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Il E STA Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1975 * . 15 Cents Per Copy Donor Wishes to Contribute to Construction New Life Breathed Into Construction of Library A new library for Port St. Joe gained new life Tuesday when it was learned at the County Commission that a local man wished to make a sizeable donation to its con- struction. ' County Attorney William J. Rish said he had been ap- proached by an individual who wished to make a sizeable contribution if the County Commission was in a recep- tive mood with going ahead with construction of a new library building. At present the county li- brary here in Port St. Joe is in cramped rented quarters near the Post Office. The Board received .the news in an agreeable manner and wished to meet with the donor to see if a plan for receiving the gift could be worked and progress started up once more on the project. The County had been setting aside federal revenue sharing funds for the past few years for the purpose of building a new library building, but as yet nothing had been started. The County currently has on hand and will receive through this fiscal year, approxi- mately $50,000 which could be used for library construction. One of the financial prob- lems is that, although federal matching money is available for library construction, the county cannot use the revenue sharing funds for matching money. It must be locally generated funds to qualify for the matching grants. The Commission agreed to go ahead with the planning and Chairman Eldridge Mon- ey appointed a committee consisting of Rish, Money, Clerk George Core, and Com- missioners Silas Player and Otis Davis to meet with the possible donor to discuss the program. There js still no guarantee that the library will be built but with the new events com- ing to light, the possibilities are getting better than they have been at any time in the past. Advocates of adequate li- brary service in the county have advocated construction of a library building here almost since the county branch of the Northwest Re- gional Library was .establish- ed here several years ago. Chief Librarian, Mrs. Jane Patton has said the library could offer far more services than it does with practically no additional cost if adequate space was available. The committee appointed by Chairman Money 'will meet with the donor in the very near future to begin negotiations. Now operates from this rented building Purchase of Peninsula Loses Favor with State St. Joseph's Peninsula, a prime source of coveting by the State's Department of Natural Resources since early this year, has apparently iost favor with the state. According to information released Tuesday from state sources, the land parcel now faces the possibility of being removed from the state's priority list for purchase as environmentally endan- gered land. The Interagency Planning Council has asked Natural Resources Director Harmon Shields to schedule a special meeting Noveinber.24 to consider the action The peninsula property was a hot prospect to receive the protection of the state this year, by purchase to let it remain in a "pristine" state. Environ- mentalists and a sea specimen dealer from Wakulla County, Jack Rudloe, were trying to get the state to purchase the property and let it lie dormant. Local interests, largely, wanted the property to remain in private owner- ship. Ney Landrum, director of the endangered land program, says there are too many areas already on the priority list. Most members of the, planning council, which screens endangered land proposals for Shields and makes rec- ommendations to the governor and cabinet, agree that projects cannot be added to the list forever. Of $200 million originally raised by a bond issue to buy endangered land, $105 million is left and council members are concerned about the distribution of the remaining money. Says Landrum, "We can't keep adding them in open-ended fashion. If we're going to take on new ones and start negotiations, then we've got to-' stop negotiations on some already there." Before the state had backed down because of changing priorities with the money available, they had already crawfished on their deal when it was learned the land owners were wanting about $1.3 million too much for the. property. It had been offered to the state for $5.1 million and was appraised by the DNR appraisers at $3.8 million. Books are piled up in crowded facilities Red Bull Island Property Owners Have Problems Residents and property owners of Red Bull Island development thought they were due some road mainte- nance and bridge repair from the county and approached the County Commission with their desires Tuesday morning. The County Commission, on the other hand thought it was not their business to perform the work, since the area is not an accepted subdivision on the county books. In the words of veteran County Commissioner Silas Player, "We will have to have a formal request from the City of Wewahitchka before we could proceed with any main- tenance". The Red Bull Island portion of the county is located in the City of Wewahitchka. John C. Barnes was the spokesman for several Bay County property owners in the area and he spent about 10 minutes explaining to the Commission that a bridge which crosses a man-made canal in the vicinity needs repairs in order for property owners to get to their proper- ty. Barnes explained that the bridge had been built by the developer of the property, Charles Parker, Mexico Beach developer, and heavy rains and high water had made it unsafe to cross. His group wanted the bridge re- paired or a detour built until the bridge could be built. Mrs. Beth Fuselier, spent about 45 minutes telling the Board she would oppose any restriction in the canal to put in a temporary culvert and she was also wanting roads in the vicinity maintained by the county. "The roads.were built by Mr. Parker and have been worked only twice by, the county", she charged. Mrs. Fuselier estimated that ap- proximately $14,000 in county taxes was generated by the property each year and she felt they were due some road work. Clerk George Y. Core put one problem on the table when he explained that the County had never accepted the sub- division and would need the request of the City of Wewa- hitchka in order to work the streets. He further explained that no ad valorem taxes were spent on road work. "All road work is financed by gasoline and racetrack taxes." Attorney William J. Rish then unloaded another prob- lem on the matter when he stated that the Federal Gov- ernment had filed a suit against the property for build- ing the canal and putting fill dirt in the Chipola River without the proper permit. He explained the federal suit charged the county and ev- eryone else not to touch "a shovelful of dirt" on the land until the suit could be taken care of in the courts. Rish said, "Under this rul- ing we don't dare work any roads or disturb in any man- ner the banks of the Canal." It was learned the County had already started putting in a culvert to give relief to the people who needed to use the damaged bridge. Rish said the county should remove all they had put into the canal and back off. To solve the property owners' problem, he suggested the county contact the necessary federal agency to allow them to repair the bridge. Mrs. Fuselier then put in her bid for road maintenance. "You are working roads in other subdivisions in the coun- ty and we pay taxes too. We deserve streets we can use. Our streets are impassable on any but a sun-shiny day." Again the Commission re- minded Mrs. Fuselier, they couldn't touch the streets without permission of the City of Wewahitchka. It was learned then that the City of Wewahitchka had not accepted the subdivision either. After the dust settled nearly an hour and a half later, the County agreed to service the roads if the City of Wewa- hitchka would request the work in writing. They also agreed to make emergency repairs to the bridge provided the Federal Government would allow it in face of the suit. AMBULANCE PURCHASED The County Commission agreed to purchase a third ambulance vehicle for the county volunteer ambulance service at Tuesday's meeting. The county now operates two vehicles in the county-one in Wewahitchka and one in Port St. Joe. The third vehicle would provide back-up service primarily for the Port St. Joe area, but also for the entire county in case of a break-down in one of the present vehicles. The machine was purcl-: sed when local squad cihef R. D. Lamberson recently told the Board they were in a position of getting caught on calls with the present car out on call. He also noted the advancing age of the vehicles made break- downs a threat. The new vehicle, a modular ambulance pod mounted on a one-ton chassis. was purchas- ,ed from Starline of Sanford at a cost of $17,893.00. The county a cost of $17,893.00 The county will receive $10,000 toward the (Continued on Page 3) FSU "Flying High" Circus Performing Two Shows Saturday In Stadium Saturday is circus day here in Port St. Joe. Florida State University's famous "Flying High" Circus will give two performances Saturday afternoon and eve- ning in the Port St. Joe High School football stadium. The two-hour shows will begin at 3:00 and 7:30 p.m. According to Richard Brin- son, manager of the circus, the circus will bring between 18 and 20 acts to Port St. Joe to perform in the three rings which will be set up on the football field. The show will include trapeze artists, jug- gling, acrobats, clowns, bal- ancing acts, trick bicycle rid- ing, roller skate acrobatics and everything one would see in any circus, except animal acts. The circus performers are students of Florida State Uni- versity, trained by artists with Ringling Brothers Circus. They have performed all over the United States and on television on numerous oc- casions. The circus moves its show to Callaway Gardens each summer where they perform daily. The local show is being sponsored jointly by the Ki- wanis, Lions and Rotary clubs. All members of each club are involved in the plan- ning and production of the performance. Admission to the big circus will be: $2.00 for adults and $1.25 for children 12 years and under in advance and $2.50 for adults and $1.50 for children at the gate. Tickets are on sale locally at the High School, Elementary School, Florida First National Bank, Rich's IGA, The Star, Buzzett's Drug Store, Smith's Pharmacy and St. Joe Hardware and by a ll members of all three service clubs. ..' The circus will be moving into Port St. Joe early Satur- day morning to set up their rigging and sets for the acts. 'Sharks', 'Tigers' GoingforBroke Port St. Joe's Sharks will put it all on the line Friday night when they meet the Blountstown Ti- gers here in Shark sta- dium at 8:00 p.m. After a week of rest, the Sharks will play the game which will decide whether or not they get a shot at the state championship this year. Blountstown is a division foe and both the Sharks and Tigers have perfect records in their division play. The winner will represent this district in the play-down system for the state champion- ship. The Sharks enter the game with a little better record than the Tigers. The Sharks are 7-1 and the Tigers 6-2. Both teams lost to powerful Chipley. The Tigers defeated the Sharks last year in Blountstown and the Sharks will be out for revenge as well as the league championship. Trapeze artists will thrill crowd THIRTT-NIII InT H.YEAR, NUMVBE II "C '* ,:" kI.'^ ....._... IV V. AD i, lAR 11 ~ll~i~t ,PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1975 -THE STAR- i Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida By The Star Publishing Company Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. Wesley R..Ramsey ......................................... Editor and Publisher William H. Ramsey ............................................... Production Supt. Frenchie L. Ramsey ............................................... Office Manager Shirley K. Ramsey......................................... Typesetter, Subscriptions POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., S127.50 OUT OF COUNTY-One Year, $6.00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year, $7.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions inmadvertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely 4 asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. For Children of All Ages Acrobatic tumbling and trick bicycle riding will be just two of the many acts to be presented at the Florida State "Flying High" Circus to be held Saturday at the football stadium. Other acts will include the balance beam, the Spanish web, teeter board, roller skating, flying trapeze, clown acts and many others. Plan to attend the circus, take the kids, and enjoy a great performance. EDITORIALS. . Circus Offers High Class Entertainment not very often that a show of acts in a professional manner. ibre of the Florida State The show is costing the civic ity Flying High Circus clubs of Port St. Joe over $4,000 to to a community the size of bring to our city. They don't plan to Joe. This show is coming to make any money in the venture. saturday and we hope the Their only desire is to provide a nity will support the per- first-class event for the people to ce with their presence, see; a clean show for their kids to circus is one of the finer in witness. d today and is recognized We hope you will support the nation for its high quality of show and future shows which will be ance. brought if this venture turns out as n we hear of a circus well as expected. to Port St. Joe or any other iwn we visualize a mangy Already, the Kiwanis Club has Sor two, some smelly, poor the official U. S. Navy Band booked and a half dozen or so for the month of March at consider- -hill performers who gouge able expense also. They will prob- )ple for a second class ably be aided in their efforts by the dance. other civic clubs. Flying High Circus has We think these two ventures of ed all over the world. It is the civic clubs oftPort St. Joe are p of students of FSU who acts of civic responsibility and show een tutored by first-class their concern for being a credit to people and who perform their their community. Losing Good Men We see where a state govern- ment committee is proposing that businessmen who. serve in a public office be restrained from doing busi- ness with that government agency, even on a bid basis. It seems to us that this is a bad law, edict or proclamation, what- ever the proposed ruling turns out to be: bad for the government agencies as well as bad for the businessman. To be blunt about the matter, we think there are ample safeguards against those who would swindle the government. Those who want to so will find ways to do it, even if there is a law against it. We think it is a far more common occurance for a non- businessman office holder to enter into collusion with one who is to give him preferential treatment for a kickback. This would be compara- tively easy to hide. By dealing direct with the businessman, the transac- tion is in the record and the guilt is standing out for all the world to see, if there is unfair practice or price gouging going on. The matter of taking bids for most goods provided and services offered serves to dilute the possibility of wrong-doing even further. Then there is the need for businessmen to serve on our gov- ernment boards and in our govern- ment agencies. If a businessman knows he is automatically reducing his potential customers by a healthy percentage if he is elected to office, he is not going to run. It's that simple. This leaves the operation of our land's biggest businesses wide open to those who have had no experience in operating a business. This isn't to say they could not do so. This is to say they haven't had the experience. A good case in point can be found right here in Port St. Joe. We have always had at least two businessmen on the Commission and sometimes more. As a result, what finances we had at our disposal have always been prudently managed and necessary services provided in an adequate manner. In over 20 years of watching local government, 'we have not seen an instance of where a local businessman, serving in office, has taken advantage of his position. We think this is the usual, rather than the unusual. We would like to see some regulation of public officers doing business with their particular agen- cies, but to preclude them from being eligible seems to go too far. There has been a lot of water under the bridge since St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company started up a one section switchboard offering telephone service to the people of Port St. Joe, according to statistics given to the Rotary Club last Thursday by Bernard Pridgeon, who is general manager of the local utility. The company began service with one operator keeping the switchboard in her home. The operator personally handled every call, local or long dis- tance. Today, the firm main- tains a staff of 58 operators and-have local calls handled by the dialing customer him- self and over half the long distance handled by direct distance dialing. Pridgeon said the firm now has 19,000 phones in service over their service area. The company employs 211 people and has $18 million invested in their system. The firm is just winding down a'construction project which will give the company new office facilities and en- large their switching equip- ment space. The new building construction will double the size of the old facilities. The new construction will do Lions Entertain Area Clubs At Zone Meeting Three hundred pounds of succulent ribs were served up to approximately 100 Lions who assembled here last Tues- day for a district zone meet- ing. The six Lions clubs at- tending represented Region Three, Zone One, District 35-F of Florida Lions. The clubs were from Panama City, Lynn Haven, Panama City Beach, Parkway and Port St. Joe. Zone Chairman Herman E. Myers of Panama City pre- sided over the meeting. Three new members of the Port St. Joe Lions Club were installed by Deputy District Governor Daun Crews of Marianna. The new Lions were Dana Holton, Mike Groos and Ron Bordelon. What has happened to automobile horns? As young as I am, I can remember when cars let out a comical "ah-ooo-ga" or a plaintive "bleep, bleep" when the horns were blown. Now, it's an adventure trying to figure out how to blow a horn and when you finally get it to blow, it doesn't come out with an authoritative "blat! blat!", but we get an aneamic "pap!, pap!". , We have three cars in our family and none of them has a horn blowing apparatus like..-the othei. My station wagon has one of those "pap! pap!", horns, but you can never blow it in an emergency. At times I have nearly pushed the When Chataqnua Came to Town By CHARLIE WEBB One of our first attempts to break away from the slow and easy life of going to church, meeting the passenger trains, and playing a few games of checkers was through the Chatauqua, with its idea of a 'fast, crisp, cultural life. It seems people of all times have been good promoters. To get interest in something which was hard to pronounce Seminar for Shopkeepers A seminar to aid shopkeep- ers during the busy weeks ahead will be offered by Gulf Coast Community College Thursday, Nov. 20. Entitled "Shoplifting Detec- tion", the seminar will cover common shoplifting techni- ques and the ways store managers may combat this type of crime. Panama City Police Chief more than give mord room. Pridgeon said there are changes coming in the phone company operation. "Some are already in service" he said. Most of the changes are in the Direct Distance Dialing service. The firm has installed an electronic selector for plac- ing the calls to replace their old mechanical system. Prid- geon said the electronic is faster and more dependable than the mechanical equip- ment. Also, in the area of DDD, the firm is putting in equipment which will allow a patron to dial a collect or person to person call and the equipment will go ahead and place the call while the operator is being notified of the call and breaks into your line to get the information needed to com- plete the call. "By the time the operator gets through with Tom McAuley will participate in the three-hour seminar to outline shoplifting laws, and GCCC law enforcement in- structor, Russ Barnes will present a film and lecture on the problem. The seminar, which is of- fered free to all interested persons, will begin at seven p.m. CST in the GCCC Student Center Quiet Lounge. you, your call should be complete", Pridgeon said. In the new set-up, the operator must answer within eight seconds. "She or he has no choice", Pridgeon said, "since the machine is right there in her face and it opens up automatically to the first op- erator the selector finds free." One of the biggest pieces of business for the company is its long distance business. "We are growing in this area by leaps and bounds", Pridgeon said. He said the firm handled 1,113,633 long distance calls in 1971; 1,549,000 in 1973; 1,756,- 000 in 1974 and 1,311,000 thus far this year. New services now and soon to be offered include, direct dialing for credit card calls, collect calls, person to person calls and a paging service. The firm already has in operation marine and mobile telephone service. and even harder to spell, the people in town were divided into two groups. One wore red tags (about the size of a silver dollar) and the other blue tags in a ticket selling contest for the Chatauqua. The losing captain of the red and blue team in the contest was to get up on the Chatau- qua stage on opening night and hand saw through the toughest old lightning struck tree butt that could be found. Most of us enjoyed wearing our blue and red tags and would hang them over a bed post knob at night and the next morning put them back on for another good day of wearing and showing our tags. Some had a love for wearing tags and most any kind of ornaments, even live lizards. I don't know whatever became of the lizards or the people who wore them, but if one wanted to wear a little lizard with a delicate gold chain and would keep the lizard fed and watered there surely was no harm done. The Chatauqua tent arrived. It was the largest tent we had ever seen, but the tent itself did not culturize us very much because we had seen many medicine show tents and a few all-gi'l burlesque dance tents that rambled around through the country trying to spread a little sunshine with their dar- ing knee length dance dresses and snare-drum-beat music. The red team lost the ticket selling contest and had to saw the lightning struck tree. We all enjoyed the three days of cultural advancement, and after all, simple enjoyment could be a high form of high culture. It's ,the cal Univers comes t Port St. town SE commur formanc The the lanm over the perform Whe coming _small to -2elephant -.-:animals over-the Sthe peo . perform The - perform made u] have be circus p( 'N hub through the steering wheel to blow the horn. The blowing mechanism is a ring which goes half way around the wheel between the outside and the hub. Hit it wrong and it won't blow, which is what I usually do when I get into an emergency situation. We have two of those cussed two-door sedans. Neither of the cars have a horn which can be found instinctively, in an emergency. You 4 -- have to hunt them. But just let- the seat forward to l't somebody. or puit somethinginto the b ack Asset anid you get a "p-a-a-a-a-a-a-a-p!". My daughter has a car which I have driven on occasion. It's one of the newer models which those'which stay at the house aren't: I drove that car several times and had to use the horn on occasion and could never make it blow. At times, I would be driving down the road and all of a sudden the horn would blow. I finally found out that you blow the horn by squeezing the steering wheel. Shift your position in the seat, and pressure on the wheel blows the horn. Turn to4 talk to somebody in the car, and the horn blows. It's disconcerting. I'll be glad when we get back to the days when all cars have a horn which will blow by hitting the hub of the steering wheel. After all, isn't that the natural thing to do when you want to hurry the guy up in front of you? Would you listen to Representative Don Tucker! Old Don, of the harmonica playing Tuckers over in Crawfordville is trying to get designated as Speaker of the House next year and he has opposition. In my opinion, he is also trying to get in position to run for Governor. Tucker has come out with both arms flying saying the state should abolish programs we can't afford rather than raise taxes. That's a refreshing thought! Don (he might just change his last name from 'Tucker' to 'Quixote') seems to mean what, he says when he says the tax payers are paying too much money for programs we cannot afford. That's the first time I ever heard a law maker wonder whether or not we could afford anything. A The first thing Tucker has to do in his vendetta against programs we can't afford is to. educate the people that they are paying for them all out of their own personal pockets. He has to dispell the notion which Governor Askew planted several years ago that the people wouldn't 'be called on to pay corporation taxes. V If old Don can sell that idea, he might just sell himself as Speaker of the House and as Governor. Commissioner of Education Ralph Turling- ton who recently didn't make many friends by saying the people of Florida should be taxed more for education, came up with egg on his face last week. Turlington learned, to his dismay, that the teacher his office designated as "Teacher of the Year" was a participant in an illegal strike of teachers in Broward County. There's nothing which can be said against, selection of a teacher for "Teacher of the Year" designation who is active in matters pertaining to the schools. When Florida law forbids strikes by public employees, however, there is cause for wonder at whether a law breaker should have,, this distinction. ETAOIN SHRDLU B; IESLE. R. RAMSEY Like Topsy, St. Joe Tel. and Tel. Just Grew F W1 Pucketts Feted THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1975 PAGE THREE At Receptio Milestone Award Presented Mr. and Mrs. George Puc. lestoneA ar Presented kett and family were honored Sunday night, November 9, with a reception in the fellow- ship hall of the First Baptist Church. This was the Puc- ketts last Sunday to serve First Baptist in the field of music and youth. The Pucketts will be moving to Mobile where George will continue his education at. Mobile College and will be Minister of Music at Riverside Baptist Church. Wheelettes Newest Kid on the Block The first Wheelette induc- tion ceremony was held Sat- urday evening at 5:30 p.m. at the Harbor House Restaurant in Panama City. The Wheel- ettes are a new girls' service club at Port St. Joe High The club is being sponsored by the city's Rotary Club. The evening began with din- ner and live entertainment provided by Regina Ellis, Karen Gosnell and Cindy At- kins, members of the club. The ceremony then began being conducted by Ms. Karen Price, sponsor. The ceremony consisted of the lighting of candles representing the girls' desires for eternal love, sis- terhood, and the betterment of their school and community. This was followed by an oath of confirmation. At present the Wheelettes are taking the first step in launching their year of activi- ties. Their first activities in- clude selling tickets for the FSU Circus to be held here Saturday, November 15 and working at the circus. The girls are anxiously looking to the future with the hope of doing their best to make Port St. Joe a better place in which to live. Anyone interested in pur- chasing circus tickets may (Continued from Page 1) Have Problems purchase from the State of Florida. The Board also approved bids for the purchase of train- ing aids for the service includ- ing a Resusci-Ann doll for $772.08, an infusion kit for $93.25 and an Intubation kit for $337.00 from Starline. Twenty pagers were purchased from Adams Communications of Marianna for $2,875. OTHER ITEMS Other items of business included: -Receipt of an inspec- tion report from the De- partment of Transportation certifying that all the bridges in the county were in good shape. -Agreed to meet with rep- resentatives of Farmers Home Administration in re- gards to possible financing of a water system for Oak Grove. -Agreed to advertise for a supplemental budget for the Mosquito Control Department to include $18,849.70 in state funds carried over from last year's budget. contact any Wheelette mem- ber or Ms. Karen Price at Port St. Joe High School. The prices are $2.00 adults, $1.25 - children. Latter Day Saints Set Conference A Tallahassee Stake Con- ference, of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, will be held in Tallahassee, Sunday, November 16, at 11:00 a.m. EST. Elder Delbert L. Stapley, of the Council of Twelve, from Salt Lake City, Utah, will be there for a division of the Stake. The Church is located on Stadium Drive, in Tallahas- see. All interested people are cordially invited to attend. Papermakers Credit Union Administrator Herman Nic- kerson, Jr., National Credit Union Administration, pre- sented the NCUA Milestone Award to the St. Joe Paper- makers Federal Credit Union on October 1', 1975. The award was made in recognition of 35 Big Daddy IN MEMORY OF JOHN F. FORD, SR. (By N. A. Coates) There's no need to drive to White City. He doesn't wait there anymore to know when you turn the corner down by Stafford's store. No one waits at the vacant white cottage sitting lonely with fond memories, beneath the pines that support the sky midst flowers and a balmy breeze. No light shines from the windows. No sounds from within for so long. Even the frogs and the locusts sing a melancholy song. No straw hat hangs on the door knob. No one to throw open the door. No "Shore am glad to see ya-all." It's not like it was before. As he sometimes sat in solitude relaxed, in his rocking chair, who knows if his "Lord have mercy" was an expression or a prayer? He has gone to another White City where he waits just over the ridge. He will know that you are coming when you cross the singing bridge. WRITERS NOTE: About 13 years ago, the draw bridge over the canal at White City, Florida was named the "Singing Bridge" by a little blind girl from Iowa visiting the Fords in Florida, with the Coates family. Debbie knew where she was each time she crossed the bridge by the sound of the car tires on the steel mesh floor of the bridge. Thus, the double meaning of "Singing Bridge" in the above verse. Mr. Ford passed away on September 19, 1975. He was proceeded in death by a son, John Jr., who gave his life in an indus- trial accident at Port St. Joe in September of 1955. years of dedicated service to the membership on the part of the credit union's volunteer officials and its employees. The St. Joe Papermakers Federal Credit Union, origi- nally chartered in 1939, is located on Third Street, Port St. Joe. With initial member- ship of eight shareholders and assets of -$40.00, the credit union now boasts 1,217 mem- bers and assets of approxi- mately $1,860,000.00. The National Credit Union Administration (NCUA), is an independent agency in the Executive Branch of the Fed- eral Government; its mission includes the chartering, examination and supervision of Federal credit unions throughout the United States, its territories and possessions. Equally important, NCUA manages the Federal share insurance program, which in- sures members' savings ac- counts in Federal credit unions and state-chartered credit unions which qualify and apply for the coverage. The National Credit Union Share Insurance Fund insures member accounts up to $40,000. As of year-end of 1974, the Federal credit union system had 15,906,434 members, with total assets of $17 billion. Comforter Funeral Home Gulf County's First Beginning 30 Years of Continuous Service i Pete, Hortense & Rocky Comforter Telephone 227-3511 You Are Cordially Invited to Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL ................. 9:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP .............. 11:00 A.M. CHURCH TRAINING .............. 6:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP .............. 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:15 P.M. Jerome Cartier, Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor Minister of Music Seated: Regina Ellis, Parliamentarian; Arleatha Hen- derson, Assistant Secretary and Treasurer; Nan Parker, Vice President; Cheryl Hatcher, President; Gail Rodgers, Historian; and Phyllis Willis, Secretary. Standing; I to r: Sharon Weatherspoon, Tammy Lewis, Dorothy Boykins, Vanessa Willis, Pam Smith, Brenda Young, Karen Gosriell, Cynthia Addison, Cindy Atkins and Katrina Pippin. Star Photo P Company held their annual Pictured are, left to right, Spooks Halloween party on Friday, Merle Garrett, Rita Cumbie, Oct. 31. Each year the opera- Pat Hanna, Dean Sexton, Ida Operators of St. Joseph tors vie to see who can come Bell Lindsey, Steve Wilson, Telephone and Telegraph up with the best costume. Louise Daughtry, Carolyn Mrs. Maddox Presented Set 1 'of History Books by Society Peak, Jean McMillan, Lillie Mae Gilbert, Betty Terry, Mary Brown and David Play- er. Seated in front is Edith Crober. Officers Named by Retarded Citizens Group A meeting of members of the Gulf County Association for Retarded Citizens was held Darrell Is Two Darrell Linton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Linton, celebrated his second birth- day in his home with a party last Thursday, Nov.'6, from 3:00 to 4:30 p.m. Cake, ice cream and potato chips were served to the children helping Darrell celebrate. Present for the party were: Stacy Kemp, Tonya Peak, Darrell Linton, Chris Cox, Mike Miller and Frankie Lin- ton. Second row, I to r, Law- rence Kemp, Archie Linton, Kevin Bradley,, Kimberly Knight, Al Wood, Kelly: Knight. Not shown were Maria Miller and Analisa Wood. Thursday night, November 6, in the high school Commons Area. The following officers were elected for the coming year: President, Rita Sanders; Vice President, David Lewis; Sec- retary, Jacque Price; and Treasurer, Minnie Likely. Maxine Gant will serve as membership chairman. Kath- ryn Miller, Sara Fite and Maxine Gant were elected to the Board of Directors. for one-year terms. Elected to two-year terms were Peter Grimm and Ray Likely. Mrs. Millie Lyles, out-going presi- dent, will also serve on the Board of Directors. A discussion was held re- garding the Special Olympics which will be in the spring. The next regular meeting will be Thursday night, Dec- ember, 4, with the time and place to be atnnout ied later. All interested persons are en- couraged to attend. Miss Sarah Claire Herring Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. William J. Herring. have announced the -engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sarah Claire, to George Edwin <-^-------------------- & Professionally cleaned. & soil retardant Carpel Cleaning Do Your Carpets Need Cleaning? Any Two Rooms and Hallway THURO-CLEAN SYSTEMS, Inc. Port St. Joe Phone 229-8177 Boyer of Pensacola. Mr. Boyer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Boyer. Miss Herring is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and Bauder Fashion College, At- lanta, Ga. Her fiance is a graduate of FSU and is doing graduate work at the University of West Florida in Pensacola. The wedding will be an event of November 23 at 4:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church. No invitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives are invited to attend. ki. -Idr-Ah. I I I knives is puubising a news- letter and that it is available to society members for the ask- ing. Jesse Stone announced that the Constitution Museum is now on the Bicentennial Trail. ne also announced that Sen- ator Dick Stone will be the speaker for the annual meet- ing of the society. All members are especially urged to attend the December meeting. The November meeting of the St. Joseph Historical Soc- iety was held at Jake's Rest- aurant, Saturday, Nov. 8, at 3:00 p.m. with president, Jes- se Stone, in the chair. The meeting was opened with prayer by Mrs. George Suber. Miss Netta Niblack reported that book sales had been going rather well, but the society still has a number on hand and these are available to the public. The three are: "The Great Tide", by Rubylea Hall; "Lives of Old St. Joseph" by Louise M. Porter; and the "Gulf County History", pre- pared by members of the society for the recent 50th Anniversary Celebration. The public is advised that these books are available at a num- ber of places in the city and from individual members: Miss Netta Niblack, Jesse Stone, Mrs. Hubert Brinson, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr. and Mrs. Paul Fensom. The books will make wonderful Christ- mas gifts. Mrs, Zola Maddox, the only honorary member of the-soci- ety, was presented with a complete set of the above mentioned books. The presen- tation was made. by Jesse Stone for the St. Joseph His- torical Society. Plans were made for the society members to visit the Junior Museum in Panama City, November 15, from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. The theme of the museum at this time is "The Miss Ward Feted At Shower Miss Sandy Ward, Novem- ber bride-elect of John Os- borne, was honored at a calling shower Thursday, No- vember 6. It was held in the First Baptist Church Social Hall, which was decorated in the bride's-chosen colors of rusit. gold, brown and green. Hostesses for the occasion were Pam Puckett, Celine Fowler, Tillie McKiernan, Betty Ruth Fleming, Joyce Moore, Bonnie Stephens, Elaine Barnes, Sandra Raf- field, Gladys Bateman and Linda Johnson. The hostesses presented Miss Ward with a platter in her chosen china pattern. She also received many useful and thoughtful gifts from well wishers. Great Tide". It is hoped that every member will attend. A letter from Bob Ellzey, Bicentennial Chairman, stated that $800.00 had been received from the State, for improvements at the old cemetery, and that the amount would be transferred to the City to pay for these improvements. The letter fur- ther stated that on January 10-11, the military caravan will be displayed in Port St. Joe. The military will have four large vans to show how the military forces have help- ed the United States since 1776. There will be a parade, including the school band, and the event will be opened to others to sell or display what- ever the people desire. The society was urged to suggest further plans for those two days, and the group decided to sell books at this time. Mrs. Charles Browne was appoint- ed chairman of the book pro- ject. Mrs. Hubert Brinson report- ed that a copy of "The Forbes Purchase" had been placed recently in the museum at Port St. Joe, and a silver spoon found on the beach by the mother of Mrs. Dick San- ders of Panama City. The spoon was sent from Panama City to Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr. for presentation to the museum. Charles Smith displayed a copy of an old French map of St. Joseph Bay. He also an- nounced that the Florida Ar- Garden Club Meets Today The Port St. Joe Garden Club will meet this afternoon at three p.m. in the Garden Center on Eighth Street. A program on "Dried Flowers" will be presented. Hostesses for the occasion are Helen Baldwin and Elaine Jackson. All interested ladies of the community are encour- agedito attend#,, :I ;,; CARD OF THANKS We would like to thank all our friends for the prayers, calls, visits, beautiful flowers, fruit and concern for I. C. before and after his operation. He is improving nicely and we hope to be home soon. The I. C. Nedley Family Regency Square LACEiRn.'?B S XE,9 by (rmstrong:- $4 943 only a 4 o for a 9'x12' room St. Joe Hardware 203 Reid Avenue Phone 227-8111 \I.~I tU-------------~E~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1975 PAGE FOUR 0101- Your friends won't believe you installed this elegant floor yourself! /, 1 Like all Place 'n Press Excelon Tile floors, Regency Square is a snap to install be- cause it comes with the adhesive already on the back. But, when installed, it doesn't look like tile. Regency-Square's dis- tinctive, geometric design tends to hide its own seams, giving you a"'aoritinuous'wall-to- , 3 "Wl-' patten.' Ahd' be. *-.. cause it's made of rugged vinyl-asbestos, Regency Square can be installed in rooms where the action is. See this high-styled floor today. $2'995 Six of the contestants are shown above. Front row, I to r: to r: Connie Redmon, Nan Parker and Lisa Melton. Tammy Rushing, Sheila Harper and Joni Shores. Back row, I Star Photo Thirteen Girls Will Participate In Annual Junior Miss Pageant First M tA d,...,. Thirteen girls will vie for the achievement, talent, poise and title of Port St. Joe's 1976 personality, physical fitness Junior Miss in the annual and personal interview. pageant to be held next Sat- This year's contestants and urday night, November 22. their sponsors are: Cindy The pageant will begin at Atkins, daughter of Mr. and eight p.m. in the Commons Mrs. Wesley Atkins, Flor- Area of Port St. Joe High. ida First National Bank; Regina Ellis, daughter of Mr. Last year's Junior Miss, and Mrs. Kenneth Ellis, Miss Sandy Ward, will be on Pate's Service; Cheryl Hat- hand to crown the lucky one cher, daughter of Staff Sgt. selected by the panel of and Mrs. Cyrus Riley, Pete's judges. The girls re judged Fcono Laundry, Driesbach on "e e asf aaca e dic-' Aeaners:and Costin's Depart- the members of the Church of Christ invite you to meet with them: Sunday Morning Bible Study... 10:00 Sunday Morning Worship ....... 11:00 Sunday Night ................ 6:00 Wednesday Night ............. 7:00 Corner 20th St. & Marvin James Brantley, Minister Phone 229-8153 ment Store; Sheila Harper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harper, St. Joe Furniture; Lisa Melton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guerry Melton, George Tapper and Co.; Tam- my Norwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Norwood, Sears Catalog Store and Carr's Auto Sales. Nan Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Parker, Mexico Beach Corp.; Connie Redmon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Redmod, Citizen's Federal; Gail Rodgers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Rodgers, Sylvachem; Tammy Rushing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Rush- ing, St. Joe Paper Co. Con- tainer Division; Joni Shores, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Car- son Shores, Debbie's Flowers; Sandra Varnum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Varnum, Basic Magnesia, Inc.; and Janice Walton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walton, St. Joe Paper Co. Tickets for the pageant are on sale now and may be ob- tained from any contestant or from the Jaycees and Jay- ceettes, or bought at the door. Admission will be $2.00 for adults, and $1.00 for students. The Centennials, a Port St. Joe quartet, which is named to commemorate the unique his- Card of Thanks The unexpected kindness from an unexpected place, a hand outstretched in friend- ship, a smile on someone's face. A word of understanding spoken in an hour of trial are "unexpected miracles" that make life more worthwhile. w We know not how it happened that in an hour of need Somebody out of nowhere proved to be a friend indeed- For God has many messen- gers we fail to recognize, But He sends them when we need them for His ways are won- drous wise! I THANKS The family of the late Harry Leon Brewton, Sr., acknow- ledges with gratefulness the many acts of sympathy ex- pressed in our time of sorrow. We are especially grateful to those who were near the scene of the accident; the young boys who worked so faithfully until the ambulance arrived; also to the ambulance crew, the staff of the Municipal Hospital, the Police depart- ment and anyone who helped in any way. The visits, calls, food, flowers and every act of sympathy is deeply appre- ciated. May God bless you. Mrs. Leila F. Brewton Mrs. Julia Griner Harry L. Brewton, Jr. United ;t Ch, h THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1975 PAGE FIVE George Puckett, Tad Mat- hews and Chris and Kim Davis. In their album of gos- pel music they have endea- vored to choose a variety of musical compositions and ly- rics in order to effectively, communicate the gospel of Jesus Christ. Old favorites, such as "Rock of Ages" and "The Old Rug- ged Cross" coupled with more modern arrangements, such as "It Won't Be Long" and "Statute of Liberty" provide the variety needed to appeal to all ages. The album is now on sale. torical significance of the Constitution City where Flor- ida's original constitution was signed, have made their first album. The group is composed of Shop and Save at The Insurance Store Now you can do all your insurance shopping the new I Welcome to IThe "sura-ce t easy way-under one roof. Flood Insurance in the Port St. Joe area you'll find it in our insurance store At The Insurance Store, you'll find every kind of insurance. Including homeowners, automobile, marine, health, life, theft, liability, bond, aviation, and business insurance. YOU'lj also find a wide choice of insurance companies. And a wide variety of insurance coverages and prices. Best of all, you'll also find a professionally-trained staff that can help you save money by showing you how to buy what you need-without buying what you don't .need. Why pay more? Shop and save at The Insurance Store. Hannon Insurance 221 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe Phone 227-2011 - II I r lrlC-C~ls~vt Tad lock Piano Co. brings their pre-Christmas sale to Port St. Joe Friday and Saturday, Nov. 14 & 15 STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! GETON THE RIGHT TRACK WITH SAVINGS AND FUNBY THE CARLOAD! PIANOS & ORGANS Console Pianos as low as (Organs as low TADLO Kimball Whitney Pianos in Italian Provincial, Modern, and Early American Designs. CK Kimball Swinger Organs a Theatre Modern, Spanish, atr Italian Provincial. red. ALL QUANTITIES LIMITED-HURRY! Play a Kimball Organ like a "pro" ... in 5 mins... with 2 finge .sl Kimball Piano selection includes spinets, consoles, grands! All Kimballs give you superb sound, outstanding beauty. Come by and see us in the Piggly Wiggly parking lot PIANO COMPANY Local Group Cuts Record Monument and Constition Port St. Joe, Fla. JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister CHURCH SCHOOL ...................... 9:45 A.M. PREACHING SERVICE........ 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.... 6:30 P.M. CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday)...... 7:30 P.M. I I I --------- II I -' I I- FSA-1 1-5FMET 0 male N At Jffl I B-1 P'N A Y- "(r) Friday, November 8:00 P.M. -Shark Stadium SJ7r 12._,7L tjl32 77 6 L~i j CAt 14 1 rw2q6 PORT ST. JOE'S FIGHTING TIGER SHARKS-Front row, left to right: Wade Stoutamire, Curtis Williams, Barry Nobles, Keith Neel, Chester Fennell, Steve Cloud, Phillip Davis, Bill Norton, James Ward, Joe Wilson, Ronald Daniels. Second row: Coach Wayne Taylor, Allen Lowery, Steve Owens, Mike Etheridge, Greg Abrams, Keef Pettis, Mano Whitehead, Jay Fleming, Mitchell Gainer, Coach Kesley Colbert. Back row: Coach Bill Wood, Marcus Manning, Sandy Sanborn, Jody Taylor, Preston Gant, Andy' May, Robert Farmer, Ray Lawrence, Carl Beard, Calvin Watson and Coach Gerald Lewter. Star photo Schedules Varsity Sept. 12-Wewahitchka H Sept. 19-Florida 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-Open Nov. 14-Blountstown H Nov. 21-Bonifay H Jr. Varsity Sept. 18-Wakulla, 7:30 T Sept. 25-P.C. Christian, 7:00 H Oct. 2-Blountstown,7:00 T Oct. 9-Open Oct. 16-Marianna, 7:00 H Oct. 23-Blountstown, 7:00 H Oct. 30-Rosenwald, 4:30 T Nov. 6-Wakulla, 7:00 H 7th & 8th Grade Sept. 25-Blountstown, 5:00 H Oct. 9-Marianna, 7:00 H Oct. 16-Blountstown, 7:30 T Oct. 30-Marianna, 8:15 T SHARK'S OPPONENT Blountstown Tigers ADMISSION: Adults $2.00 Students $1.00 Reserved Seats $2.25 .1 & <** VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Left to right: Sonja Robin- son, Jerri Lewis, Melody Smith, Joni Shores, Nan Parker, Tickets on Sale At: * Smith's Pharmacy * Campbell's Drug * Buzzett's Drugs * School. Office 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 229-6961 Citizen's Federal Savings and Loan Association COSTIN'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 ZENITH Sales & 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 S .. ... .. Y ~ss~sx~-S~-~-~'~~~'~w~-~""""""""^"~ >.^ 24"'a ~1SI, 541 The Flag, Football League Champs are shown with their trophies as they were entertained with a hamburger cookout Saturday at the Centennial Building. The "Jets" had a league record of six wins and two losses. Shown left to right are: Mitch Fortner, Eddie Lane, Kip Altstaetter, Jim Norton, Tommy League awards were given by Recreation Director Walter Wilder were: I to r, Most Valuable Player, Tommy King; Sportsman- King, John Mil Adrian Lewis a Moore, both lea ship, Brad Bowen; Hustler, Chris Adkison; Outstanding Nine Year Old, Mitch Burke; and Lineman, Randy Raffield. Star Photo 'Bowling News ' I=mom Gulf Co. Men's League Lanes one and two were idle Monday night, Nov. 3, as But- ler's Restaurant and Carr's Auto Sales postponed. On lanes three and four, Campbell's Drugs and Shirt and Trophy split, each taking two. Old man Ralph Ward perked up as he hit a 528 series and 196 game for Campbell's. David Roche had a 530 series and 198 game for Shirt and Trophy, aided by Robert Montgomery with a 520 series and 194 game. Lanes five and six saw Stems and Seeds take three from Ten Pin Lounge. High for Stems and Seeds was Norman Hodges with 505. Tim Taylor's 471 was tops for Ten Pin. Lanes seven and eight had Player's Supermarket taking three from King's Gulf Ser- vice. High for Player's was Ray Baker with 430. Raymond Peters led King's Gulf with a 497 series and 187 game. Standings: W L Campbell's Drugs 281/2 71/2 Butler's Rest. 23 9 Shirt & Trophy 24,2 11 '/2 King's Gulf Ser. 20 16 Ten PIn Lounge 16 20 Stems & Seeds 12 24 Players Market 10 26 Carr's Auto Sales 9 26 RADIATOR FLUSH .$ 21 25 .Offer good thru Nov. 22 Don't get stalled out on the road in the cold because your car is overheating. We completely drain, clean and flush your cooling system to insure good circulation. Refill with fresh coolant. MECHANIC ON DUTY Ralph & Henry's Standard Service 113 Monument Ave. Phone 227-3056 -., Ladies' Winter League The Ladies WintediLeague met November 6. Bowling on lanes one and two, Highland View Motors took three from the Surfers. Bowling for High- land View, Sue Parrish had a high 116 game and high series. Sub Jo Ferrell had a 444 series. Ruby Wilson had a 132 high game and Cindy Gay had a 262 high series for the Surf- ers. Lanes three and four had Team No. 8 taking four from Team Seven. Faye Pope was tops for Team Eight with a 146 game and 424 series. For Team Seven, Karen Rayburn had a 88 high game and 255 series. Sub Ann Jones had a 371 series. Renfro Auto Parts took three from Bowen's Cowgirls on lanes five and six. Bowling for Renfro, Vicki McNeel had a 165 high game, and Sheila Taylor had a 427 high series. Pat Hutchison was high for Bowen's with a 151 game and 396 series. On lanes seven and eight, Ralph and Henry's took four from Cowgirls No. 2. Bowling for Ralph and Henry's, Sheila Stoutamire had a 146 game and 372 high series. Gloria McMullon had a 120 high game for Cowgirls Two, and Elsie Parker had a 304 series. Standings: W L Renfro Auto Parts 28 8 H'land View Motors 27 9 Ralph & Henry's 26 10 Bowen's Cowgirls 19 17 Team No. 8 12 0 Cowgirls 2 10 26 Team 7 4 16 Surfers 2 34 On lanes one and two, Sylva- chem won four games from Kennedy and Wombles, Inc. on November 4. Bill Whitfield had a 186 high game and 453 series for Sylvachem. Steve Wombles had a 156 high game and 446 high series for K & W, Inc. Lanes three and four, Carr's won four games from Fiesta Food Store. Robert Montgom- ery, substitute, had a 205 high game and 552 high series for Carr's. L. P. West had a 165 high game and 374 high series for Fiesta Food Store. Lanes five and six, Rotagilla won three games from No Names. Cathy Blackburn had a 163 high game and Donnie Maddox had a 412 high series for Rotagilla. Johnny Linton had a 182 high game and 450 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1975 PAGE SEVEN All students enrolled in the Gym Class to Perform program will perform and the ., *general public is invited to The Gulf County Recreation at the Port St. Joe Elementary attend. Admission will be 25 Department gymnastics class School gymnasium. cents for adults and students. will present a program at seven p.m., Monday, Nov. 17 DEPEND ON SDoubles St. Joe Auto Parts SSnooker Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years SnokrFOR Tourney QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS The First Annual Doubles EXPERT Snooker tournament wound up MACHINE SHOP SERVICE here Saturday night at the St. Joe Bar. First place awards.... went to Jimmy Roberts and Wilbur Butts. Second. place was captured by Tom Walker and Bob Mooers. Bob Besore and Ronnie Bis- hop both tied for longest run on points with 22, while Bob Mooers had the longest run in the finals with 16, to win an additional prize. ler, Randy Raffield, Barry Lowery, John Carter, Brad Bowen, Trophies were awarded to SPECIALISTS IN ndTony Beard. Atback leftist Wayne Parrish,andat right, Bob the first and second place CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONINC gue coaches. Star Photo teams and other awards were ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING resented for third place. CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum) Turkeys Closed to Nimrodsand QUALITY PARTS "Press Work" In Gulf This Season Phone 227-2141 Panama City-Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission officials today reminded Pan- handle sportsmen that there is no fall turkey season in the majority of northwest Florida. The two exceptions are Leon and Jefferson counties. Major T.L. Garrison issued the reminder due to confusion over confliction reports about turkey season. "Only," he said, "Leon and Jefferson counties have a turkey popula- tion sufficient to allow a fall season. The other northwest Florida counties will not have a fall turkey season but will have a spring gobbler sea- son." The Leon and Jefferson county turkey season will coincide with the general hunting season opening No- high series for No Names. On lanes seven and eight, Ten Pin Lounge won three games from Varnes Seafood. James Hicks had a 176 high game and Bertha Clayton had a 486 high series for Ten Pin Lounge. Danny Talbert had a 174 high game and 452 high series for Varnes. Standings: W L Carr's Auto Sales 25 7 Sylvachem 22 10 Rotagilla 22 10 Sylvachem 21 11 Ten Pin Lounge 18 14 No Names 17 15 Kennedy, Wombles 102 21% Varnes Seafood 10 22 Fiesta Food Store 4% 272 Gulf Co. Men's League On lanes one and two, Shirt and Ttrophy squeezed three games from Stems and Seeds. David Roche was top man for the Trophy center with 505. Norman Hodges led Stems and Seeds with a 510 series and 204 game. Lanes three and four had Carr's Auto Sales taking three vember 8th and running through January 18th. Har- vest is limited to gobblers only. There is a daily harvest limit of one with a season's limit of two gobblers. The spring gobbler season will include all northwest Florida counties and will open March 20th and run through April 11th. Garrison pointed out that in recent years, a number of factors made it necessary to limit turkey hunting in the area. He cited land clearing, development and loss of habi- tat as primary factors. "How- ever," he said, "the Commis- sion has been developing sev- eral programs to increase turkey populations. We be- lieve that with the cooperation of the sportsmen there will be marked improvement in tur- games from Player's Super- market. Leading Carr's was Randy Weston with 506 series and 197 game. Larry McNeel was top man for Player's with 419. Lanes five and six saw Campbell's Drugs take three from King's Gulf Service. Ralph Ward led Campbell's with 477 while Don Thomas was high for King's Gulf with 471. On lanes seven and eight, it was Butler's Restaurant tak- ing three from Ten Pin Lounge. Bill Barlow's 501 led Butler's with John McKenzie's 500 topping Ten Pin. Standings: W L Campbell's Drugs 31V/2 8% Butler's Rest. 30 10 Shirt & Trophy 271/ 12% King's Gulf 21 19 Ten Pin Lounge 17 23 Stems and Seeds 13 27 Player's S'market 11 29 Carr's Auto Sales 9 31 Man Is A creature who lives not upon bread alone, but principally by catch- words. Much has been written and said lately about the violence of pro- hockey. (What has this got to do with -I football?) Well, I read the other day, where a local policeman, in a 4 northern city, arrested a player for - provoking a fight during a game. Without going into the pros and cons of the sport, the whole idea is ridiculous. Pro sports have commis- sioners, committees, officials, unions, etc. enough to police their own. If a player or players get out of -, control, among themselves, let them handle it. Why not arrest "Mean Joe" Green for trying to take Fran Tarkington's head off-or Jim Palmer for hitting Reggie Jackson with his fast ball? When is the last time you read a sports page without part of it involving the legality of something? Nuts-and thank goodness for upsets. Alabama 42 vs. Southern Miss. 7 Georgia 20 vs. Auburn 10 Florida 24 vs. Kentucky 14 LSU 17 vs. Miss. State 14 Tennessee 18 vs. Ole Miss 15 Vandy 28 vs. Army 7 Georgia Tech 17 vs. Navy 13 Miami 21 vs. Florida State 14 Notre Dame 13 vs. Pitt. 10 Tulane 21 vs. North Carolina 12 The Athletic Housel 323 REID AVENUE PO'k S o. key hunting opportunities in the future." E~IsLo1nIa I TIRE BIAS. BELTED. RADIAL The best tire buys for every driving condition! Champion 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD S$3.50 to $5.45 LESS than reg. Fall'74 prices Price reductions A truly fine tire buy! include whitewalls. The wide, deep 7-ribtreads. gives you excellent BLACKWA LLS traction, handling, s ,e BargainL S T. and long mileage. Sl* Feii74 L pSS Price ischi and long mile878-13 *~ 4.2 *4.25 '19.96 51.84 As low a C7814 2 4.0 20.95 2.04 As low D78:-14 3.5 21.95 2 10 $ 8 95178' 36 22.95 227 F78-14 2 5 3.50 24.95 2.40 G78.-14 2 0 3.75 25.95 2.56 H78-14 3 4.05 27.95 2.77 G78-15 3 3.50 26.95 2.60 H78-15 A2.7 3.80 28.95 2.83 L78-15 5 4.55 3Q,. 311 A78-13 Blackwall. All prices p us tax and old re. Plus $1.76 F.E.T. and old tire. whitwaldd,3. Deluxe Champion' DUBLE'BELTED SUP-R-BELTBLEBELTED $7.60 to $13.50 OFF our June'75 prices This 1976 new-car tire Price reductions provides long tire mileage and include whitewalls. "real resistance against road hazards. Two fiberglass belts hold tread firm on pavement and polyester cord body gives a smooth ride. As low as $2495 A78-13 Blackwall. Plus $1.77 F.E.T. and old tire. BLACKWALLS June Amount Bargain Si*ze price off price F.E.T. A78-13 33.25/ '8.30 24.95 '177 878-14 \349 8.00 26.95 202 C78-14 VI3., 7.60 27.95 210 E78-14 740 8.05 28.95 232 F78-14 4 5Sa 8.80 31.95 247 G78-14 50 9.55 32.95 262 H78-1 4 75 9.80 35.95 284 F78-15 1.0 8.96 32.95 2 55 G78-15 3.9 9.55 33.95 269 H78-15 46.8 9.90 36.95 292 J78-15 4.5 10.60 37.96 309 L78-15 S0765 10.80 39.95 321 All prices plus tax and old tire. WhitewaN add '3. RADIAL DELUXE CHAMPION Enjoy the benefits of radials at amazingly low prices! Long mileage, easy handling, road-hugging traction, smooth ride-all are yours with the double fiberglass belted radial with a polyester cord body. As low as BR78-13 Whitewall. Plus s2.07 F.E.T. and old tire. $6.25 tos9.15 OFF our June '75 prices WHI 'EWA ,LS Jun. Amount serglin Size price off price F..T. BR78-13 9.2p *8.25 *32.96 '207 ER78.14 B.W 6.75 39.96 2.51 FR78.*4 .4 0 6.75 41.39 28.6 GR78-14 B55 7.30 45.95 2.88 HR78-14 5B35 7.40 49.95 3.04 GR7815 O 7.65 4.95 2.95 HR78.15 6.20 7.7 60.96 3,17 JR78-15 A2. 8.40 53.96 330 LR78-15 9.1 .15 6.5 3.48 All prices plus tax and old tire. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced wherever Firestone tires are sold. F Tires for COMPACTS and IMPORTS CHAMPION" | MINI-SPORTO $ A i 95 Sie 6.00-13 I $E,95 Bl.ckwall. 49 acw ISizes25.60-12, 6.00-12.5,20"13, Plus51 44 too160 FET Plus$ 38lo 153 7 15FETan 1ideldltr. SB15l95 akiw. c0zs6.00 13 5 .* ,.6014. 5.60.15. Plus sl 75 to 51 77 F.ET Plusl 44 toS1 69 FE T. and oldt'ire S s95 d o.t9- FET P95 izes 6.4514 .8.00.15L. ^^ ~~~and old tireI ^ Pate's Shell Phone 229-1291 223-25 Monument `201 Long Ave. '= II --- Ir PAGE EIGHT A SUCCESS STORY ...that's the story of our *'Rexall Pharmacy... and it's all because of YOU! Yes...our success de- pends on your satisfac- tion with our service and | our products. That's why we recommend and fea- ture Rexall quality pro- ducts. And, that's why you can always expect prompt, courteous atten- tion to your needs! Call on us soon...and see! YoUp 7V Pharmacy BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Ph. 227-W371. 317 Williams Conveniit Drive-in Window Plenty of Free Parking NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids in duplicate will be re. "celved until 7:30 P.M., E.S.T. November :25, 1975 by th'e Gulf County Board of -County Commissioners, at which time -and place all bids will be publicly opened -and read aloud for the construction of :the following project: S AMBULANCE BUILDING PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA' Plans, specifications, and contract . documents may be inspected at the SClerkof Circuit Court, Gulf County Court Spouse and at the office of the Architect, :State Road 22, Wewahitchka, Florida ,-and may be procurred by General Con- -tractors upon a deposit of $25.00 per set :.or plans and specifications, of which the :full amount will be refunded to each -General Contractor who submits a bid ,and all other deposits for other than one ,complete set of plans and specifications "'will be returned less deduction to cover Aost of' reproduction. All documents m.nust be returned in good condition -:within ten (10) days after date of opening "of bids. Cashier's check, Certified Check, or %bid bond, for not less than five per cent of 'the bid must accompany each proposal. Performance, Labor and Material .,Bond, and Workman's Compensation insurancee will be required of the suc. .cessful bidder. Right is reserved to reject any or all proposals and waive technicalities. ; No bidder may withdraw his bid for a - period of (30) days after date set for opening. '- Board of County Commissioners Gulf County Port St. Joe, Florida Charles A. Gaskin, AIA P. 0. Box 7, Wewahitchka, Florida 3t 11-6 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA In the Matter of the Adoption of LORIE ANN JONES NOTICE TO: LEWIS VICTOR JONES Last known place of residence Charlotte, North Carolina You are notified that a Petition for the Adoption of the above named minor has been filed in the above styled court and you are commanded to serve a copy o' your written defenses, if any, on William \ J. Rish, Petitioner's attorney, whose address is 303 'Fourth Street, P.O. Box 87, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or fiefore December 5, 1975, and file the -original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioner's -attorney or immediately thereafter; ,otherwise a default may be entered againstr you for the relief demanded in ,the Petition. SWITNESS my hand and the Seal of the Court at Port St. Joe, Florida, this :5th day of November, 1975. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of the Circuit Court :By: Margaret Core 4t 11-6 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE :STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. :IN RE: The Matter of the Adoption of "SOUDRA LYNN FRAZIER. NOTICE OF SUIT -TO: JIMMY LEE FRAZIER Address Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for Adoption has been filed -and you are required to serve a copy of .your Answer or other response to the :Petition for Adoption on Petitioner's .attorney: ROBERT M. MOORE, Esq. P.O. Box 248 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 and file theoriginal thereof in the Circuit -Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County Court- )mouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before t1he 11th day of December, 1975. If you ;fail to do so, a Final Judgment for the Relief sought may be granted by Default. DATED this the 5th day of November, -1975. .:GEORGE Y. CORE, ,Clerk of Circuit Court .By: Susan E. Bigelow, Deputy Clerk 4t 11-6 THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1975 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. - ------ -- O ffe r e d b y 'S Port St. Joe Offered by School The Department of Com- School munity Affairs' Work Experi- ence Training and Education Program is now offering a classroom training program will allow a limited number of Gulf County citizens from Port St. Joe High School Lunch Room Menus Monday, Nov. 17 Chili dog with bun, hambur- ger with bun, lettuce, tomato, pickles, green beans, straw- berry shortcake, milk. Tuesday, Nov. 18 Creamed chicken on rice, hamburger with bun, potato chips, lettuce, tomato, pickles, English peas, peanut butter chews, cornbread, milk. Wednesday, Nov. 19 Ham sandwich, meat loaf, potato salad, cole slaw, apple crisp, bread, milk. ,Thursday, Nov. 20 Pizzaburger with bun, bat- Legal Ads IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA IN PROBATE In Re: The Estate of SAM McCATHAN, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All creditors of SAM McCATHAN, who died on Octobei 21, 1975, while a resident of Gulf County, Florida, are notified that they are required to file any claims or demands that they may have against his Estate in the Circuit Court for Gulf County, Florida, in the Courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, within four calendar months from the date of the first publication of this Notice. Each claim or demand must be in writing and filed in duplicate and must state the residence and post office address of the claimant and be sworn to by the claimant, his agent or his attorney, or It will become void according to law. Dated this 5th day of November, 1975. -s- William J. Rish Executor of the Estate of Sam McCathan, deceased. First publication on November 6, 1975. 4t 11.6 BID NO. WWP92 The City of Port St. Joe. Florida, invites bids on the following Described items: 3,200--" x 4V1/2" carriage bolts & nuts 3,200-" flat washers Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP92". 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 a"y formalities and to choose the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be good for 30 days after opening. Bids must be submitted to the City Clerk's office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida 34256, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.S.T., November 18. 1975. Bid opening will be held at the Regular City Com-n mission Meeting November 18, 1975, at 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. -s-. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk It 11-13 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids in duplicate will be re- ceived until 7:30 P.M. E.S.T., November 25, 1975 by the Gulf County Board of County Commissioners at which time and place all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud for the Re-Roofinc and Repairs to: Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida & Old Previous Courthouse, Wewahitchka, Florida. The Contractor shall furnish all labor, materials, and equipment; and shall be responsible for the entire completion of this project. Plans, specifications, and contract documents may be inspected at the office of the Architect; state Road 22, Wewahitchka, Florida, and may be procurred by General Contractors upon a deposit of $25.00 for each complete set of plans and specifications, of which the full amount will be returned to each General Contractor who submits a bid, and returns documents in good condition within ten (10) days after bid opening. Cashier's check, certified check, or bid bond, for not less than five per cent of the amount of the bid, must accompany each proposal. . Performance, Labor and Material Bond, and Workman's Compensation Insurance will be required of the suc- cessful bidder. Right is reserved to reject any or all proposals and waive technicalities. No bidder may withdraw his bid for a period of (30) days after date set for opening. George Core, Clerk of Circuit Court Gulf County Port St. Joe, Florida -s- Charles A. Gaskin, AIA P. 0. Box 7 Wewahitchka, Florida 3t 10-30 tered fried fish, baked beans, tartar sauce, cabbage & car- rot salad, peach with cookie, bread, milk. Friday, Nov. 21 Spaghetti, cheeseburger with bun, potato chips, lettuce, tomato, pickles, English peas, tomato wedge, rolls, brownie, milk. Elementary Schools Lunch Room Menus Monday, Nov. 17 Chili dog with bun, French fries, whole kernel corn, cole slaw, strawberry shortcake, milk. Tuesday, Nov. 18" Creamed chicken on rice, Give Away: Pretty puppies need good home. 1101 Palm Blvd. ltp 11-13 14' Coppertone chest type freezer, with metal baskets, good condition. 648-5398. Itc Triumph TR 4, in good cond., great gas mileage, $600. Call 229-6214. ltc 11-13 Azaleas, camellias, red tip, pyracantha, sansanqua trees, ferns, hanging baskets, house plants, pot plants, bedding plants. Jackson's Nursery, 1707 Drake Ave., Panama City. Turn north off 15th St. at First National Bank, go 3 blocks. No. 1 DRIVE IN THEATER Apalachicola, Fla. Friday Saturday Nov. 14 and 15 2 Big Shows! CAGED HEAT and WOMEN IN CAGES This ad admits driver of car free this program only. 15' cu. ft. Kelvinator freezer, 4 months old, upright, $150 cash. 227-3826. Itp 3 year-old Shetland Welch pony, saddle, bridle, harness, all for $100. Can see at 324 First St., Highland View or call 229-6052. tfc 9-11 Reduce safe and fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills". 'Campbell's Drug. 6tp 11-6 New Improved "Zippies", the great iron pill now with Vitamin C, Campbell's Drug. 4t 11-6 1968 Starcraft Camper, sleeps 8. See at 1304 Palm Blvd. or call 229-5502 after five p.m. 3tc 10-30 Phone 229-6253 for MARY KAY COSMETICS tfc 7-3 Beautiful Irish Setter female puppy, three months old. Have been wormed, no shots, $30. Very playful and friendly. Call 227-3161, 9:30 to 6:00 p.m., after 6, call 229-6343. One two-horse tandem wheel horse trailer, $400. Call 648-6796. tfc 10-2 DRY cleaning carpets is easier, faster, and safer with HOST. Rent our machine. St. Joe Furniture, 229-1251. tfc 10-23 Transferring, must sell new 18' 112" shrimp net, complete with new doors, chain and new nylon ropes. Cost $225.00, will sell for $200.00. Call 229-2121 between 8:30 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. or all day on Fridays. tfi 10-2 1972 23' Travel trailer, good cond., self-contained. Call Ted Cannon at 227-2551 or after five.at 227-5236. tfc 9-25 WALLPAPER Just arrived to help with all your wallpapering needs. Prepasted, Texturall, vinyl coated, and plastic bonded. If you need to purchase or have wallpaper hung, see our sam- ples. Call Alford Ramsey at 229-6506. turnips, tomato wedge,,-peanut butter chews, cornbread, milk. Wednesday, Nov. 19 Cheeseburger with bun, English peas, potato chips, lettuce, tomato, pickles, brownie, milk. Thursday, Nov. 20 Battered fried fish with bun, baked beans, tartar sauce, cabbage slaw, peach with cookie, bread. Thursday, Nov. 20 Friday, Nov. 21 Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, tomato slice, string beans, apple crisp, bread, rolls, milk. Quail and pheasant, live or dressed. 1316 McClellan Ave. 227-3786. tfc 7-24 650 CC Custom chopper, Thunderbird metallic blue, lots of chrome. Must sacrifice. Call 229-6918 after 5:30 p.m. tfc 8-14 10 speed bikes in stock, men's, women's. Racing style. Touring style. Credit terms available. Western Auto, Port St. Joe. Sewing machines repaired regardless of make or age. Over 25 years experience. Parts, supplies for all makes. Free estimate, 'guaranteed satisfaction. 229-6782. tfc 1-30 Singer Zig Zag sewing machine, take up 12 pmts. $8.50. monthly. Makes button- holes, monograms, hems, sews on buttons, guarantee. 229-6782. tfc 1-30 TAKE UP PAYMENTS! 1975 Singer Futura in Beauti- ful cabinet. Must Sell! Cost $650. Balance due $286 or $12 mo. Phone 769-6653. Free Home Trial, no obligation. tfc 7-24 WANTED Want to buy membership in Port St. Joe Country Club. Call 653-3945. Itp 11-13 To Rent or Buy: 3 BR, 2 bath house, min. 1,800 sq. ft. Prefer beach area or Port St. Joe. Must be unfurnished. $30,000 - $40,0o0 price range. Call 648- 5487 after six p.m. Wanted to Rent: Dec. 1 nice 3 BR house, unfurnished, in town. Call collect (904) 878- 4264, Mariann Henderson or Scott Snyder. 4t 11-6 House for Sale: waterfront lot on Constitution Drive, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, Florida room, utility room, large garage. Call 227- 3102. tfc 11-11 3 BR house, on two lots, aluminum siding, chain link fence, 229-5533. 2tp 11-6 Two lots, with pines, 4 blocks from St. Joe Beach, $5,000. John T. Tatum, Sr. 1844 Marina Circle, North Ft. Myers, Fla. 33903. 5tp 10-23 Nice house on corner lot. with chain link fence. 711 Long Ave. 229-6153. tfc 10-23 Two bedroom house on two lots, with pump, 1306 Garrison Ave. Call 229-6160 for appoint- ment. tfc 10-30 2 BR house on large lot facing highway in White City Ideal business site, only $8,000. Phone 1-205-794-3830, Dothan after 5p.m. 4tc 10-16 2 BR frame house, 2 large sheds, garden spot in White City. 229-6786. 2tp 11-13 Schools low-income families to con- tinue their education and bet- ter their chances of gainful employment by attending area vocational schools. Arrangements have been made for eligible clients to . enroll in vocational programs at Gulf Coast Community Col- lege or Haney Vocational Technical Center. Both schools offer a wide variety of vocational programs in many different fields. Tuition and transportation will be pro- vided by the Department of Community Affairs. In order to qualify, appli- cants must meet the economic guidelines set up by the U. S. Department of Labor. Persons interested in train- ing for a specialized skill, but lacking the financial ability to do so, should contact Ann Sherry Herring at the Staff Development Center of the Gulf County School Board. Block house on Dead Lakes, 3 BR, 2 baths, LR, DR, kitchen and den, central heat and air. Approx. 2 acres, 265' lake frontage. Green house and 2 utility buildings, call 639-5469. til0-2 3 BR Redwood home at 123 Bellamy Circle. Phone 674- 4105. tfc 4-10 For Sale: Mobile home 12' x 65', 3 BR 2 full bath on 75' x 112' lot in Mexico Beach, $16,000. Also 2 lots cleared, fenced with well and pump, and 4 stall horse stable in Beacon Hill, $7,000.00. Call 648-6796. tfc 10-9 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. Pandles the detailed paper work for VA, FHA, Far- mer's Home or conventional financing. Repayments to match your budget. Start liv- ing Southern style, call Southern Home Builders 796-6711, Dothan, Ala. tfc 11-14 Two-story home, 1902 Monu- ment Ave., 3 BR, 3 bath. Phone 227-7221 or 229-6474. tfc 8-21 3 BR masonry dwelling with den, furniture included, $24,500. Four BR house, with den, on 1.2 acres, fruit trees, garden space, good cond., near river at Dalkeith. Excellent buy at $12,900. Large 4 BR house, on 1%8 acres of land, 2 baths, fire- place, fully insulated, near Dalkeith, $26,250. We can assist you in financ- ing all of the above houses. FRANK HANNON Reg. Real Estate Broker 221 Reid 227-3491 One bedroom furnished house at St. Joe Beach. In- quire at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc 8-7 Furnished two and three BR houses, at Beacon Hill, by week. Bill Carr or call 229- 6474. tfc 3-13 Furnished cottages at St. Joe Beach, reasonable month- ly rates. Hannon Insurance Agency, 227-3491 or 229-5641. tfc 5-8 Furnished 2 BR house, auto heat, washer & dryer, phone 229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc 10-23 For Rent AT RUSTIC SANDS CAMP- GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO BEACH, PATIO, BEAUTI- FUL REC HALL PRIVI- LEDTES, 1/4 MILE FROM BEACH, 648-3600. tfc 5-8 Public address system. Owned by the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club. A new system operable on either battery or current. Call Ken Herring, 227-5281 for rental, tfc Society to Visit Museum The members of "The Jun- ior Musetim" of Panama City have invited the St. Joseph Historical Society, as their special guests for a group tour on Sunday, November 16, from two to four p.m. CST. The public is also encouraged to attend this group tour from this area. The Museum is located off U. S. 231, on the Old Airport Road. The theme of their displays is based on "The Great Tide", written by Rubylea Hall, which is a historical novel, telling true facts of a boom town (St. Joseph) on Florida's fabulous West Coast in the 1830's and 1840's. "The Great Tide" is now -appearing in a new sixth printing. Mrs. Martha (Costin) Spiva, formerly of Port St. Joe, spearheaded the drive to display "The Great Tide" ex- hibit in the Junior Museum, and spent many hours work- ing toward this project. She is to be commended by the area for the excellent job she has done. Mrs. Spiva is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Costin of Port St. Joe. Mrs Spiva says these ex- hibits will be on display until after the Thanksgiving holi- days followed by another dis- play which will be announced at a later date. . LOST-REWARD Lost in vicinity of the city pound at the log entrance to , the paper mill, a small Chi- huahua dog, off white. Name is Chico. Reward. 229-3107. 1970 Yellow Opal GT, new paint job, in good cond., 229- 5511. tfc 10-16 BINGO Every Thursday & Saturday 7:30 p.m. American Legion Hall Sponsored by American Legion Post 116 tfc 10-9 R.A.M.-Regular convaca- tion on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon- days, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. J. L. SIMS, H.P. E. William McFarland, Sec.. There will be a VFW meet- ing the third Tuesday of each month in the American Legion Hall. tfc 6-19 There will be a regular communication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., every first and third Thurrs- day at 8:00 p.m. J. L. Sims, Herbert L. Burge, Sec. Refinishing furniture. Rea- sonable, excellent work. Phone 227-8482. 4t 10-30 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. Joseph's Catholic Church Social Hall tfc 4-24 Septic Tanks Pumped Out Carefoot Septic Tank 229-8227, 229-2351, and 229-6694 8-21 Smitty's Heating, Cooling & Electric Service Commercial or Residential Installation & Service 648-497 6 Port St. Joe Owned & Operated by Edward & Tommy Smith tfc 8-14' I think it was something I ate." RIda Buge kills bugs for up to six months, and saves you about $100 yearly in costly pest control services. Use of Sprayer free with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY Cb. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe. Florida The Highland Methodist Church is having a Lay Speak- er Revival beginning Monday, November 17 at seven p.m. The revival will continue through Friday, with a differ- ent speaker each night. The public is invited to at- tend. Local Businesses Need Your Support Buy in Port St. Joe 3 BR furnished trailer for rent at Overstreet. Call 648- 4259 or 648-7586. tfc 11-6 CARPET cleaning with HOST couldn't be easier. Just brush and vacuum for clean, dry carpets. Rent our HOST machine. St. Joe Furniture, 229-1251. tfc 10-23 Two BR house on three lots at White City. Contact Cecil G. Costin, Jr. or call 227-4311. 4tc 11-13 NO need for wet carpets. Dry clean them with HOST. Use rooms right away. Rent machine. St. Joe Furniture, 229-1251. tfc 10-23 Furnished apt. for rent, uti- lities furnished. 229-6132 days, 229-6149 evenings. tfec 8-14 Furnished apt, Mexico Beach, $150.00 a, month. Pay all utilities, mowing, garbage. Call 648-7128. 2tp 11-6 Dress making, custonr shirts, baby items crocheted to order. Reasonable. 229-4612 after six on weekdays, all day weekends. tfc 8-14 Family of problem drinkers can find help in Alanon and Alateen. Call Alanon 229-6948 or 229-3392. 13t 10-30 LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING All Types 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfc 9-20 For TV repairs and Zenith sales, see K&D TV and Sound at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071. tfc 6-2 Port St. Joe-Gulf Co. CofC WELCOME SERVICE Call 227-2501 or go by the Chamber office, Municipal Building, 5th St., Monday thru Friday, 9-12 EDT. tfc 5-1 Visit or call the Alcohol Counseling Information Center of the Panhandle Al- coholism Council, Inc. 321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe. Phone 229-3515. tfc 1-30 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 cova HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe. Florida Four names were omitted last week in the publication of the Port St. Joe High School Honor Roll. Making "All A's" in the twelfth grade were Nan Parker and Tammy Rushing. Hughey Williams in the tenth grade and Archie Shac- kleford in the twelfth grade made the "A and B" honor roll. Drive Carefully and Watch for School Children 69 Ford Ranchero, 6 cyl. automatic, air, radio, heater, See at 88 Duval Street, Oak Grove, $800. ltp 74 self-contained Dodge camper, Adventure on wheels, air cond., 25,000 miles. $5,000, call 229-1331, Port St. Joe. 2tc 11-13 75 Buick Regal, 2 dr. hdtp. $200 equity and take up pmts. 229-6786. 2tp 11-13. 1973 V-8 jeep, automatic hubs, roll-bar, canvas top. Low mileage, excellent condi- tion. Contact Bubba Cathey, 648-4066. tfc 11-6 1975 Datsun with camper shell, $200 equity and take up payments. For more info, call 229-6588 after 5 p.m. It 1973 Ford Pinto Hatch-back, 4 in flobr, radio, heater, floor mount tape player and speak- ers, chrome luggage carrier, good tires, 21,000 miles. $1,995.00' Call David May 227- 3881 or 227-2281. tfc 9-11 All types carpet and vinyl flooring installed. 10 years experience. For free measure- ment and estimate, call Ron- ald Ross, 229-6822. tfc 11-13 MEX ELECTRIC CO. Electrical & Air Condition Residential Commercial Service Joe Rycroft 648-6200 Mexico Beach tfc 7-3 ST. JOE MACHINE CO. Machine Work Welding 506 First Street Phone 229-6803 Machinist on duty all day Every day Dog need grooming, call for appt. 229-6052. tfc 9-11 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 tfc 3-6 Hurlbut Supply 306 Reid Ave. Training Program Is Highland View Four Names Left Having Revival Off Honor Roll Smith, Hill End Careers at Paper Mill Two employees of St. Joe Paper Company retired Nov- ember 1, after having worked with the company for 28 years. Thomas N. Smith was em- ployed as a Millwright 1st Class in the Maintenance De- partment at the time of his retirement. Napolien Hill was a janitor at the time of his retirement with the company. Shown at left is Thomas N. Smith, left, being presented his retirement papers by Joel Lovett, his supervisor. In the right photo, Napolien Hill, at left, is being presented his retirement papers by Lar- ry Davis, St. Joe Paper Com- pany's Safety Director. PFC Kilpatrick Assigned to Okinawa Marine Private First Class William P. Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mercedes Harris of 642 Main St., Port St. Joe, reported for duty with the Third Marine Division on Oki- nawa on October 30. A former student of Port St. Joe High School, he joined the Navy in July, 1974. I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1975 PAGE NIN THE CAPTURE OF MONTREAL -I~L Retires from Container Div. Mrs. Evelyn C. White re- tired September 30 from the Container Division, St. Joe Paper Company. She began her career with the Container Division in May, 1957 as a stenographer-clerk in the Sales Service Department. In July, 1965, she was trans- ferred to the accounting de- apartment where she worked until her retirement. Mrs. White will be missed by the personnel of the Container Division. She is shown being present- ed with a gift from Floye Brewton, right, manager of the Container Division, and Phil Barton, right, office manager. The feasibility of expanding the University of West Flor- ida's Panama City extension center is the subject of a community-wide study curr- ently being undertaken by the University and Gulf Coast Community College. According to Mrs. Pam Hooper, director of testing and institutional research at GCCC, issues under consider- ation include the location of a new UWF Panama City cam- pus, wider curriculum offer- ings and the pairing of educa- tional resources between the two institutions. ."Gulf Coast students were surveyed this past week and campus officials will soon begin random telephone poll- ing in the community at large," said Mrs. Hooper. Mrs. Hooper added that anyone not contacted directly who wished to complete the brief questionnaire may pick one up at the UWF Extension Center, the GCCC Administra- tion Building, the Bay County Public Library., the Naval Coastal Systems Laboratory, Tyndall AFB, or the Interna- tional Paper Company. In reaction to the survey, GCCC President, Dr. Richard Morley said he was excited by the possibility of an expanded range of educational oppor- tunities being made available to residents in Bay and Gulf Counties. "This is something that we have dreamed 'about for a nriumber of years being able to provide local students with the opportunity of earning degrees through the master's level right here in Panama City," Dr. Morley said. "Of course we are still looking into the future, but a strong, favorable response from the general public could go a long way in making the vision a reality," he con- cluded. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue GEqRGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music Sunday School ..................... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service ............. 11:00 A.M. Church Training ......... ............ 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship Service .............. 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ................ 7:00 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" Ernest Thursbay Is now a member of the Sales Staff of Tommy Thomas Chevrolet 705 W. 15th St. Panama City Phones 785-5221 Panama City 648-7900 Mexico Beach Call Ernest for all your new or used car needs Auto Parts For All Make Cars Monroe Shocks C Borg-Warner Rebuilt Parts -I Walker Exhausts Blackhawk Tools RENFRO AUTO PARTS 401 Wiliams Ave. Westinghouse 18.0 Cu. Ft. Upright Freezer with Fast-Freezer Shelves Model FU182R 0 630-lb. capacity ] Infinite-position temper- ature control 0 Four Fast-Freeze Shelves 0 Bulk package storage 0 Full-width, deep door shelves D Slim-Wall design-foamec in-place insulation for more space inside 0 Magnetic door gaskets- easy-open door Easy-to-clean interior, baked enamel exterior r[ Woodgrain handle 229-6013 November 12, 1775: Montreal falls to the Americans. Under Brigadier General Montgomery, with 2,000 patriots at his command, the colon- ists attacked the largest single force of red- coats in the province at Fort St. Johns on the Richelieu River. Under long and diligent siege, the Fort ultimately falls and the way to Montreal is cleared. St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Co. Model KF332RN Westinghouse 30-Inch Electric RANGE $26900 Listen to WJOE for details. S This Week $34900 | : End Special -,A Console Stereo 34" MEDITERRANEAN DESIGN in selected Wal- nut wood veneers and hardwood solids. 8-speaker audio system. Deluxe BSR 4-speed changer with Diamond LP stylus. -- phon IN NEW NUTMEG FINISH Stereo phono plus FMC/AM Rd:, Charming and Practical Early American Dining Group. :: Stereo phono plus AM/FM/ This 7-piece group consists of a high pressure plastic top table I MPX Radio 29 that can be used as a 42" round, 42" x 54" or 42" x 66" that 2 X is large enough for most any family and 6 hi-back 0 i X: BUILT-IN 8-TRACK chairs that are shaped for comfortable sitting. S TAPE PLAYER ^.China Available : *:*% .........o.. 2,o,,,,,,,,.,,,,, .,,,,, . . . . . .. . . . . . UWF Extension Expansion Study ssr*z~ssrs~~s~sssss~ssssss~ .i PrcsGarantee NoembeS1218y975 Hunt's TOMATO KETCHUP Veg-AII MIXED 16oz VEGETABLES Piggly Wiggly Sliced or Halved YELLOW CLING 2 PEACHES Tagless TEA 100o BAGS Strawberry EARTH BORN 12oz SHAMPOO .cc S50 Ft. Roll 20oz. SARAN btles. WRAP It Works In A Dryer Bounce c100 FABRIC $10s SOFTENER Kleenex can DINNER an NAPKINS Hunt's All Flavors ount c SNACK PACK .btle 59 Reg., Light Powder Ex-Dry or Unscented ARRID 5oz. can ANTI-PERSPIRANT -W6-tcoe USDA.Food Samp `ho ers only I 20 ct. box 50 ct. 4pak 19CI 15c 19c I99C 11 E '4 SForest Industry Working Hard to 'Salvage Storm-Damaged Trees The Forest Industry in Northwest Florida is working steadily to harvest timber damaged by devastating winds from Hurricane Eloise which roared through the Panhandle in late September. The Division of Forestry Workmen load timber taken from a Northwest Florida stand of pine trees which have been damaged by Hurricane. Eloise. County Forester Ray Urban, left, and Wallace Laird of Laird Timber Company, (DOF) estimates damage from the hurricane in Walton, Holmes and Washington coun- ties as affecting about 6,000 Panama city, supervise the loading. Pro- ducers and dealers in the Panhandle counties are concentrating on the salvage of damaged timber before deterioration renders it non- marketable. woodland owners and amount- ing to slightly over 700,000 cords of pine and hardwood. This represents about a year's harvest of timber in that area. Foresters know the timber must be removed froin the ground within three months or insects and breakdown in cell structure of the damaged wood will cause deterioration and rotting of the fallen trees. Immediately following the hurricane, emergency meet- ings of Florida Forestry Asso- ciation (FFA) members .and officials, DOF personnel and other forest industry repre- sentatives were held to assess damage and plan salvage strategy. The FFA worked in cooperation with the Gover- nor's office, the Department of Transportation, and DOF to provide timber haulers with a special 30 day permit allowing them to transport greater timber loads during the sal- vage period. This emergency response has helped provide the hauling capacity required in order to salvage as much timber as possible. One of the Panhandle's lar- gest dealers, Wallace Laird, President of Laird Timber Company in Panama City, said, "I am making the har- vest of damaged timber my top priority. I'm telling all my regular customers who suffer- ed no ill effects of the hurri- cane to wait until we can get the damaged timber problem under control before cutting their timber." Within two weeks of the di- saster, Laird had already been in touch and begun work with 35 landowners in the af- fected area. "If the weather holds for us," said Laird, "I think we will probably be able to sal- vage about 75 percent of the pine that's damaged and may- be 50 percent of the hardwood. I know that other producers in the area are making salvage their priority, too." , The mills in the vicinity-St. Joe Paper Company, Inter- national Paper at Panama City and St. Regis at Pensa- cola-are all accepting timber even though inventories had built up during the economic recession. According to Laird, a direc- tor of the FFA, "The mills I deal with are taking every- thing I can produce. I'm sure the other dealers in the area are having the same exper- ience. With everyone's coop- eration we will be able to handle a very devastating natural disaster by reducing the loss to the timber land- owner. That's .our goal." THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOV. 13, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN ~V~~V9f~Vg4! ~ A' ~ I AAI I ~ I'' q ~ A' 1' 1/ ~ 4 4 Is A Cl ~ ( I A A4 ...f r p ,~ ~ I 41 ' /4. Excellent Firefighter "The Big Gun" in Bay and Gulf Counties is a five-foot-five, mild mannered, Daniel Gene Hanlon! In just three short years, Han- lon had made quite a name for himself as an Whitehurst Promoted Marine Private First Class David M. Whitehurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram White- hurst of Route 3, Wewahitch- excellent firefighter due to the fact that most of "his" fires are in dense swamps where one has to literally go in and "dig 'em out". A native of Wewahitchka, Hanlon is married to the former Betty Armstrong of Port St. Joe. The couple have one son, Stacy, and reside at the Panama District site in Overstreet. Recruit Deport, Parris Island, S.C. - He received the early pro- - motion for his superior per-' formance in all phases of the training, which emphasizes: physical conditioning, discip-.- line and teamwork. Nl ka, has been meritoriously promoted to his present rank upon graduation from recruit training at the Marine Corps Dear Clay: If I am switch of drinks I am party, will I ge staying with on holic beverage? hing the kinds n having at a t drunker than e kind of alco- ? Sincerely, G. H. Dear G.,H., Switching or mixing drinks wont make; y6u drunker be- cause -'he degree of drunken- ness is determined by the total amount of the alcohol your body absorbs, not by the. fla- vor of the beverage. It is the content of alcohol in your blood which makes you drunk. ' Many times switching drinks is more likely to cause nausea and vomiting, possibly because of the different fla- vorings and mixers used. t'. Sincerely, Clay Dear Clay: I would like to know why different people can drink dif- ferent amounts of alcohol and not get the same effect? Also, many times I can have the same amount to drink and it will effect me differently. Why is this?. Sincerely, J. D. Dear J. D.: Reactions to alcohol vary tremendously. Different peo- ple react differently to the same amount of alcohol. Even the same person may react differently to the same amount of alcohol under dif- ferent circumstances. Reactions depend upon many complex factors. A per- son may be influenced by physical factors: how fast your drink; whether you have o eaten; the types of beverage; your body weight; your body chemistry. You may also be influenced by psychological factors: the situation you are in; your mood; your attitude toward drinking; your drink- ing experience. If you want more informa- tion, stop in at your local Alcohol Counseling and Infor- mation Center. They would be glad to help,you. Sincerely, Clay Dear Clay: I have been' reading your columns and have seen what a great problem alcoholism can be. I would like to know what I can do to help with the pro- blem. I have some free time and would like to volunteer my time to help you. Sincerely, B. B. Dear B.B., Thank you so much for your concern. I would like to invite you to get in touch with the local Alcohol Counseling and Information Center. We could use all of the help we can get. Alcoholism is a big problem and it is a community pro- blem. The more citizens we have involved with our organ- ization the better chance we have to help people. I would like to encourage you again, to get in touch with us. We would enjoy your help and your suppol t. Sincerely, Clay If you have any questions concerning alcohol, please submit to Clay Summerville, 321 Reid Ave., Port St. Joe. Your questions will be answer- ed in this column. 45 years ago,we were the kind of banks that Florida -needed. We still are. In 1930, when Florida and the nation were in the midst of a financial crisis, the new president of the Florida National Bank of Jacksonville believed that Florida lacked a sufficiently conservative banking system. In an interview with the press he said: "Banks are public trusteeships. Their primary object should be the safe custodianship of the money entrusted to them.... If all Florida banks had had this in mind there would have been no failures." That's what our founder, Alfred I. duPont, said 45 years ago. That's what the Florida National Banks believe today. No other banks in the billion-dollar class have as high a capital ratio as we do. And that's just one of the reasons that people call us "The Old Reliable". Thomas A. Forehand In Operation "Deep Freeze" * Navy Machinist's Mate Fireman Thomas A. Fore- hand, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Forehand of Wewahitchka, participated in "Deep Ex- press,".an annual NATO exer- cise in the Eastern Mediter- ranean Sea. He is a Crewmember aboard the amphibious cargo ship USS El Paso, which was one of 17 U. S. Sixth Fleet ships involved in the multi-nation exercise. The U. S. forces joined with air, ground and seagoing units from Italy, Turkey, Belgium, the Netherlands, West Ger- many and the United King- dom, to test the operational readiness and capabilities of defense elements of NATO's southern flank. fensive operations by the com- bined NATO ground forces against a simulated amphi- bious assault west of Istanbul, Turkey. Gulf Leads In FFB Increase Eight county Farm Bureau presidents from Florida coun- ties were recognized for their leadership and "Outstanding County Programs" at the Florida Farm Bureau Feder- ation's 34th annual convention held at the Orlando Hyatt House, Nov. 1-4. Gulf County claimed the title for the highest percent- age gain with a 126 per cent in membership increase over Florida National Banks of Florida, Inc. 32 Banks Statewide/Over $1.5 Billion in Assets. Florida First National Bank of Jacksonville Florida National Bank & Trust Company at Miami Florida National Bank at St. Petersburg Florida National Bank at Orlando Florida National Bank at Coral Gables Florida National Bank at Lakeland Florida First National Bank at Pensacola Florida Bank & Trust Co. at Daytona Beach Florida First National Bank at Ocala Florida National Bank at Gainesville Florida First National Bank at Key West Florida First National Bank at Vero Beach Florida National Bank & Trust Co. at West Palm Beach Florida Bank at Fort Lauderdale Florida First National Bank at Bartow Florida National Bank at Lake Shore Florida Bank at DeLand Florida National Bank at Arlington Florida First National Bank at Fernandina Beach Florida Bank at Fort Pierce Florida National Bank at Titusville Florida Dealers and Growers Bank at Jacksonville Florida Bank at Starke Florida First Bank at Chipley Florida First National Bank at Belle Glade Florida First National Bank at Brent Florida Bank at Bushnell Florida First National Bank at Madison Florida National Bank at Perry Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe Florida Northside Bank of Jacksonville Florida First National Bank at Opa-Locka Members FDIC FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE 504 Monument Avenue .-Telephone: 227-2551 Alcohol Questions I The HRPpWWU TO Shop! LARSEN'S Veg-AII NO..303CAN BLACKBURN POT 0' GOLD Syrup 40Z.BTL. SUNSHINE Chip A Roos 14V2OZ.PKG. QUAKER CEREAL Punch Crunch 9Z. PKG. PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK Pancake Mix 2LB.PKG. PLASTIC Saran Wrap 50 FT ROLL Get Your Circus Tickets At Rich's FSU FLYING HIGH CIRCUS NOVEMBER 15th One Adult or Two Student Tickets FREE With $50 Grocery Purchase At Rich & Sons IGA 35' $125 93t 85t 89t KRAFT Strawberry NESTLE'S Chocolate NABISCO PREMIUM 18 OZ. JAR Preserves Quick 16oz. Saltines 1 LB.PKG. QUAKER Instant Grits 8 0. PK. HERSHEY Mini Chips 12Z.PKG. HERSHEY MILK Chocolate Chips 12 OZ. PKG. TABLERITE PURE (LIMIT 1) CORN OIL $ 48 OZ. BTL. 9 IGA SOUP NO. CAN room & 1~ :1: : 1 205 Third St. RICH & SON'S FOODLINER Port St. Joe, Fla. Specials Good November 13-14-15 Quantity Rights Reserved $103 $117 93' $127 M I PEARS M "I'M4,f dai t,,4 I S-Ir lhpha 40q |