1 Day a Week, 4 Weeks
Roberta Martindale, Instructor

$10.00 Tuition
For More Information Call

Thames Fabrics


PRESENT THESE SAVINGS CERTIFICATES TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL PRICES


mi ost Ford-built vehicle,
Total Special Price


Customer Signature Customer Telephone No. Date
Repair Order No. Authorized Dealership Signature
L OFFER VALID DURING SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER, 1975


3


Total Special Price-
Parts and Labor.


Customer Signature Customer Telephone No. Date


Repair Order No. Authorized Dealership Signature
OFFER VALID DURING SEPTEMBER and OCTOBER, 1975


A


~S~SS~S~S~


i.... ..........


I


I


302 Reid Ave.


Phone 229-6044


w ?




--N


Phone 227-3737


322 Monument Ave.


I













Ao m.n'tte, MAU~I FRwskra Wtjt;,fvfl ht s web, lg:.ee
V1MO. 6@6d Of #r~F tjIrjW? ltW M '~f11 W.A IFIr herAWI 'M'W. X
f5Wdilu~ bn89e O, M4 t,~ei *p#',ChIOOWiJ4- W& *yIPr
A~a 23U, C der fWx 'MIR par~. gq "Wima tomvol
WNM M 0 p M"' liq.7



POP. TME FISCAL VEe SEifhiWtOCIOSaM ~ 97. r
AND gle~u*O SUPPTgMGWP U0, %V96
*r5UkEO'AuLFOj4D-
Slwats P -,I, AAWM-*e*INA ..,................... ......





f-.w a Sow tom 1m05,0
'Pf W cWA 4 "W-W. WM AwW P
rW a* .0" @!!WW 46,374





~ ~ a~aq. s~Moo
~ bliewal, ~SM.00
V". 'M2a'*.55860





~f *II4.~~j 1A51 00
60500.60


r .~. em'U 9,4600





"~~'~r m,g. A 5&. 20.00
f..~~I~r I~S 73L 00
I ,esa~.f~.f36A72.7600
C6~,r~. L.~,a~r 1,n674


Ti.,pI Pb.1104e L. Uln





ROtAD AND BRIDGE I


Sas alance Fo r ,..

,W ,a l ,, ... 1 ................




' V.n ar,- ,,..... ra ,-An' *q wp.,


e-s



-d l .
I s. ir ft R '. I rtl








TOTAL .......
FEDERAL REVENUE SHARING FUND

T t- a e t :es. ...... ... ........
Total Estimated Receipts



Total Receips & Balances
.e.Admisr! t equipment .
Reserve forItFuture Construction.
Fire Equipment
R@ oad E ip nt .... ....... ................
F i n .. Fofe -re ud



TOTAL ...........
CERnTIFICTE OF o E Tm I & B FUND
estimateoR;venues,
S Taxes ............ .
S TotalEsfimate ecei "pts...
Lessspi r cnt ................
95per cantof Eatinlated Recipts .
Total Receipts ftaianes....
Estimated Expanse
Re i ....re. a...'
interest -
veWing A.gns Fee. .
Total App latlons .........
Reserve for Conftngances .......
Reserve tFor Oas B Baance
TOT AL ana,,,,tte Fn......,,,


L' CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS RESERVE ACCOUNT
Estimated Revw nes:
Casth BlMance Forward .................. ........
otesl Recepts aiances................ ........
Estimate Esxpenses:
RserverwCast Ba ane ............................
TO TAL ............ ...... ........... ...
.CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS FIRE STATIONS:
Estmated Revenues:
Race Track Funs.....................................
Less5 per cent ........ ......................... ...
95pwaent of EstmimatedReceipts .........
Cash Balance Fot rward ............... .....
Tal Reteipts & B l ... -.......... ....


Estimated Expenses:
*Retir Bod,. ..
STReotre ......Appropria... .... .......
S deserve fr contingen.es.........
'eservtorcas alesance..........
few" rvw Cash 18a!Ti .............
;'TOTAL ..........
ST JOSEPH FIRE CONTROL DISTRICT.'
Estimated Revenues:
Taxes .......... .............
Total Estimated Recepts ..................
Lesn Spar cent ......... ..........
95 per tent of Estimed Reeipts ........
Cash Baance PForward ... ...................


Total Receipts I Balances ................. .


513,2612,5
2411M.926










7250.000


r .. _i .
1121381200




... mt.assa
1s 71
is
.... M 0.





29 51 53
64,62110.S
.... 203,61
313S60S6
m.15 072

6662S0
24410
.... mw0m

114. 739.1B


24 0
IS050


..... n aw.3

..... mw

...... n <2.,

...... isoo.a
...... iys"to
7146229
.... 4.M2 31


.. .. 00W.W
....... i~~l
.... MW000
..... lSo oiS
* 3,65s.aa


*..... 4,a00a0
2200

... .... 24.09
.......... 4,424.09


Estimated Expenses:
Payment to Fire Departments ................................ 4,000.00
Commissions to Assessor & Collector ..................1......... 155,00
Total Appropriations ....................................... 4,155.00
Reserve for Contingencies .................................. 169.09
Reserve for Cash Balance ............................... 100.00
TOTAL ................................................... ,424.09
TUPELO FORE CONTROL DISTRICT:
Estimated Revenues:
Taxes...... ........................ .......... ................ s650.00
Total Estimated Receipts.................................... 50.00
Less 5 per cent ................ ..... ...................... 32.00
95Spercento fEStlmatad Receipts ........................... 618.00
Cash Balance Forward ...........:;........................ 4, .06
Total Receipts & Balances ................................. 4,709.06


Estimated Expenses:
Payment to Fire Departments ... ......................
Commissions to Assessor & Collector ...................
Equipm ent ....... ...... ...... .. ........................
Total Appropriatons ................... .............
Reserve for Contingencies.... ......................
Reserve for Cash Balance ..............................


300.00
150.00
.... t .co.
3, 21.0o
300.... .00

4,09.06


TOTAL


BUDGET RECAPITULATON


Fund
6nersa ... ......................i....
Fine and Perfeiture....................
Road and Bridge......................
Capital Outlay ........................
Certificate indebtedness i & S ...........
certificate Indebtedness serve ......
Certi cate Indebtedness Fire Stations
St. Josepb Fire CntOl Dstrict .......
Tupelo Fire C atr Istrct ...........
Federal Revenue Sharln ...g
TOTAL .................
Expenses not included in sBudget .......


TotalM mage
........ 805,923.92 2.96
... 259m944.00 1.06
........ 513,24 .22 .0
........ Ms,5Ss.e .9
4........ ,799.1 .652
71........ n,462.39w .0
4,424.09 .2
70906........ .
........ .W .11
07. s8.3g .0
$. 2,A3736.22
....... 9 N .185
2,202,720.22 5.207


The above mllages are as certified by tihe Property Appraiser and will bring
in the same amount of tax dollars as M4-75, In accordance with Floriea Statute
.2006MS Q.
Section 129.01 2 Wb, F.S. requirements as to division o local raised
receipts and expenditures between the Incorporated and unincorporated areas of
the County are as follOws:
Receipts localy raised .
Incorporated
Taxes .... ........ ..... .. .. ....... ... 5 2 3,250.64
Other Receipts (based on population)...................... 97,853.15
Mosquito funds .... ......... ......... .......... ......... 1 ,000.00


TOTAL .......... ...... .... ........



Otxp er Rurescp basedd on population

Ain reported 61 per cent .........................
Unincorporated 39per cent ...... .............
TOTAL ...... ... .. ..........
Adopted thfs Septembsr 2, W .
BOARDOF COUNTY COMMI5MMONERS
GULFCOUNTY, FLOR10A
OTiS DAVS, JR., CHAIRMAN
ATTEST: George Y. Core,
Clerk Circuit Court
(SEALD




tM



SThe price of admission tic-
ke to all home i,:'l
games has been announced by
high school officials. Tickets
'1,, f' *. ,. S ,'.for >'i --,
S for reserved seats and
$1.00 for ,',,.!,^-t T,-Tw%_
Any student that is in col-
a student h. V A

his I.D. card Season reserved
t, *,-, are on sale for $12.00
for the six home games Re-
served ., may be picked
up before Friday at 3:00 p.m.
in the front ofi f the high
school.
Tickets will be sold'.' w .
out the entire game at the
gate. You may purchase tic-
kets early from Sminth's Phar-
macy,, .- Drug Store
or Buzzett's Drug Store,


I A ^I
n L_7^.,~lin.. > w


By Joe St Clair.
In a remote section of
i there wasa .
lage that was known for its
prized possession, an act-
ive and elegant aqueduct
which wound its way dpwn
the mountainside. For cen-
turies it had stood and
served. .carrying water
from the pure mountain
pools to the little i
below.
Modernization came to
the .. ;a ; *- '.
water system was install-
ed, and the old aqueduct
was no longer needed to
bring in the precious moun-
tain water.
The townspeople decided
to keep their much-loved

and to preserve it as a fam-
ous landmark.
"It has served longo..
let's cut off its ..
water, so we may keep it
forever," "'* said.
The water was diverted
from its source.. .and the
aqueduct was given, what
they 1....." ,. to be, a long-
needed rest. In a few days
the sides began to split. .
and as the moss and the
ancient stones dried in the
sun. the wonderful old
aqueduct began to fall
apart. In a very short time
it was almost completely
destroyed. What centuries
of service had failed to
do. .idleness had accom-
plished in a few short
weeks.


St. Clair

Funeral Home


507 10th St.


227-2671


........ 339111.79

........ 2 .2 036

2B5,122.21

.1,063,239M44
........ 1, 4 .
........ 1,743,0i77.0


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1975


R. L. McKiernan, Jr.,


Joins Marine Corps


Robert L. McKiernan, Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
McKiernan, Sr., ,of 135 Bel-
lamy Circle, joined the Marine
Corps August 28 under the
Aviation Technology and the
180 day delay enlistment pro-
grams.
Robert's younger brother,
Wayne McKiernan, was en-
listed earlier in the year under
the Mechanical electrical
!., ir ':Y* ) 180 day ,q .
program.
According to -"tir r ,rui:,r,
Staff Sergeant Calvin Barth,
'. -". brothers will be assigned
to their r ;-,:..;' .;- schools on
..,-. i t,:n of Recruit Train-
ing at Marine Corps Recruit
Depot, Parris Island, S.C. The
young volunteers will depart
for recruit training on Sep-
tember 23 to begin their active
duty training.
Robert and Wayne both at-
tended Port St. Joe High
School, where they, played
varsity football for the Sharks.
After 7,; ... Robert at-
tended Gulf Coast I *..?, :* .r
College in Panama City for a
year after graduation from'


Robert L. McKiernan, Jr.

V. .r.;,-:.: He r *, *" work-
ing as an ,..'-:r :. appren-
tice for local -*.'- r j. i r
companies since completion of
school. Wayne has been work-
ing locally for Pate's .Shell
Station .as an -] 'r ,:,,r,!
mechanic since c pi' r'
high school.
Both men will be back home
on leave -, ,-.: .* t .. 11
weeks from their date of
departure.


he Great







RICE FIGHT
-k GTE Syl Wnu Icoretpot. d


Get Ready forA Colorful


Fall with SYLVANIA!




You Can Be Sure

of service when you buy from Roche's.

The one store in Port St. Joe which offers

guaranteed service for everything we sell.
._)~ij ^-jjr-jujjjj--j^p^ = ___ A, ^' ^


Earns Master's Degree


Miss Dorothy Ela Sutton re-
ceived a Master's Degree in
Ei." ir.:,, Curriculum and In-
struction in Middle School
Mathematics from the Univer-
sity of Florida on August 30.
Miss Sutton is the daughter


of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutton of
Port St. Joe. Miss Sutton grad-
uated from Port St. Joe High
School in 1968, and is now em-
ployed as a teacher in Orange
Park Middle School in Orange
Park.


Ernest Thursbay

Is now a member of the Sales Staff of

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

Phones 785-5221 Panama City j
648-7900 Mexico Beach
Call Ernest for all your new
or used car needs

II


Sylvania 19" diag.color
with decorator stand

:, ...: .


coL i
l y ,-_ ._ _.w_ .IA




S = .,, T198
~" E r'" : sfl I:~' "


^- ^ -Jg


The First True Self-Adjusting Color Set
A Great Idea Made Even Better
SYLVANIA CONSOLE COLOR TV
MODEL CL4212W
* ...,. .', r*n styled cabinet of Walnut veneers, select
solids and decorative non-wood material
* Giant 25 inch diagonal picture
* ius' L .. tube with the super black matrix
for a sharp olor picture
* GT-20O chassisis 100% SOLID STATE for high
performance r v a'r w.'
* GT-Maticm II color tuning system with locked color
preference :.,. -0 ,..-..'. tAU.,- corrects color for
you over a wide variety of signal and program variances
* AFC locks in fine tuning for each channel
* Lighted channel indicators for easy channel selection


Sylvania Console Stereo

MODEL SCT4613A
* Mediterranean styled cabinet of Oak grained vinyl
on wood composition
* Features a built-in STEREO 8-TRACK PLAYER ?
* Full siz GLENBURN AUTOMATIC TURNTABLE
featuring jam proof operation, cue-pause control and
built-in anti-skate
* igh efficiency speaker system includes two 8"
duocone woofers and two 2-1/2" tweeters *
* Solid-state AM/FM/FM STEREO RECEIVER for

* 3.5 watts per channel continuous (RMS) power from
60Hz to 10kHz into 8 ohms at less than 1% total
harmonic distortion, both channels driven

Built-in matrix 4-channel --
/ circuitry means you simply add
a pair of remote speakers for
full dimensional sound ----
Includes accessory jack panel for
remote speaker jacks


Furniture and Appliances


Terms to Suit You


Phone 227-5271


PAGE FIVE


First United

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

CHURCH SCHOOL ..................... 9:45 A.M -
PRE,'4-iFG SERVICE......... 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
MET-- .7,C I YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.... 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL .': ir.. .... 7:30 P.M.


NEW HOMES

from $18,550 up

Approved Farmers Home, FHA,

VA and Conventional Loans


Magnolia Homes
520 First Street *. Phone 229-180


ROCHE

205 Reid Avenue


I


SYLVANIA
'ANI ]
COLOR



n ro
Al"C It


i s i ---~"~"sPlr~lsaracrrre%


L


....


















ION SEASON OPENS


Friday, September 12


8:00 P.M.- Shark Stadium

11111111M~l ^~K ^^-*^ <" ^cS


'I


'it Oh


,3E


22,


8- ?


454


I .S4


~~I mLa


PORT ST. JOE'S FIGHTING TIGER SHARKS-Front row
Stoutamire, un ii iiiem>. Barry Nobles, Keith Neel, Cheste
Phillip Davis, Bill N..i.n.n James Ward, Joe Wilson, Ronald
Coach Wayne I evI.t Allen Lowery, Steve Owens, Mike Eth


Schedules


1, s A
Sept. 12 W-,awhitchka H
Sept. 19 Florido High T
Sept. 26-DeFuniak Springs H
Oct. 2-Carter Parramore T
Oct. 10-Monticello H
Oct. 17-Chattahoochee H
Oct. 24-Chipley T
Oct. 31-Wakulla T
Nov. 7 Opr-n
Nov. 14-Blountstown H
Nov. 21-,Bonifay H

Jr. VItrfil)

Sept.-18'I-Wakulia, 7:30 T
Sept. 25--P.C. Christian, 7:00 H
Oct. 2-Blountstown, 7:00 T
Oct. 9-0 -- p n
Oct. 16-Marianna, 7:00 H
Oct. 23-Blountstown, 7:00 H
Oct. 30-Rosenwaid, 4:30 T
Nov. 6-Wakulla, 7:00 H

7di & 8th Grade

Sept. 25-Blountstown, 5:00 H ,
Oct. 9-Marianna, 7:00 H
Oct. 16-Blountstown, 7:30 T T
Oct. 30-=Marianna, 8:15 T -


w, left to right: Wade Keef Pettis, Mano Whitehead, Jay Fleming, Mitchell Gainer, (.oa esb K li!..1, 'I" Al.rt
.r.Fennell, Steve Cloud, Back row: Coach Bill Wood, Marcus Manning, Sandy Sanborn, lRody T.. v ',r. Ni .-.. F
I Daniels. Second i'w: Gant, Andy May, Robert Farmer, Ray Lawrence, Carl Beard. 'Calan -n ..l .
Neridge,. Greg Abrams, Coach Gerald Lewter. Y 'h

SHARK'S OPPONENT


Wewahitchka Gators -

ADMISSION: Adults $2.00 Students $1.00
Reserved Seats $2.25


VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Left to right: Sonja Robin-
son, Jerri Lewis, Melody Smith, Joni Shores, Nan Parker,


Janis Schweikert, Vanessa Willis, Tami McMillian and Lisa
Melton. Star photo


BOYLES
Pay Cash and Pay Less 227-4261
Carr's Auto Sales
309 Monument Avenue Phone 2296961
Citizen's Federa I
Savings anid Loan Association
COSTING'S
Quality at Savings Phone 227-7221
Dairyburger
Come By for a Snack
Danley Furniture Co.
Make Your House A Home
Debbie's Flowers
Next Time Send'Our Flowers Phone 229-5821
Driesbach's Cleaners
Pick-Up and Delivery


Earley Hdwe. Coastal Mfg.
Hwy. 98-Highland View Phone 229-2763
Florida 1st National Bank
at Port St. Joe
Hannon Insurance
and Real Estate
Hedy's Florist
105 Reid Avenue
Henry's Stand. Station
302 Monument Ave. Phone 229-6305
Jake's Restaurant
Buffet-Steaks-Seafood Phone 229-6864
K&D TV & Sound
ZEN ITH Sailes & Service Phone 227-2071
Kirk's 76 Service Station
301 Monument Ave. Phone 229-2622


Piggly Wiggly
For Greater Savings Phone 227-5161
Player's Supermarket
Hwy. 98-Highland View Phone 229-3376
Pollock Cleaners
and Laundry
Raffield Retail Market
Phone 229-6877
Ralph & Henry's Stand.
113 Monument Ave. Phone 227-3056
Renfro Auto Parts
Phone 229-6013
Roche Furniture
Frigidaire Appliances Phone 227-5271
St. Clair Funeral Home
Phone 227-2671


St. Joe Auto Parts-
Your NAPA Dealer Phone 227-2141
St. Joe Furniture
and APPLIANCE CO. Phone 229-1251
St. Joe Hardware Co.
Whirlpool Appliances Phone 227-8111
St. Joe Motor Co.
Ford-Mercury Phone 227-3737
St. Joe Natural Gas
Gas Is Naturally Better Phone 229-3831
Skip's Gulf Service
701 Monument Ave. Phone 227-3256
The Sewing Center
Third and Reid
Western Auto
David B. May, Your Davis Tire Dealer 227-2271


I, U.- ___I


0


2


Tickets on


Sale At:


* Smith's Pharmacy

e* Campbell's Drug

* Buzzett's Drugs
* School Office


I II


_ ~


i ., ..-


AP












THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1975 PAGE SEVEN


t egal Advertising


S-NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
n P ,runt to Sectfn I129.01 For I tas tel m 1971, NOTICE Is hereby given
tri the Boara of City Comrwnisalsew f Por St. Joe, Florida, has adopted. a
tn.taItive4ldt for the several City funs tfor the fiscal year beginning October 1,
9t. and tiAlre Septembers 0. 1976. tht said Board will be in session ,of
Sepemrber lo, 1975, at 8 00 P.M % w the propose of hearing complaints from any
person or pMrsons, firm or corporations that are dissatisfied with said budget,

BOARD OP.CITYCOMMIGSSONERS
PORTST. JOE, FLORIDA
FISCAL YEARt BEGkNING OCIOSeR 1,1975, anENDING SEPT. 30,1976
,CONIhAiDATReD GSIDrT
G6NERAIF UDPUNO. ATER #ND40 Sbwr' FkuNO AND
WASTaWATOR TREATMENT PLA'Ar FUND
ffST.MAIEOD P*'v4iuE


W30 Real & Personai PF perO ase ..
307 L cmlte Pemnatiel ..................
SUtility Ta w6 0pe o nI .. ....at
,,,k. occupat ison oT.
4' Frawii eTaS ,. .. .
3 Clgarettfe.ra. .... ... ... ......

316 ParmAn rFAer s rP ..l
316A Parlng Tickmes ... ......
A ts Powr.Fee. .. ..


;12 M1-w ijll'Qu .. .. ....


S t j,.eph Fr fs t ,ntroNI .i --t.. .
o to icen e ... .

,,N Gal T,. .
N5 FedVeal Peven rln .......
-w n, tel. nrT^ ,, I' w .. '.i re ..,


i.'_ T er f in fce.mr" .-i. ''. ''fr.a
kriie pH. r< tww. ..


60, Wate ,.T-ppig Fe ..



,e' t, .. .




Sqe04 q.
1 E, -i,~, .


P.. se Cli.. ,.i .......... ........
D.1' p r, t ft ,t ;n .T a t.f.t, ,r I .






I s0 Purchase D i^-nti .. "" ; .

1 Sub.Tota .... .....-... ..........

Cash Carried .Forward....;...............
FHA Loan ................................
TOTAL ..


CONSOLIDATEDBBUoG
GENERAL FUND WATER AND SEW
'. WASTEWATER TREATMENT PL
ESTIMATEDEXPENSE

2 City Clerk's...... ....... .................
S Municipal Court,::.................... .......
904 City 'Attorney ;.. ...............
IN Elections .......;.......... ...........
i. I fA i .BUI 'i lAn .... ... ............

fJ Fire Department ......'.. ..... .........

f C+ f a- ., A' .' '.-:, i", ,1 r; .'1.'" ..++...
A ,w i .gr, ...... v '' .


S C- ttingencies ..............................
General Depreciation .......................

9 .' a ,.1 ill ~. n .i oir
i .,,, ,,lr .,-, .. ,, .
.O Water & Sewer- Departmient,..............
-Sewer ruo,laMPti
2 Water i.. ... i
M, -V fi r
,9576 ,. ,- ,,+,,
56 M miscellaneous ................... ..........
960 Long Term Debt.. ..................
V', Capital Outlay-Water & Sewer Fund .......
0 i-Transfer to General Fund.................
*i0 Wastewiter Treatment Plant ............
T971 Contingencies ................
V72 Intereston Notes ...:.... ................
973 Prin ipal on Notes........................
974 State Bond Loan Admin. Expense ...........
975 Captal Outlay-Wastewater Treatment Plan
Surplus ....... ................. ... .....
S TOTAL ......; ..... .... .... .... ..


$ 251io.0o
... .. 100.00

sooo.co
... 36oo,000.00
15,00.00

..1. 00, .00
80.00

20.00
.8,000.00
48,0o.@0
6,000.00
.. .
1,200.00

S 100.00
140.00

108,836.00
10.. 00.00
2,a000.00

.. .. o60.00

146,000.00
1. ,5.00
200.00
350.00
1,5s.00
60,000.00
10.00
70.00
24,000.00
1,000.00
200.00


--0-


.... 2,o00.00

--0-
.... sooo.o



............. 1,200.00
;............... i35,167.00o

.......... ,.... 405,71.00
........'....... 431,675.00



ET,
ER F4ND AND
ANT

.............. .. 8 312.00
................ 24 .7600
............... 2 M oo
- .............. 2,000.0

149M,0.00
............... 99,084.00
................. 62,676. 00
... .............. 41,728M

.. 27,5W .00
-- 13,230.0-
......;. ....2. 9.03 6
................ S20,0o .00
................ S. 50W


92,000.00
356.00
............... 33a9,099r
76,42.00
24,597.00
84,768 0
2,4W.00
............. 5,578.00
.............. 40,989.00
.. .......... 1,710,97500
................ -0 -
..... ........ 1,414, 726 00

............... 450,705.00
............... 105,000.00
............... 6,000.00
t .. ..... 22250W0
................ a-0-

............... 55,072,613.00


ORDI NANCE NO 76
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS FOR
FISCAL YEAR 1975-76 FOR THE CITY OF PORT .ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR
THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FOR THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR
REQUIREMENTS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE FOR FISCAL YEAR
1975-76, DECLARING THE PASSAGE OF SAID ORDINANCE TO BE AN
EMERGENCY, AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE.


of,.the City and its inhabitants, and to provide for th6 usual daily Operation of the
City and its departments that this Ordinance be enacted and take effect
immediately, therefore
j BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OPF PQRT ST. JOE:
Section 1. There is hereby appropriate the sum of $854,874.00 for the
Qpneral Fund, the sum of $1,978,.0800f or the Water & Sewer Fund and the S9rt of
$2,238,931.00 for the Wastewater Treatment Plant for Fiscal Year 1975-76 to be
used in the operation of said departments for the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, as
set forth in the Budget and Financial Plan of said City on file with the City Auditor

Section II. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to publish a
lice of this Ordinance as provided by law.
Section III. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption.
I NTRoDUCED at the regular meeting 9f the City Commission on the 2nd day
'(& September, A.D., 1975, and ADOPTED by the City Commission on the 2nd day
September, A.D., 1975, as an emergency Ordinance.
Frank Pate,
Mayor-Commissioner
A, t ST:
C'W. Brock,
OCty Auditor and Clerk
(SEAL)
ORDINANCE NO.77
4 ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE LEVY OF.TAXES IN THE CITY OF
-%RT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE TAX YEAR 1975, LEVYING AN AD
VALOREM TAX PF 5.14 MILLS ON ALL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
WITHIN SAID CITY, WHICH IS NOT EXEMPT UNDER LAW, FOR THE
PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR
REQUIREMENTS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE FOR FISCAL YEAR
1975-76; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND DECLARING THE
ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY.
WHEREAS, the City Commission is of the opinion that it is necessary for the
ijhmedtate protection and preservation of the peace, safety, health and property
( the City and its Inhabitants, and to provide for the usual daily operation of the
City and its departments, that this Ordinance be enacted and take' effect
immediately, therefore
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE:
Section L That there be, and there Is hereby, levied and assessed upon all
property, both Real and Personal, within the Corporate Limits of the City of Port
it. Joe, not exempt from Taxation by the Constitution and Laws of the State of
Florida, the following Ad.Valorem Taxes for the Year 1975.
A. A tax of 5.14 mills upon the dollar of assessed valuation for the purpose of
S.- oding funds for the ordinary and regular purposes of the City of Port
S t. Joe, Florida, and for the Fiscal Year 1975-76; said valuation to be based
uponthe Assessment Roll of said City as previously approved and adopted.
Section tl. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption.
S INTROUUCED at the regular meeting'of the City ommssion the 2nd day
0 September, A.D., 1975, and ADOPTED by the City Commission on the 2nd day
6f September, A.D., 1975, as an emergency Ordinance.
Frank Pate,


Mayor-Commissioner


QB Club Giving



Away Steer


The Port St. Joe Quarter-
back Club held its second
meeting of the season Monday
night at the high school.The
club will continue to meet at
6:30 p.m., on Mondays prior to
home games.
The Quarterbacks are in the
process of renewing member-
ships for the 1975-76 season.
Gene Raffield and Bill Alt-
staetter are heading the mem-
bership committee which is
off to an early start this
season. Quarterback Club
members will be at the Wewa-
hitchka game Friday night

One of the fund-raising pro-
jects the Club will undertake
this year will be the giving
away of a 600-pound beef,
:;.':..-ed and ready for the
freezer. Quarterback Club
-members will be seeking don-
ations of $1.00, and a dr ,. .;v
will be held November 21.


Varsity Cheerleader Squad are: Sonja Robinson, Jerri Lewis, Melo-
dy Smith, Joni Shores, Nan Parker, Janis

This group of Varsity cheerleaders be supporting the football team in their Schweikert, Vanessa Willis, Tami Me-
for Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High SChool will game against Wewahitchka. Left to right Millian and Lisa Melton. Star Photo


at the bottom of the pyramid up are: Mary

JV Cheerleaders Margaret Bray, Diane Freeman, co-captain,
PIula Tankersley, Debra Stutzman, Kim
Thursday and Teresa Fortner. At bottom left
This talented group of young girls will is Nancy Knox, with Vicki Land on her
be r.(.s, ~etiii-- the, Junior Varsity at all shoulders. At right is Lavon Pace atop the
athletic events for the upcoming year. Shown shoulders of Stephanie Russ. Star Photo
/


Legal


Advertising


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.,
Case No. --
In Re; The Marriage of
GEORGE ALLISON CASSELL, hus-
band, Respondent
and
HENRIETTA CASSELL, wife, Petition.
er.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: GEORGE ALL$SON CASSELL,


BID NO, WWP whose residence ana puost uice oau rs
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, is unknown.
invites bid on the fol owing described YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
fluorescent fixtures: for dissolution of marriage has been
5-Fluorescent Fixtures for surface fl ed against you and you are required to
mounting. No. of lamps 4-F40, 4' sur. serve a copy of your written defenses, if
face mounted rapid start. Outside di- any to it on on, Cetil G. Costi d Jr.,
mansions: 40%" x 4" x 17/" cross plaintiff's attorney, whose address is 221
section, 17/A" overall width at top, Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, Florida,on or
1VA" at bottom and 4" deep. Finish before the 29th day of September, 1975,
outside shall be home or satin alum andile the original! with the clerk of this
num. inside finish shall be bakedwhite court ether before serviceon plaintiff's
enamel finish with 86 percent mini. attorney or immediately thereafter;
muon reflectance. Ballast: CMBcerti- otherwise a default wil be entered
tied ETL balast. Diffuser shall be agent you for the relief demanded in
waffle grid design. The unit shall be the complaint or petition.
lustre fluorescent or approved equal. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
lustra fluorescent or approved equal. Court on August 25, 1975
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and r n August 25, j9 5.
plainly marked "Bid No. WWP90. AH -s- Margaret B. Core,
bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, 'Clerk, Circuit Court
Florida, and approximate delivery date 4t8-28
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF
accept or reflect any or all bids, waive COUNTY, FLORIDA
any formalities and to choose the bid Case No.75-146
deemed best to meet the City's needs. In Re: The Marriage of
Bids must be good for 30 days after ROBERT A NORTH, husband,
opening. peTAtioner,
Bids must be submitted to the Cty Fe oner,
Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St. Joe, an WILLIAMS NORTH, wfe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,.. Respondent.
E.D.T., September 16, 1975. Bid opening NOTICE OF ACTION
will be held at the Regular City Corn- TO: VCIE WILLIAMS NORTH, whose
mission Meeting September 16,. 1975, at residence end post office address is
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal unknown
Building, Port St. Joe, Floridai YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
C. W. BROCK, for dissolution of marriage has been
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 9-4 filed against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses, if
any, to it on Hon. Cec i G. Costin, Jr.,
BID NO. 187 piaintiff's attorney, whose address is 221
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, F;orida, on or
Invites bids on the foHlowing described before the 6th day of October, 1975, and
corrugated galvanized steel culvert file the original with the clerk of this
pipe: court either before service on plaintiff's
120' of 30" asphalt coated 16 gauge attorney or immediately thereafter;
daivanized culvert (triple dip) In 20'. otherwise a default will be entered
lengths against you for the relief demanded in
280' of 48" asphalt coated 12 gauge the complaint or petition.
galvanized culvert (triple dip) In 20B' WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
lengths Court on September 3, 1975.
14-48" bands asphalt coated .s- GEORGE Y. CORE,
6-30" bands asphalt coated Clerk, Circuit Court 4t 9-4
idB shalI be sealed in an envelopfne and ------ -


plainy marked Bid No. 187". All bids
must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida,
and approximate delivery date shown.
Bidders are requested to submit bids in
item sequence and totaled. The City of
Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all bids, waive any
formalities and to choose the bid deemed
best to meet the City's needs. Bids must
be good for 30 days after opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P. 0. 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 Regular City Commis-
sion Meeting September 16, 1975, at 8:00
P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Building,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 8-28


REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being duly sworn,
do hereby declare under oath that the
names of all persons interested in the
business or profession carried on under
the name of CENTENNIALS and the
extent of the interest' of each, is as
follows:
George W. Puckett, 25 per cent;
Talmadge Lee Mathews, 25 per cent;
Christopher J.-Davis, 25 per cent; and
Kim Davis, 25 per cent.
-s- George W. Puckett
.s- Talmadge Lee Mathews
-s- Christopher J. Davis
-s- Kim Davis


NOTICE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
Board of County Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida, will, at its regular
meeting on Tuesday, September 23, 1975,
at 7:30 P.M., E.D.T., in the Gulf County
Courthouse, Port St. Joe, consider the
advisabil ty of vacating, abandoning and
quit-clalming to the abutting property
owners of record, the following des-
cribed property for which the County no
longer has any use, and which was
erroneous y acquired:

A strip of land 25 feet each side of a
center ine described as: Commence
at the intersection of First Avenue
and Second Street of Beacon Hill .
Subdivision as recorded on the 4th
day otf July, 1927, and run thence
South 43 degrees, 46 minutes a dis-
tance of 113.38 feet for point of begin-
ning. From point of beginning run on
said bearing a distance of 358 feet
The above described line being a
continuation of the centerine of First
Avenue in said subdvsion, aii loc-
ated in T6S, R11W, Government Lot
No. 4, Section 31.
George Y. Core, Clerk 2t9-11


NOTICE
The School Board of Gulf County
proposes to rev se the current school
board policy in Chapter 4 of the School
Board policies, Policy No. 6GX23 4.95
SMkOKING. The purpose of the revision
is to make the policy more comprehen-
sive and specific and is proposed to read
as follows;
4.95 USE OF TOBACCO PRODUCTS
Students are prohibited from the use of
and possession of tobacco products on
school premises, in vehicles on school
property, and at any time while being
transported using school vehicles.
This revision to be adopted at the
regular board meeting of October 7,
1975.
it 9-11


BID NO.WWP89
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
equipment:
One (1)-Window Air Conditioner unit
to meet the following specifications of
G.E. or equivalent: Model AGGS631,,
DB 31,000 BTU-H, 230-208 volts, 23.3-
24.0 Amps, dual thrust. Case Dimen-
sions: width 27%", height 21Va", depth
37/2". E.E.R. 6.2-6.2
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and
plainly marked "Bid No. WWP89". Al
bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approxim atedelivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids, waive
any formalities and to choose the bid
deemed best to meet the City's needs.
Bids must be good for 30 days after
opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., September 16, 1975. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting September 16, 1975, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 9-4


Ladies Golf

Assn. Meets

The Ladies' Golf Associa-
tion of the Saint Joseph's Bay
Country Club resumed their
r..', .ei ,t.:,' after a sum-
mer recess on Thursday, Sept.
4.
President Zella Anderson
encouraged members to sign
up before Tuesday, September
16 for one of the '._"v.' .Wf
tournaments: Bay 'P.)ir.t Iii
Panama City or Gadsden
County Country Club in
Quincy.
Louise Coldewey, beautifi-
cation committee chairman,
reported on previous work
days on the grounds around
the club house, Plans' are
being made to erect a sign in
front of the club house. Amy
Tapper is to work with the
chairman on this project.
The Ladies' Fall Tourna-
ment will be held October 21,
22 and 23. It will be match
play. Committee members
are: Phyllis Altstaetter, chair-
man; Mary Alice Lyons,
Claryce Whaley, Marie Costin
and Marian McDonald. A
ringer will begin the first of
October.


Your continued support of
the Quarterback Club will en-
able them to continue th,-,i
financial aid to the various
Shark athletic programs.

Flag Football

Organizing
The Gulf County Recreation
Department will hold an or-
ganizatoinal m-e;i:rn, for the
purpose of establishing a
Church League Flag Football
program.
The meeting will held in the
Recreation Office (second
floor of the City Hall) on
Friday, September 12 at five
,pm.
Churches interested in field-
ing a team or inhearing more
about the nr-..6raniA should
have a representative' at this
meeting. For more informa-
tion call Walter Wilder, at
229-6119.


One week into the season and already
t it has the ear-marks of being unpre-
dictable. Those of us who watched
Missouri _:o' ''- I. outclass h',ri,
rated Alabama are left wondering; if
the Tigers are really that good or is this
Bama team really as bad as it looked. 4 r
We think the Tide will pull itself ,
,te-Tr and still have a .-r- ''
record..
Other teams in the SEC didn't fair
moch better. Georgia losing to the /
Panthers of Pittsburg and Ole Miss
losing to Baylor. But these weren't
exactly unexpected.
Bama's loss will certainly give a lift +o other.conference
contenders, notably Auburn and Florida. But my pick for
the team to sneak up qn them all is Miss. State. I think Bob
Tyler has put together a winner. And when was the 'last
time you remember Miss. State even being considered a
conference contender?
-Auburn 19 vs. Memphis State 10
Florida 28 vs. S.M.U. 14
Nebraska 21 vs. L.S.U. 7
Tennessee 21 vs. Maryland 12
Kentucky 31 vs. Virginia Tech 7
Texas A&M 35 vs. Ole Miss. 6
Georgia Tech 27 vs. South Carolina 10
Texas Tech 35 vs. Florida State 10
Bos. College 21 vs. Notre Dame 14
Michigan State 17 vs. Ohio State 13



The Athletic House

3 2,3 REID AVENUE Pot S ,O

fc-,---w *,.--;. *,y>,.-*Mt-'w..*'. -*-..**v'---


U


CONGRESS RECONVENES


September 12, 1775...


The Second Continental Congress reconvenes


at Philadelphia with a delegation from

Georgia arriving, thereby making this Congress


for the first time representative of all of the


thirteen colonies. During this session, a Con-


tinental Navy and Marine Corps become author-


ized.


St. Jospeh Telephone &


Telegraph Co.


,'rTEST:
W. Brock,
'y Auditor and Clerk
,SEAL)


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.











PAGEE IGrHTP


A phnnacist daily assists the sick
and Injured bydispensingto them
the most advanced medicine in
the word, Through his product,
he eases the pain of tragedy, pro-
tects the health of our community
and helps make life longer and
more comfortable. If you're unde-
c djed about your future, consider
a career in Pharmacy. It's a field
of imjortance, responsibility, and
challenge... overflowingwith grati-
fying personaliewards.,

YOUR RECALL PHARMACY

BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
P, 227-. 871 317 Williama
Celivelet Driveln Window
. Plenty of Free Parking

CARD OF THANKS
The family of -Mrs. Ola
Paype acknowledges with. sin-
cere appreciation the many
acts of loving kindness in our
time of sorrow. May God bless
you. all.
Jeannette H. Watts


THURSDAY. SEPT. 11, 1975


Adult Painting

Classes Start

James Brantley, art teacher.
at the Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School, will begin adult paint-
ing classes tonight, September
11, at the high school at six
p.m.
Persons interested in taking
painting are urged to come to
Room 316 (Art room) and sign
up for the class. There is no
fee.

NEW ARRIVAL
Chris and Debbie Earley of
Port 'St. Joe, are proud to
announce the birth of their
daughter, Dana Michelle.
Dana was born at i0:38 A.M.
(CST), Aug. 25, in Bay Mem-
orial Hospital. She weighed
seven pounds. *
The happy new -grandpar-
ents are Mr. and Mrs. J. B .
Hattaway of Port St. Joe and
Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Earley of
Mexico Beach.


Love is not : : adelir-
ium, yet has it many points
in common therewith,


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


CARD OF THANKS
*I would like to take this
means to thank the many
friends who were so thoughtful
and kind; the hospital staff
and ones who sent cards,
flowers and food, the ambul-
ance crew, Rev. Stevens and
for all the prayers sent out,
following my accident.
Thanks again..
Noah D. Alien
and Family



Paper Mill

Starting

St. Joe Paper Com-
pany will resume opera-
tions Monday morning,
after a three week shut-
down, according' to Tom
S. Coldewey, Vice-Pres-
.;, ;, : .. '.. opera-
tions.
The local industry has
been down for 10 weeks
this year, due to short-
ages of orders.
.i.,i: .,. a.,i'- ,, w as
:.. .... about opera-
tions for the remainder
of the year saying it
looked as if the mill
could continue to oper-
ate on an uninterrupted,
schedule for the re-
mainder of the.year.


Free Driver


Shackleford Selected for Course for


USAF Technical Work


Airman A. Shackle-
for.i. son of Julius N. Shack-
leford of 240 Avenue D, has
been selected for technical
training in the U. S. Air Force
administrative field at Kees-
ler AFB, Miss.
The airman ....- com-
pleted basic training at Lack-
land AFB, TI. here he
.studied the 1,' ,...- .. ,
organization and customs and

human relations.
Airman Shackleford is "a
1975 graduate of Port St. Joe
HighSchool. II, s t ..i-r 1r r
Sara I Shackleford, resides at
.",, Mi., r 'jt ,..AAi .,.,r,- Pa.


Airman Smiley L. Shackleford


Adult. Offered
If you are an :i. ,t and
don't.know how to drive a car,
Gulf County is one of the best
places in Fi.... to learn.
'I !. ;,- .. this .. .. is
"';,!i,..) by the Gulf County
Adult School .' any
.charge -to ''4 D'.' '
Free Drivers '...*,'-r.
classes are rare in Florida, so
pi .. j'. A ..... how to drive,
now is your chance to learn,
free of charge to you.
This course is being offered
v .!.'i' and 'T'i*-.';,y' nights
from 6 to 9 p.m., at the r' t : '
'e High Schoo sr .,r :.. Edu-
cation Room.
To enroll or gain further
i ,,.:."..pih.,i call.2275321


Fordor. A.C., P.S., P.B., Radio,
Automatic, V-8 Fordor, A.C., P.S., P.B., Radio, Auto.
NADA BOOK $3600.00 NADA BOOK $W95.00

'74 LTD *3295 '71 LTD *1495





1Xl1 St. Joe



Motor Co.

Phone 227-3737 322 Mon. Ave.


The Gulf County Recreation
Department will be offering a
gymnastic program starting
September 15 through Novem-
ber 15. There will be a $5.00
registration fee. The program
will be held at the Port St. Joe
Elementary School under the
instruction of Sharon Gaskin,
the physical education teach-
/"


The program will include
tumbling, floor exercises, be-
ginning trampolining, and bal-
ance exercises.

The program is divided into
three categories-1) primary,
2) intermediate,, and 3) ad-
vanced. Each of these classes


will meet one day a week for
two hours.
The schedule will be as fol-
lows: primary group, 'Mon-
day, 2:30-4:30; intermediate,
Tuesday, 2:30' 4:30 and ad-
vanced on Wednesday 2:30 -
4:30c
Descriptions of each group


are: primary-grades first
through third, who have never
had g-:.rt-tc.q<. or tumbling;
intermediate group, grades
four to six, have not had gym-
nastics or tumbling; and ad-
vanced, those children who
have had gymnastics in
grades one .through six.
Registration forms are


available at Port S~t jo'.
mentary and Highi '"
Elementary Schools '
must iCC-mple'e the rergc-a-
tion form and pay thie lIs,
traction fee before a chl'- wi
be allowed to participate. The
program is designed for boys
and girls and the enrollment
for each group will be limited
to 30 children. For additional
information, call Gulf County
Recreation Department at
229-6119.


TO BUY?
TO SELL?
RESULTS?


Beautiful Irish Setter pup-
.Li.- six weeks old,, eating
very well. Wormed and vet
checked. One male left, $50;
five females, $40: Call 227-
3161, 9:30 to 6:00, after 6:00,
229-6343.

.' ^ '; .s V'r. on
Highway 71. Friday afternoon
and Saturday, Sept. 26 & 27.
2tp9-11

3 year-old Shetland Welch
pony,- *;j '!..r,.I- harness,
all for $100. Can see at 324
First St., Highland View or
call 2294052. tfe 9-11

1974 Honda CB360. Rfi-
nance or take over pints. Call
229-8115. 2tc 9-11

1975 Yamaha 360 YZ. Mono
shock dirt bike, like new,$995.
Call 639-2337 Wewa days.. It

Mobile home, 12 x 44, 2 BR,
excellent cond., $200.00 down,
and take up pmts., 2% years at
$73.36. Lot that the home is on.
in Mexico Beach may be
rented. Call 1-404-363-2750.
2te 9-11

14' fiberflass Tri-hull boat
and trailer, $600. Call 648-3548.
3tp9-11

Lose weight with New Shape
Capsules and Hydrex Water
Pills at Campbell's Drug.
'. .P ,2Ts

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

Reduce safe and fast with
GoBese Tablets & E-Vap
wu':' r pills". Capipbell's
Drug 7tp 8-28

New Improved. "Zippies",
the great iron pill now with
Vitamin C. Campbell's Drug.
*6t 828

Lose weight, melt fat, de-
crease cholesterol with amaz-
ing Kelcithin B capsules,
Campbell's Drug. 7t 8-28
450 C Dozer w-blade and
rake. Also truck, trailer and
Ameo new ground disc. Call
229872. 4tp 8-21

650 CC Custom chopper,
Thunderbird metallic blue,
lots of chrome. Must sacrifice.
Call 2294918 after 5:30 p.m.
tfe 8-14
Phone 229-6253 for
MARY KAY COSMETICS
tfc 7-3

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

TAKE UP
PAYMENTS!
1975 Y, Futura 'in Beauti-
ful cabinet. Must Sell! Cost
$650. Balance due $286 or $12
meo Phone 769-6653. Free
Home Trial, no :.ri.iv :.r
tfc 7-24
WALLPAPER
Just arrived to help with all
your ., -, ,.* -,i4 needs.
Pc.:.'d.'": Texturall, vinyl
coated, and ;1: -:*. bonded. If
you need to purchase or have
wallpaper hung, see our sam-
ples. Call Alford Ramsey at
229-6506.

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

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

10 speed bikes in stock,
men's, women's. Racing style.
Touring style. Credit' terms
available Western Auto, Port
St. Joe.
2 National Cash Registers.
Excellent cond., can be seen
at Piggly Wiggly. tfc 7-17

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


j.. machines repaired
e-r. ,-; of make or age.
Over 25 years experience.
Parts, ': .1. for all makes.
Free .. r. ,. guaranteed
satisfaction. 229-6782., tfc 1-30

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







For Sale or Rent: 3 BR air
central heat, 905 Juniper Ave-
nue. Call 526-288. tfe 9-11

2 BR frame house at St. Joe
Beach, .i "*'. *it"', -r it*i.'s
house, on 50' x 125' lot, $11,000.
Call 648-3548. P :,... -'

3 BR, 2 bath, w-wall carpet,
natural-gas central H and AC,
built-in kitchen. 1,350 sq. ,t.-,
nice yard. 109 Yaupon St., Call
229-2522 for appt. tfe 9-11

Two lots, 100' x 100', fifth
from Hwy. 98, on 20th St.,
Mexico Beach. Shade trees,
Gulf.view, $6,900 ea. 648-5263.


3 BR Redwood home at 123
Bellamy Circle. Phone 674-.
4105. tfe 4-10

DO YOU NEED A
HOMEBUILDER? ;
that can build anywhere in,
North Florida, in the $17,500 to
$35,000 range?
On your lot or help you find
one. Handles the detailed
paper work for VA, FHA, Far-
mer's Home or conventional
financing. Repayments to
match your ..\.'y-. Start liv-
ing. : t.r ti style, call
Southern Home Builders
796-6711, Dothan, Ala.
tfc 11-14

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

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

Block house on Dead Lakes,
3 BR, 2 hi.' :, .'..,; room,
.i:.r...,' room, kitchen, den.
Approx. 2 acres of land, 265'
lake .'. : Cal 639-5469.
4tp 8-28

2 lots of land with double-
wide trailer for $20,000.00. For
more information call 648-6622
tfc 7-23
Two-story home, 1902 Monu-
ment Ave., 3 BR, 3 bath.
Phone 227-7221 or 229-6474.
tfc 8-21

Three BR masonry
house on 1 lots, with'
chain link fence. Offered
furnished, for only $26,000.

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

COUNTRY LIVING
Four BR house, with
den, on 1.2 acres, fruit
trees, garden space, good
condition, near rive at Dal-
keith. Excellent buy at
$12,000.

Large 4 BR house, on 1%
acres of land, 2 baths, fire-
place, fully insulated, near
Dalkieth,. $26,250.
We can assist you in
financing all of the above
houses.
FRANK HANNON
Reg, Real Estate Broker
221 Reid Ave. 227-3491
.3t9-11


For Rent: One and 2 BR fur-
nished apts., 510 8th St. United
Far Agency, registered real
estate broker, Beacon Hill
Beach, Fla. 648-4800. tfc 9-11


One and 2 BR furnished
S-.' Beacon Hill, cen-
i n'. .. ', only,
no pets. 648-4208. It 9-11

or ": .. for
rent Edgewater .Camp
grounds. Mexico Beach. 648-
3035. .tfc 7-24

Furnished apt. for rent, uti-
lities furnished. 229-6132 days,
229-6149 evenings, tfe 8-14
FOR RENT-2 bedroom
apartment, furnished. Call
229-3011. tfc-8-21




Small furnished house for
,,r.,. person or couple, 227-
.3261. 'tfc 8--28

One bedroom furnished
house at St. Joe Beach. In-
quire at j:.f., .
tfe 8-7

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

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

Ei" tr r.. exceptional nice
2 BR house, king size bed,
living and Ai.-ru' .r..,r.. carpet-
ed, auto. heat, air cond., ice
maker- refrig, screen porch,
fenced front and back yard,
closed garage, ,- .,.h-
ine. No pets. 229-6777 after-:5
p.m. tfe 8-21

Furnished one BR house in
town. Inquire at Smith's Phar-
macy. tfc 8-28







Dog need grooming, call for
appt. 229-6052. tfe 9-11

Dress making, custom
shirts, baby items crocheted
to order. Reasonable. 229-4612
after six on weekdays, all day
weekends, tfe 8-14

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

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

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

Visit or call the Alcohol
V e: Information
Center of the Panhandle Al-
coholism Council, Inc. 321
Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe.
Phone 229-3515. tfc 1-30


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


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe








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


P ,r' 'i- furnished la
BR house, air cond,, c
heat, fenced yard, la
and storage room, car
229-6777 '*- *r ,' t

Furnished 3 BR house
tral heat, laundry & st
room, washing i,:.'.-in,
'- : ,, t





2 BR '.'' center
only. Corner i..' ',,'.
OakGrov .' .., ".* r
229-6394. t

2 BR, 1% bath '., ,
Canal. 648-4976. t

Unfurnished 3 BR, V,
town house on .."'. fr
Beacon Hill. Call 648-48


AT RUSTIC SANDS'( C
GROUND, 15th ST., ME
't. ii PATIO, BE
FUL REC HALL P
1t.- J 'IT' V -MILE I
BEACH, 648-3600.

Public address _'.
Owned by the 1*'.., S
Kiwanis Club. A new s
operable on either lb..i
current. Call Ken i!
227-5281 for rental.

For Rent: On Canal
Joe Beach, 12 x 47 1 be
mobile home, a-c., Pho
4976.


irge 2
t ngl


1968 Impala, perfect cond.,
Sport (overhauled recently') .
fe 8-21 5061.

1973 Ford Pinto H..i. ..-
e, cen- 4 in floor, radio, l< va-r floor
storage .mount tape plaver and speak-.
' 229- ers, r,"'r'. ,i- ._' F-rr
*tfe -21 .good -i Ai 11vi o. '-
$1,995.00. C :0 i,. .1 227-
3881or227-2281. "



al. air
S R, R M 1 -Regular convaca-
,.. ..,.,. tion on -r Joseph ,h.." ,*.' ; No.
;fc9-11 56. R.A M, 1st and 3rd Morn-'
days, 8 p.m. All .u.nt
on .. ~"'T "'',. '.l,,i' '
tfe9-11 l I % i 1:

V bath
'ont at ai, e-'. *.,. a VFW ,,,
Soo. ing the third Tuesday of each:
fe 8-21 '''. the Ar r .,r,. I
Hall. -. ,. .
0AMP-
3XICO I i.r.- will be a regular'
AUTI- communication of Pr 0- Joe-:
PRIVJI- Lodge No. 111, F. &: A MN ,
FROM "/, !'.r and third Thurrs--
tfc 5-8 day at ,* .
J. L. i, '
*' I* n a !!. r }1.'e i I I- .... .,',->


t. Joe
system
,, or

( i.

St., St.
bedroom
ne 648
tfe 7-31


1970 Ford Torino Cobra Jet
429. 'In good condition. 60
229-5821.' tfe9-11






For 'i ',- ': and Zenith.
sales, see K&D TV and Sounid
at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071.
1 :* 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.
St. J :..:h. 's Catholic Church
Social Hall
tfe 4-24

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


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE

Phone 648-5116
15th St. No. of Hwy. 98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS .
tfc 6-2


Need help with your
DECORATING IDEAS?
If So Call
229-6506
tfc3-


1-6


Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


Waitress wa .ted. 18 years
or older. .,IJ l',r Griffinat.
St. Joseph's, Bay Couptry
Club. 229-9757. 2tp. 11

* ^ HELP WANTED

.J. I .r- t


a'I ] *' 1


SAW1" ti i, -H;, 4, ,
skill saw. ;,-fi t.i!.:Aw l Cl!
229-618sor bring saws to White
City, house on left behind the
Gulf Station. Bert Hall. tfe 7-3i.

MEX ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical & Air Conditioft
Residential Commercial
Service
Joe Rycroft
648-200 Mexico Beach
.tfc 7-3

Septic Tanks Pumped put
Carefoot Septic Tank
229-8227,229-2351,
and 2294694
tfc 8-21

Grass cutting and yards
cleaned. 229-6779. tfe 4-3


Smitty's I
Heating, Cooling&
Electric Service

Commercial or Residenti
Installation & Service


648-4976

Port St. Joe
Owned & Operated by -
Edward & Tommy Smiqt
tfc 8-14


Gymnastics Course Offered


"I think it was something 4 ate.".

R~daBug

kills bugs fp.,
up to six month
and saves you bout S100 y
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer 'Iee with,
purchase of Rid-A-Bug,
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO'
306 Reid Avenue
Port St Joe. Florida


~dms~~


r


" -


AO


S- -


e- mIC WMm


i


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BBQ SAUCE


All Flavors Funny F uace e 14c
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All Flaws Funny Face -smso
DRINK MIX t. pkg.
Hungry Jack Buttenilk 2 lb.
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- .... ..



MINUTES

of the

Gulf County School Board
mamwaa w v^^


Driving Not A Sport


The Gulf County School seconded by Ard, all voted Yes
Board met in regular session to approve a Resolution to re-
on August 5, with the following quest' Comprehensive School
members present: Wallace Construction funds. Copies of
Guillot, Chairman; J. K. Whit- the Resolutions are on file in
field; Herman Ard; Fred the Superintendent's office.
,. ,Greer and Gene Raffield. The Superintendent present-
The Superintendent, Direc- ed recommendations to be
tor, of Administration and adopted as policies regarding
'Director. of Instruction were the use of tobacco and the
present. dress code for the schools in
"': The meeting was opened the county.
withth the invocation by Ard, Laura Geddie, Director of
'iz-followed by the pledge of alle- Instruction, presented the
giance. Early Childhood Program for
: The minutes of the meeting the 1975-76 school year. On
of July 8, were read. On August 20, an Administrator
motion by Greer, seconded by will be at Wewahitchka High
Whitfield, "all voted Yes to School to discuss this pro-
; approve with one change gram.
under "Personnel" upon re- On motion by Ard, seconded
% commendation by the Board by Whitfield, all voted Yes to
V Attorney. approve budget amendments:
SThe Superintendent present- Resolution 3 to Part I, and
= ed correspondence received Resolution 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 to
during July. No action was Part IV. These amendments
required. reflect only a transfer of
On motion by Raffield, funds.
seconded by Greer, the Board The Superintendent present-
voted unanimously to award ed recommendations in order
the contract for pest control to that the system comply with
m Redd-Man Company of Pana- the cut back in state funds.
s ma City.' Copies of these recommenda-
S-The Board unanimously tibns are on file in the Superin-
a awarded the contract for of- tendent's office.
fice machine maintenance to George Cooper, a member
Bay Office Supply Company of the maintenance staff at
on motion by Grtr, and Wewahitchka 1- ner ..r..
seconded by Ard. School, met with the Board to
On motion by Raffield, se- discuss his p o.,.,r, with the
*E conded by Whitfield, all voted school and what his position
=-Yes to accept the lowest and would be should the contract-
best bid of Rich and Sons for ed custodial service company
supplying bread for the lunch- should be discontinued. Mr.
''4oms. Cooper was informed by the
?; The, Register Dairy was Board that he would be consi-
Ssuccessful bidder on the milk dered the same as other em-
Srequirements for the lunch- ployees for re-employment by
rooms on motion by Raffield, the Board.
3 and seconded by Greer. James Wood, a teacher at
On motion by Ard, seconded Port St. Joe High School, met
by Whitfield, the Board voted with the Board to inquire as to
unanimously to accept the whether he would be recom-
lowest and best bid of Stan- mended for continuing con-
dard Oil Company for gasoline tract for the 1975-76 school
and fuel oil products. year. Mr. Wood was recom-
y Copies of all bids are on file mended for annual contract.
t in the Superintendent's office. The Board authorized the
::Walter Wilder,.Director of.-Superintendent to advertise-
fifiif (.uunty fatiMninity-'ri. ;-foT -'blaiiket insurance cover,
''ifes, preseritfd 'a detailed '-ag'-for the school-system and
report on the activities offered to request the bids by August
1 y th1, organization. It was 27, 1975.
l brought '.u, that participation On motion by Whitfield,
has been exceptionally good, seconded by Raffield, the
and that plans were to in- Board voted unanimously to
crease these services. hold a special ni,-- 'ig, August
On motion by Ard, seconded 14, 1975 at 3:30 p.m. EST.
by Greer, all voted Yes to There being no further busi-
accept the lowest and best ness, the board-adjourned to
Sbids of Swift & Co., Phillips meet again on August 14, 1975
Meat Company, W. E. Greene at 3:30 P.M., EST.
Co., McCallum Co., Clark &
-Lewis, Daffin Mercantile, Tal-
lahassee Grocery, Harrell & The Gulf County School
.Sons for foodstuffs from Sep- Board met in special session
ember 2, through November on August 14, with the follow-
28, 1975. Copies of all bids are .ing members present: ".ia
on file in the Superintendent's lace Guillot, Chairman; J. K.
: office. rri iti. Gene Raffield;
1 On motion by Raffield, Herman Ard and Fred Greer.
seconded by Greer, all voted The Superintendent and Attor-
SYes to accept the ,if .erdrE. ney were present
Sof Sharon Strickland as The '.'-' Irr,s was opened
g Speech Therapist, appoint with the invocation by Ard;
Mary Mclnnis as secretary to and followed by the pledge of
the Adult School, transfer ,iio. ;.io
Helen Ramsey to the Gifted The board discussed the
Program, accept ...,: 'i'..:. proposed Naval R.O.T.C. for
of Nita Sprouse as teacher at the Port St. Joe High School.
Port St. Joe Elementary The Board ..*r.*- 1 that this
School. program could not be started
On motion by Raffield, this year, but will request the
seconded by Whitfield, all program for the '.'.! .....
' voted Yes to accept the School year.
Insurance Agency's proposal On recommendation of the
on student insurance for the Superintendent, motion by
1975-76 school year. l..itii.d seconded by '_.rer
The Board discussed the all voted Yes to approve the
- extra police duty being per- following personnel matters:
formed at the schools. The Highland View Fi',r.., a';.
Superintendent was instructed School-appoint Frances
to check this with the City of Shores as Secretary;
SPort St. Joe. Port St. Joe High School-
On motion by Raffield, see- appoint Connie Kirkland, Sec-
onded by Whitfield, all voted retary; Betty Bouington,
:Yes to approve the Adult bookkeeper; Brenda Wood,
School Program-as presented Guidance Aide, Jean Stebel,
-by the Director. Library Aide;
A motion by Raffield, to Wewahitchka High School-
Sapprove a Resolution to be- appoint Pat Stripling, Secre-
Scome a member of the Multi- tary;
SCounty Program for Cost Ac- Wewahitchka Elementary
: counting, failed for lack of School-appoint Vernonica
Second. Williams, Alane Redd, and
SOn motion by Whitfield, Mae Murphy Aides; appoint

5 : the members of the

SChurch of Christ
L: invite you to meet with them:

SSunday Morning Bible Study... 10:00
Sunday Morning Worship ...... 11:00
SSunday Night ................. 6:00
SWednesday Night.............. 7:00

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


Nancy Williams, Secretary;
appoint Sandra Pridgeon, aide
to replace Gail Nunnery who
resigned.
Port St. Joe Elementary
School--appoint Helen Arm-
strong, Secretary and Teresa
Johnson, Helen Kilbourn and
Juanta Powell, aides.
On motion by Ard, seconded
by Raffield, all voted Yes to
appoit- Judy Griffin as a
teacher at Port St. Joe Ele-
mentary School, and to accept
the resignation of Carolyn
Davis as teacher.
On motion by Ard, seconded
by Greer, the Board unani-
mously accepted the resigna-.
tions of Carolyn Lister as
teacher at Wewahitchka Ele-
mentary School, and appoint
Evelyn Cox as teacher at
Wewahitchka High School.
On motion by Raffield, sec-
onded .by Greer; Ran.-'1-
Greer and Guillot voted Yea
and Ard Nay to appoint Wil-
ia r.. Figac Parker as A.E.L '
instructor at Port St. Joe High
School. The motion carried.
On motion by Whitfield,
seconded by Raffield, all
voted to appoint the following
or, t.--p.. ,r- Wayne
Taylor, Athletic Director; Wil-


Sportsmanship attitudes
will help drivers avoid acci-
dents in heavy football traffic
the Florida Highway Patrol
said today.
"Traffic congestion before
and after football games can
be expected. Motorists should
not be impatient in such heavy
traffic and should assist their
fellow drivers whenever possi-
ble," said Colonel Eldrige

liam Wood, Assistant Coach;
Gerald Lewter. Assistant
Coach; Kesley Colbert, Assist-
ant Coach; Carey Floore,
Head Jr. High Football Coach;
Wayne Stevens, Assistant. Jr.
High Coach; Chris FarV'
Assistant Jr..High Coach at
Port St. Joe High School and
Larry -.).v., Athletic Direc-
tor; J. R. Gortemoller, Assist-
ant Football Coach, Joe Wil-
son, Assistant Football Coach
at Wewahitchka High School.
The teachers' contract was
presented to the Board by
Winston Wells, President of
G.C.E.A. This contract was
reviewed by the Board and
copies furnished each mem-
ber. On motion by Raffield,
seconded by Greer, all voted
Yes to accept the contract and
authorize the Chairm an d
=,,4. .::,, .:d .n'.^ as $ ..f- ,
to the Board, to sign the con-
tract.
There being no further bus-
iness, the board adjourned to
meet again in special session
August 27, 1975 at 3:30 p.m.,
EST.
Wallace Guillot, Chairman
J. David Bidwell, Supt.


Beach, director of the Patrol.
Motorists were reminded by
Beach that driving is net a
competitive sport but that
courtesy and fair play are
essential to safety on high-
ways.
Last year in Florida, 20,541
traffic accidents were caused
by following too closely. Rear
end collisions are common in
football traffic and drivers are


cautioned to be patient and
allow extra room between
bars. At 55 miles per hour, it
takes about 226 feet to stop
under ordinary circum-
stances.
"Although driving is not a
sport, there is a winning side
to driving. Winning is staying
alive," concluded Colonel
Beach.


Wanttolkowwhy


~l~n; I


You've heard of a" baseball player's

baseball player".. well,

Florida National is a banker's bank.


It's the Old Reliable. Bankers with

real financial know-how. And solid.


Why, Florida National is one of

the strongest banks in the nation.


But they're right
here in Florida... with roots

that go deep in Florida soil.


And that's why

Florida National is my bank.


The older they get, the

better they look.


FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE
504 Monument Avenue -Telephone: 227-2551
Member F.DC.


DEPEND ON

St. Joe Auto Parts
Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years
FOR
QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
EXPERT
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE





HEAD -1

HUITERS

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.


FrI





Flork


la National?


PAGCE TEN


THURSDAY, SEPT. ]11, 1975


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.














Hunt's Whole Peeled ,
Tomatoes
Aunt Jemima
RITS 2V2
PI iburvy Extra Light 2 Lb. Pkg.
Pancake Mix


I At IiA We ReallyCare.T


Pillsbury 22 Oz. Pkg.
Brownie Mix
All Flavors 46 Oz. Can
Hawaiian Punch
Sunshine 19 Oz. Pkg.
Hydrox Cookies
McCormick 4 Oz. Can
Black Pepper
Disposable Diapers Pkg. of 12
O'nite Pampers
Disposable Diapers Pkg. of 12
Toddler Pampers
Hunt's Tomato 15 Oz. Can
Tomato Sauce


14 O. Can 41

Lb. Bag 83'

83'


Fabric Softener

DOWNY


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$


64 Oz. Btl.
IGA No.. Can
Tomato Soup


- 18'~


IGA


ORANGE


JUICE
12 Oz. Can


Seabrook Tiny 10 Oz. Pkg.
LIMA 2/
BEANS


39


79.


USDA Grade 'A' Prem. Fresh

FRYERS


Whole
LB.

Qtrs.
68.
USDA Grade 'A'
Fryer
Breasts


Prem. Fresh
L98^


USDA Grade 'A' Prem. Fresh
(Drumsticks or Thighs)
Fryer LB. O


Legs


701


Tablerite Choice Quality Tender .
Cube $1 88
Steaks B


Lykes Hickory Ranch
Sliced $
Bacon ,goz.


Lykes 10 Oz. Pkg.
Baked
Picnic
Lykes 10 Oz. Pkg.
Cooked
Ham


Tablerite Choice Quality Beef
Round Steak
Boneless
Round Roast


I LB.


$1


68


3


I~unln Mil H Lickory I


Sunnyland Mild Hickory
Smoked Pork Shoulder (Water

Picnics


Whole
-LB.

Center Slice
98;


1


$s

$1


28

68

78


Sunnyland Pure (Hot or Mild)
Pork $*1
Sausage.
Sunnyland I Lb. Vac Pak
Sliced qi


Bologna
USDA Grade 'A' Fresh
Baking
Hens


18

19


(5-6 Lb.)
68'


Armour Star (Reg. or Beef)
HOT DOGS


12 Oz. Pkg.


FOR SALE
1973 Ford 1971 Ford
with 12 foot refrigerated with 24 foot refrigerated
body body. and tandem axles

'"S.e (Save 30c) Johnson's' BABY
Pepto Bismol Toothpaste Shampoo

Boz. $109 soz.u7 9 7 Oz. 1 09
I I O.Bl


Northern
Bathroom
TISSUE




Roll I
Pkg.


Liquid Detergent

DOVE


32 Oz.
Btl.


IGA (All F ... '.
Gellatin


Red or Golden Delicious

APPLES


3 Lb.
Bag


3 Lb.


Red and White GRAPES,
and Red Plums


598

39
3 1 $o00
L~b. I


10
Lbs.


Carrots & Red Radishes


2 Bags 29'


BLACKEYE a
PEA


nd purple hull
S Bushel $590


Large Bag
Okra, Squash 49.
.. Georgia Red SWEET

potatoes

Red Delicious 0 0
APPLES Basket


99,
631
994

89"
$1 29


39'


C


SOz%. Pkg. 21'


Medium Yellow
ONIONS


I


-Ir Ir II


I I I 117 I ii


64 De


II 1


I -- I I I I I I


%P I


a









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1975


Seedlings

Available
From left, county foresters,
G. Owen House and Ralph
Edenfield of the Panama Dis-
trict Division of Forestry,
which includes Bay, Gulf, Cal-
houn, Liberty and Franklin
counties, discuss tree seedling
sales that are now available to
Florida landowners. Orders
are now being taken for Nov-
ember deliveries and prices
range from $8.00 per thousand
for Slash Pine to $30.00 per
thousand for Cottonwood cut-
tings. Sweetgum, live oak, red
cedar, sand pine and Arizona
cypress are also available.
Persons desiring to purchase
seedlings should contact the
nearest -Division of Forestry
field office in their area.


College Bus More Populaj

An increasing number of rently riding these buses travel in the Port St. Joe bus Marina (6:55),.Capehart Rd.
Gulf County college students every day, which means that and 10 on the smaller Wewa- Tyndall AFB (7:15) and ar-
are finding that bussing is still at least 25 to 30 cars have been hitchka bus," Eiseman said. rives at Gulf Coast at 7:45
the best solution to their taken off the highways with Both buses arrive at Gulf CST.
transportation needs, corresponding. fuel savings Coast in time for 8:00 a.m. The Wewahitchka bus de-
According to Frank Eise- and safety benefits," Eisemanr classes and leave at approxi- parts from the high school at
man, dean of student services pointed out. mately 3:15 p.m. 7:00 a.m. CST and arrives at
at Gulf Coast Community Col- The buses, which have been The Port St. Joe bus leaves the GCCC campus at 7:50.


lege, buses from Port St. Joe
and W .A & iu"'.:.,3 r. ,:h :.:,'
to the Panama City campus
are twice as popular thi- "--ar
as they were last.
"About 50 students are cur-


in service for a year, are
provided by the Gulf County
School Board and driven by
two specially-selected stu-
dents.
S ppr .Tr.a 'e,..y 40 students


from the high school at 7:30
a.m. EDT and makes Stops at
the telephone company (7:35),
Duren's Store (7:40); St. Joe
Beach (7:45), the Fiesta Store
(6:50 CST), Capt. Joe's


For
Ambulance
CaHl 227-2311


r -iii- mmm-mm-- -

i i Bowing



i News
!-= ---


Gulf Co. Men's League
The Gulf County Men's
Bowling League kicked off
their 1975-76 season Monday
night. The League had a good
start with eight teams com-
peting.
On lanes one and two,
Campbell's Drugs swept four
games from Carr's Auto
Bales. High game for Camp-
bell's came from Bo Bouing-
ton with a 175. Ralph Ward
had a high series with 462. For
Carr's, Daryl Parker had a 150
game and 368 series.
On lanes three and 'four,
Shirt' and Trophy took Phree
games from Butler's Restau-
rant. Tal Preston had the high
game and series with a 181 and
500. Bill Besore led Butler's
with a 217 game and 564 series.
Harry Lowry also had a 539.
: series..
On lanes five and six, Ten
SPin Lounge took three games
.from Player's .oupt r r rkr .
-..Tim Taylor was'high for Ten
: Pin with a 180 game 'and 452
series. Larry McNeel. was
-; high marN or Hu '.,y r Vi1.;i ...
--finet 2N g ,,-ind t7t.,,'erif'
..On lanes seven and eight,
l :(ier Thomas led Kii'*.'
'ldf Service-to a four ganie



from the
BOTTOM


victory over Stems and Seeds*,
Thomas had a high game of
148 with a 422 series for
King's. For Stems and Seeds,
Tim Kennedy was high with a
166 game and a 458 series.
W L
Campbell's Drugs 4 0
King's Gulf 4 0
Shirt & Trophy 3 1
Ten FPir, .. 1 '. 3 1
Butler's Rest. 1 3
P J;, ..r '.'market 1 3
Carr's Auto Sales 0 4
S r' ..,',r .'-.,j, 0 4
0 4
Gulf County Ladies' League
The new 1975-76 season for
the Gulf County Ladies' Lea-
gue began with a bang. All the
-new and old bowlers are ex-
tended a welcome and the
hope that the bt.A si. season
is an enjoyable one.
On lanes one and two,
Players took four games from
the. -1d., ,.. Oddys Hicks
had a 170 h'; .i game, and
',a.1, i; 1. I ?. had a 404 series
forPlayers, t..' t '.- the i..
girls was F ...'.. Bowen with
a 148 o ,n-' : r,.*-.:
Lani .'t'.- ,r..' ,* -'' '
Joe I. rr.'..ur.. '. ^ U r,, *-
games from i.,r.'.- Bank.
.",, '., i i.'lr*'-.' was tops


for Florida Bank with a 175
game 'and 421 series. For St.
Joe Furniture, Cathy Black-
.," ri, -.,.': r:; .. Bertha Clay-
ton, had two good games, 213
and a 190, to contribute toward
her 511 high series,
' On lanes five and six, the
Alley Kats took three games
from Wewahitchka Bank. Mel-
ba Barbee had a 180 high
game and Eleanor Williams a
476 high series for the Kats.
Bernice Ake had a 140 game
and Kay Katynsky a. 389 series
for the Bank.'
Pate's took three games
from C&G Construction on
lanes seven and eight. -For
Pate's, Betty Hardin had a 196
game, and Ruby Lucas has
a 512 series. Lou Mork led
C&G with a 172 game and 423
series.


Alley Kats
Players
Pate's
St. Joe Furniture
.A s ,,s ,ts g; Goods
Florida Bank
Wewahitchka Bank,
Wewahitehka Bank


W L
4 0
4 0
3. 1
3 ,1
1 3
1.3
0 4
0 '4


Visit The Star for
All Your Office Supplies


200
YEAR HERITAGE

AMERI(



FOODS
in the days before rff"';"':E -'
freezers: apples ': .
-and hung on
"- : ,-: ,_" The dnea ap
pies were used to r-e o 'in the
winter. Families e-. -' them
most at brealdast: This apple pie is
tasty just about anytime.
CRUNCHY APPLE PIE
I cup graham cracker crumbs
I cup sugar
V cup flour

V teaspoon cinnamon
6 apples peeled, cored and sliced
1-10 inch unbaked pie shell
A, cup melted butter
Combine cnrumbs, sugar, flour, wal-
nuts, salt and cinnamon. Arrange
apples in pie shell and sprinkle with
this mixture. Pour melted butter
evenly over top. Bake at 350 for I
hour. Top with whipped cream or
ice cream.


Oyster Opening

Fresh, succulent oysters will be available .. ::-..-" 1 as
the oyster season opens in Florida. If you are one of the
visitors or residents of Florida who enjoy n.- :: ; your
own oysters, be sure to check with the Florida Marine Patrol
or county health department about approved -.., oyster
beds. Whether you harvest your own or purchase them,
oysters provide high quality protein, are low in fat, and
supply minerals necessary to good health. For your ..',-r
opening", the Florida Department of Natural Resources
suggests "Scalloped Oysters".
Scalloped Oysters

1% pints oysters, fresh or frozen
.2 cups cracker crumbs
.% cup cooked chopped ham
cup chopped green pepper
Dash pepper
2 cup butter or margarine
cup sherry
Oyster crackers

Thaw frozen oysters. Drain oysters. Combine crumbs, green
g : pepper, ham, and pepper. Arrange % the oysters in a well-
.greased baking dish, 12 by 8 by 2 inches. Dot oysters with %
the butter and sherry. Cover with 1 the crumb mixture.
Repeat layers. Arrange oyster crackers on top. Bake in a
very hot oven, 450 degrees F., for 20 to 25 minutes or until
lightly brown. Makes 6 servings.
For more seafood recipes, write: Seafood, Crownr Building,
JTallahassee, Florida 32304.


. .'-. .. F
-.,, -... =: ". p.*-;-,- gi


Beauty is as



Beauty Does!

-64" Mediterrean Console Sounds as great as it looks.
Superb sculptured styling with Built-in
AM/FM/FM-Stereo Radio, 8-Track Tape
player, Deluxe Record Player
12-Speaker "Duocone" Audio System. Microphone
included to record your own programs.

Distinctive, custom crafted stereo console is finished in
selected pecan. Adds richness and warmth to any decor. Full
40 watt (IPP) amplifier and 12-speaker audio system for
iL, magnificent sound reproduction.


The high generously-stuffed backs of the sofa, rocker and love-
seat are accented by the heavily padded arms.ahd wings. Avai-
lable in leather-like vinyls or easy care Herculons. This group
can be bought complete or the pieces you need or like. Come
in today and add the biggest and best Colonial Living Room
or Den to your home


Easy Terms Available

Financing Arranged In the Store


PAGE TWELVE


Oyster Bar Open


Served on

Half Shell
or the Bag

by the Bag


Jin"d Restaurant
'Across from Duren's


;~--~- -~~--


AIF


rr I


.-Ii








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 11, 1975 PAGE THIRTEEN:


More Pictures of National Softball Tournament Action


, ",
U." .. .
._ ,/ ,. -


First baseman Jim Beli, has the Bruce, 'hidden by Belini. who caught the runner
Minnesota runner out at first, completing a shown at se<',nd base
double play from shortstop Ken Whittle


Al Cathey looks down low where he
thought the pitch was. The umpire signals
strike and the Nassau County P.D. catcher
missed the ball completely. The ball is


shown at the catcher's back. Action was in the
National Industrial League Slow-Pitch Soft-
ball Tournament held in York, Pa., Labor
Day week-end.
''I' 'W'%1i1 i n


SAlcohol Questions

The following are questions physically, spiritually sick. for public drunkeness. But I
.which have been asked of the One of the definitions of a found that public drunkeneSs
Panhandle Alcoholism Coun- disease or illness, is a person is not a crime in Florida.
cil. The answers are supplied suffering from an impairment Could you explain this to me.
by Clay Summerville, area of his mind, body, or soul. If Sincerely,
director of the Council. your friend fits this descrip- L.J. .
o tin hen I believe ihe is -


jDear Sir;
I have a friend who claims
he is an alcoholic. He says he
has a disease. How canr you
call alcoholism a disease?
Confused,
I "L ;C -
,Dear L.C.:.
I think your.friend is right if
he is sick, mentally, physical-
ly and spiritually. It is true
that we don't know the exact
caue of this iiln.o 'but we do
know people who suffer from
it, become very emotionally,


suffering from a disease call-
ed alcoholism. Although we
don't know the exact cause of
this disease, it does have a
very recognizable and pro-
gressive set of symptoms.
Sincerely,
Clay
Dear Sir:
A friend of mine was drunk
recently. I told him he better
stay at my house to sober up,
because he could get arrested


Dear L.J.:
The Florida Legislature has
passed a law .stating that in-
toxication is a symptom of al-
coholism and alcoholism is a
sickness or illness, It goes on
to say, a sick person should
not be punished for his sick-
ness, but should get treat-
ment.
The State of Florida doesn't
see locking people up as a way
of treating sickness. But you
better tell your friend that he
is responsible for any crime he


Ken Haddock forces theUAW player shown at third base
and whips the ball to first base for a double play in first game
action for Raffield's in the national play-offs. Star Photos


committs while intoxicated.
Dear Sir:
I heard an announcement on
the radio about the Panhandle
Alcoholism Council. I would
like to know more about what
it is.
Curious,
A.R.
Dear A.R.:
The radio announcement
was referring to a program
which is a comprehensive
treatment program for alco-
holism. By comprehensive, we
mean that we provide emer-


agency treatment, r '' nor.'i
treatment, and out-patient
treatment, as well as longer
term residential care and
treatment.
If you have friends who need
services of our program, I
suggest that you contact our
office in Port St. Joe. We are
at 321 Reid Avenue, or you
could call 229-3515 and ask for
Clay.
Sincerely,
Clay


Shop the Classifieds
for Bargains,


Basic'

Declares

Dividend
CLEVELAND,' Ohio-Basic
Incorporated last week de-
clared quarterly dividends of
62% cents on the company's
preferred shares, payable
October 1, 1975, and 15 cents
per common share, payable
September 30, 1975, both to
holders of record September
15, 1975.
Basic Incorporated is a
diversified producer of steel-
making refractories and of
chemical and electronic pro-
ducts.
Keep Your Dollars
At Home, Support and Shop
in Port St. Joe's Businesses


In 1804, a Bible was printed that suggested that "The
murderer shall surely be put together."


Auto Parts
For All Make Cars


Monroe Shocks


Borg-Warner
Rebuilt Parts


SWalker Exhausts
Blackhawk Tools

RENFRO AUTO PARTS
401 Williams Ave. 229-6013


I "'


A

V -

~j 1


* Strong, smooth r-nding
" 4-ph' tire at a sens.itiod.ii
low pnce
* Deep concave molded
~ tread glve-luil
tread-to-road contact
for long even wear
Aggressive 7-nb tread
provides outstanding
tra ction


RE DE/


75th Antiversa:




LLS FOR I


*35" to*5.4 LESS

than our regular prices last Fall.


4-PLY POLYESTER CORD

~ DELUXE CHAMPION'



As$ 9 5s
low "B78-13 Biackwall.


BLACKWALLS __ ,i WHITEWALLS
S ReF LEss Batrgqan FC ST Reg L Ba'qa.n F El
Se ; F l 4 L r e leeach' I Fail ? o.ce 'each.,
8"8 13 -24 5 25-s18.95!'i S4, B'7-.13 6 903s4 95 j21.95. S :
IC. S 5~~0O 4 05,2095, :':" 7. E7 3 85 23952 C4
D 1-1i 5 0! 3 85 21.95'2 O'5D- .-14, 5 3 701 24195 2 2T
E 8 4 20 365122.95; 271 E:S-1. 25 360 25.95 2,
F-S *- 2 A45 3 50 24.95 -; F -- 3 65 3 70- 27 95 2 40,'
iG'7-14 2 70 3 75125.95i 2 5611G.S 14 3 O4 05, 28.95, 2 6,
-H'-14 01 4 05 27.95:. ---4. 35 4 60 30.95 2 '
. S 0 30 50126 95 1260G'7.t 3 3 901 29.95! 2 60|
IH"'8-15 2 7 3 80 28.95 1 2 83iiH76-S 6.3 440 31.95 2 -'3,
L8-1 __39 4 5 45 3395 3 1i
A! forces oius t 3x and old :.re


Smooth-riding
cord body of
POLYESTER
FIBERGLASS
double belts for
strength and long
mileage.


ry Proclamation:


n VERONE!






DOUBLE-BELTED

S0 1975 NEW-CAR TIRES!

V860Sto*I45 OFF

j. our June prices

t| I I DELUXE CHAMPION
SI: i SUP-R-BELT'


As

low
as...


95
Size A78-13
Pluss 177FET
and old tire


BLACKWALL WHITEWALL
SIZE JUNE IAMOuNT BARGAIN FET SIZE JUNE AMOUNT BARGAIN FE.T.
PRICE I OFF PRICE PRICE OFF PRICE


7, 7'3 3133 29 930
IB78-14 349 9.00
.78-1'4 5 8.60
| 47814! 7 0 9.05
7,.-'4 5 980
jC-'614! 4 0) 1055
r.-5 .4 475] 1080
'7e-14 -
F75-15 0,0 9995
.'7 :; z 3 ,0! 1055
7s, 15 68 i 10.90
-7S5 1185 1160
1L78-.15j5075j 11 80


s23 95
25.95
26.95
127.95
30.95
31.95
34.95
31.95
32.95
35.95
36.95
38.95


:1 77
202
2 10
2 32
247
262
2 84
2 55
2 69
2.92
3 09
321


A78 13
B78 14
C78.14
E78.14
F78.14
G78-14
H78-14
J78-14
F78-15
G78-15
H78-15
J.178-15
L78-15


,37
85
90
5
4 20
5 80
5 5
.4 0
8 0
2.
40
6.4


All pi.ces plus axes and old ire


PATE'S SHELL SERVICE CENTER
Phone 229-1291 Port St. Joe, Fla. 2
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and or ail serv,.ce statons displaying the Firestone sign.


E MOUNTING


* BUY NOW.


CHARGE 'EM pen an
CHRG accounts


S10 05
9.90
9.55
10.10
11 30
12.25
12.85
13.30
11.55
12.45
1310


14
14


23-225 Monu


s26.95
28.95
29.95
30.95
33.95
34.95
37.95
39.95
34.95
35.95
38.95


'1 77
2 02
2 10
232
2 47
2.62
2.84
302
2.55
2 69
292


105 39.95 309
50 41.95 3.21




iment Ave.

... *


Mu niwnuflur'
" BankArr~er~card *- Master Chiarge
" American Exprress -Din~ers CIA,
- Carle Btan're


A


I lFtrestone I


m


/


- ------ --;T~rln-


U6.4a -I- hl


-;: .,... ., ..


'''







"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN
TENDER BEEF
BONELESS Shoulder
Roast or Steak

LB. $1.38


Potatoes:0
The Old Stand-By
Potatoes are available in three basic
varieties; new potatoes for boiling, general
purpose potatoes, and baking potatoes.
They may be long, round, or somewhere in
between and may be a "white", "red", or
"Russet" color classification. To obtain
quality potatoes, which will last longest at
home, look for smooth, firm, well-shaped
varieties with few or no eyes. Avoid
potatoes with sprouts or green spots.
9 Green spots are caused by exposure to
natural or artificial light and give the
E vegetable a bitter flavor.
: Quality doesn't end in the selection.
t Potatoes bruise easily, so handle them
carefully at home. Proper storage is the
key to keeping general purpose and
baking potatoes s. .., rat months after
purchase and "new" potatoes for several
weeks. Since dampness increases the rate
of decay, store them unwashed in a cool,
dark well-ventilated area.
News for the diet-conscious! One
medium-sized potato contains less than
100 calories.


''SUPER-RIGHT''HEAVYWESTERNGRDF RHF LRIG







TENDRlBEFSENEBE


Df I DOG Regular or Diet
Daily FOOD Shasta Drinks
KIBBLED BITS a
MEAL GRAVY Case of 24 349
BAG I.


Est N........... fiule, OUI1--- ----- -n-r1.U. 0e, 1 E *OXO J 1 I
S lScallopped, AuGratin, EIGHT ".TOCLOCK
.. ster ine Hash Browns Cof EGH e I LOIC
Le 0 POTATOES TH coffee
S5 4 oz. Box IJ PAY COUPON
LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$7.50 IILIMIT 1 COUPON W/$7.50
I OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. I
PricesARETTES VALEffective THRU SUN SEPT. 14 ale are noGAETTES VAilable THRU SUN SEPTail de 14alers or
Prices Effective Thru. Sun. Sept.14 Items offered for sale are not available to other retail dealers or


I
A UPRBBLNDRIHINBRZIIA C FFE


Sa
274 c


Close Up
Toothpaste


.PRICES GOOD IN ALL
A&P STORES IN THE
FOLLOWING CITIES


4.6 Oz.7 IPr
who e 2ot esp $1.491Port St.o o rs.-
wholesalers. Not responsible for typographical ers.
wholesalers. Not responsible for typographical e.rrors. .


510 Fifth St.


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF

ChucI


Roast B dte LB.
ROI


A&P

Apple Sauce
25 oz. 49
JAR


I