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TWiIflTV.-.KINM VAR NUMBER 2 97 IKE STA Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 T -- -.4. Vote Tuesday Primary Hopefuls, Proposed Constitution Amendments On Next Tuesday's Ballot Florida and Gulf County voters will take their first in four trips to the ballot box this year when they turn out to vote next Tuesday in Florida's Presidential Primaries. Florida's primary will be the third in the nation in the 1976 process of nomination by Republicans and Democrats to seek the presidency of the United States. Florida voters will also be faced with a Constitutional Amendment on the ballot. The amendment would allow a local ad valorem tax to be levied for financing the state water management board and its regional committees. The amendment provides for a one mill limit to the levy. It also provides that the districts can levy up to three-tenths of a mill on their own power and must apply to the Legislature for permission to levy more. In the case of Gulf, the bill provides for the levy of five one-hundreths of a mill at the present time. The Democratic ballot is loaded with 12 presidential hopefuls and one slot where the voter can pull a lever showing he has no preference. Democratic candidates on the ballot, seeking Florida's vote in the Democratic con- vention are: Birch Bayh, Ar- thur 0. Blessitt, Robert C. Byrd, Jimmy Carter, Frank -"Church, Fred R. Harris, Hen- ry M. (Scoop) Jackson. Ellen McCormack, Milton J. Shapp, Sargent Shriver, Morris K. Udall and George C. Wallace, in that order. Here in Gulf County, there has been little to no interest in any Democratic candidate, with the possible exception of George Wallace. When the Alabama Governor had his name on the ballot four years Connie Redmon and Cheryl Hatc medals. They will represent Fl ago, there was a strong organ- ization here in Gulf County working diligently for their candidate. This time around, there has been virtually no, activity on Wallace's behalf, though he- is probably the favorite of this part of the country. The Republican ballot is a TOM S. COLDEWEY Coldewey Heads 'Handle League A veteran of the Port St. Joe Coldewey replaces Joe City Commission, Tom S. Grammer of Panama City. Coldewey, became the first The Panhandle League met local Commissioner to head up in caucus prior to the meeting the Panhandle League of Ci- of the Florida League of Cities ties last week, as he was meeting in Tampa Sunday, named to the office at a Monday and Tuesday to dis- meeting in Fort Walton Beach cuss the Panhandle viewpoint Friday afternoon, of matters to be put before the Legislature by the Florida S F' i League, which were to be finalized'at the meeting in The Panhandle League vig- orously supported a recom- mendation to the Florida Leg- islature that any future man- dates from the state be ac- companied by funds from the state for implementation of the new legislation. At the state meeting on Monday, the Florida League endorsed this position "de- .. manding" that a source of .', funding be stipulated or pro- vided by the state on any "future mandates. .. f ,- ( One of the thorns in the side of the Panhandle and Florida League was a recent mandate by the state that each city be required to formulate com- prehensive land-use plans. This is an expensive program which many small cities can-' not afford to do. --- Attending the meeting in Fort Walton Beach was Com- missioner Tom Coldewey. At- tending the Florida League of .. Cities meeting in Tampa were Mayor Frank Pate, Commis- cher display their first-place sioner Wesley R. Ramsey and orida in Atlanta in April. Clerk Charles Brock. bit more simple. In addition to the water tax amendment, this ballot contains only the names of President Gerald R. Ford and Ronald Reagan. Gulf County has 5,845 regis- tered voters, with 115 of those registered claiming Republi- can affiliation and 21 with other or no party affiliation. VOTING PLACES, HOURS The polls will be open during the regular voting hours of 7:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Polling places will be as follows: Precinct 1-City Hall, We- wahitchka. Precinct 2-White Building, Wewahitchka. Precinct 3-Crutchfield Building, Honeyville. Precinct 4-Community Building, Overstreet. Precinct 5-Fire Station, Highland View. Precinct 6-Fire Station, White City. Precinct 7-Anderson Cot- tage No. 1, corner Magellan Street and Highway 98. Precinct 8-Fire Station, Port St. Joe. Precinct 9-Stac House, Port St. Joe. Precinct 10-Scout House, Port St. Joe. Precinct 11-Centennial Building, Port St. Joe. ABSENTEES Those wishing to cast absen- tee ballots still have until Monday at 5:00 P.M., to do so. All absentee ballots must be returned to the Supervisor of Elections, Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker by Tuesday at 7:00 P.M. Mrs. Parker said Tuesday that 55 have already requested and voted absentee. Feed Store Business Opens A new business has recently been opened in the Port St. Joe area. Tom Mangum has recently opened a feed, seed and garden supply business on Highway 98 in Highland View. Mangum says his business will stock a full line of feed, seeds, fertilizers, yard and garden power and hand tools and will offer rental service of power tools. Mangum says he will also offer a repair service for small motors on yard and garden equipment. vr8 , Drainage Problem Drainage problems sprang up all over the CiL~ in heavy rains late last year, not the least of which were in the Chicken House Branch area, where two 36-inch drain pipes buckled and filled with debris. Repair ol the pipes was to be an expensive job and the City of Port St. Joe undertook the project this week. After a hole was opened over the two pipes, bolh were found to be separated as shown in this photo near the man with the shovel. The break in the pipes will be repaired and a third. 48-inch drain pipe laid on top of the two existing pipes which should take care of the problem. ;ire.. 'I .if low *.-. .~. .< '\ *1 Sure Sign of Spring-Baseball As the weather turns warm- er, the trees begin to bud out, and new flowers appear, one is aware that Spring has ar- rived. Another sure sign of Spring is the appearance of youngsters with their bats and gloves, ready to play baseball. Registration for Little Lea- gue and Dixie Boys (Pony League) baseball will be held March 8 through March 10 at the Stac House, located on Eighth St. Those interested may register between the hours of 4:30 p.m. to 6:30. All youngsters between the ages of eight and 14 (before August 1, 1976) are eligible to play. All players must regis- ter, whether they have played before or not. All those planning to regis- ter must be accompanied by a parent, bring his birth certifi- cate and pay a $2.00 registra- tion fee. TRY-OUT SCHEDULES LITTLE LEAGUE The Port St. Joe Little Lea- gue program will hold tryouts on March 15, 16 and 17. All youngsters who plan to tryout must attend at least two of the three scheduled try-out ses- sions. All sessions will begin at five p.m., and will be held at the Little League complex. MAJOR LEAGUE Major league tryouts for all boys age 10 through 12 who did not play in the Major League program last year, will also be held at the same time as the Little League tryouts. DIXIE BOYS All boys who are planning to play in the Dixie Boys pro- gram for the first time must tryout. Dixie Boys are 13 and 14 years of age, and all who plan to try out must attend two out of three scheduled tryout sessions. Tryouts will begin at the Pony League field daily at five p.m. on March 14, 16 and MINOR LEAGUE Minor league tryouts will be held Mardh 22, 23 and 24 at the Minor League field of the Little League complex. These tryouts are for all boys eight to 10 years old who are planning to play Little League for the first time. To' qualify a boy must be eight years old before August 1, 1976. All must attend at least two of the three scheduled tryouts. Gulf Coast Selects Selects Local Men Two Gulf County men have been named to a board at Gulf Coast Community College and a local business man has been awarded an honorary doctor- ate degree at the community college. William J. Rish of Port St. Joe and Max Kilbourn, of Wewahitchka have been nam- ed to the Foundation board of the college. Rish and Kilbourn were among a group of six new directors mamed to the foundation last Tuesday eve- ning. George G. Tapper, a vet- eran chairman of the board of the college and long-time sup- porter, was presented with an honorary Doctorate of Philan- throphy at the annual meet- ing. Tapper has been on the Board of Directors of the college for many years and has served most of those years as Chairman of the Board. The honorary doctorate de- grees were presented to Tap- per and five others, all of whom were contributors of $1,000 or more to the Founda- tion. Win First Place In State Debating Contest at FSU Connie Redmon, left, and Cheryl Hatcher captured the coveted first place honors of the Bicentennial Youth De- bates at FSU on Wednesday, Feb. 25. There were three categor- ies: Lincoln-Douglas debate, extemporaneous speaking and persuasive speaking. Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School enter- ed the last two categories and walked off with two first place awards. Connie Redmon, in the ex- temporaneous category. had to draw topics dealing with the organization of the nation's labor force. She was allowed to select one of three topics on which to speak, and was allowed a 30-minute prepara- tion time. Cheryl Hatcher had a pre- pared persuasive speech whose topic was "The Evolu- tion of America's Work Ethic: A Change for the Better?" Now these two candidates will represent the State of Florida at the Southeast United States Regional Con- test in Atlanta during the first week-end in April They will be competing with winners from Alabama, Gerogia. Tennes- see, North Carolina and South Carolina. Cash prizes will be awarded: $6.000 for first place: $3.000 for second place and $1.500 for third place. Connie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Redmon of White City. Cheryl is the daughter of S-Sgt. and Mrs. Cyrus L. Riley of 149 Avenue C. The speech coach of the winners is Mrs. Wayne S. Biggs of the Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School Depart- ment of English. Ambulance Building Going Up Workmen moved onto the site three weeks ago on the north side of the Courthouse to begin construction of the new Ambulance center here in Port St. Joe. and already are making substantial headway. Griffin Construction of Blountstown were the successful bidders on the project, which has been in the planning stage for nearly a year. The facility will provide room to house two ambulance vehicles and will also have a meeting room for the ambulance squad to store its records and conduct regular meetings. The building project is being fi- nanced with government revenue sharing funds. The outside decor of the new building will harmonize with that of the Courthouse. jI~... - 15 Cents Per Copy THKIY-I HTL KNPirKL -THE STAR- Published Evety Thursday at 306 Williarms 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. 0 Frenchie L Ramsey ................................. ........... Office Manager " Shirley K. Ramsey................................ Typesetter, Subscriptions , POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 4 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 44 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY-One Year, $6.00 OUT OF U.S.--one Year, $7.10 0 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable , for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. ".4 Idyllic Isle Every man has at one time dreamed of sailing away to some idylic isle to get away from it all. idylic isle to get away from it all. This island in St. Joseph's Bay, Black's Island should meet any dreamer's qualifications. It is pre- sently a boys camp. Star photo . Editorials. . Rejection Recommended for Amendment When you go to the polls to vote next Tuesday in the Presidential Preferential Primary, there will be a question on the ballot concerning a Constitutional Amendment to be approved or rejected. We hope everyone will cast their vote Tues- day and we would recommend that all those who do vate, cast their ballot against the Constitutional Amendment. The Constitutional Amendment asks that the voters give their assent to levying local millage to finance the water management district. In Gulf County, it will give permission to levy .05 mill and will give permission to levy up to one half mill with the approval of the Legislature. This levy will be made on local property through county ad valorem taxes. The water management people want the levy approved so they can get their financing direct from local governments without having to go to Tallahassee, as other agencies do, to get their financing. Presently, they are financed through the State General Fund. We wish to have our water resources protected and we believe this should be the responsibility of the state in order that a unified yardstick be applied throughout the state toward preserving our valued supply. We feel, too, the opera- tion of the bureau can better be handled through the state govern- ment. With finances being provided directly by the state, we feel .there will be better control over the agency. It can perform only so far as its finances allow it, and reasoning would have it that the water management people expect to get more money with the local levy of taxes than they are getting from the state. Otherwise, why would they go to all the trouble to try and get a Constitutional Amendment approv- ed? It has been our experience here in Gulf County that the more money an agency has to spend, the larger it grows and the more nit-picky regu- lations it passes and attempts to enforce. We have enough mandatory financing from the state as it is to operate activities we didn't ask for without having even more piled on top of our present burden. We can see no good reason for agreeing to local taxation for the financing of this state bureaucracy. A professor by the name of Denis Wood of North Carolina State University has spent an entire summer making a study of a kid's propensity for mud pies. Really. He has spent an entire summer studying kids and why they like mud pies. He has come up with the conclusion that a mud pie is a child's favorite dish. Wood said his study showed that kids are intrigued with dirt;- especially after they discover that it can make things grow. He reported from his study that he observed some children burying another child to make more like him grow. It has been a long-accepted fact that kids like to play in the dirt. They even delight in making mud pies and getting the ingredients all over themselves and their clothes, thus being partially responsible fo; the glut of detergents which faces one when he examines the grocery shelves. So far as the claim of professor Wood that mud pies are a child's favorite dish, we suspect that during his study he didn't take peanut butter into consideration. Contest Judges Like Sweet Rock Last Thursday night, a local group of young musicians known as "Sweet Rock" tied for first place in a contest held in the Gold Record Room at The Artist of America Inn in Panama City. In reviews of their appearance they have been called one of the most outstanding groups to appear "SWEET ROCK" at the Gold Record Room and have been asked to return for another appearance. The group consists of Buddy Hamm. Billy Paul Blackmon. Charles Gaskin, Jr., Stuart Boddye and Wayne Neel. The group will be playing for the Fireman's Dance to be held this Saturday night. March 7. at the Centennial Building. First Aid Course Set The Gulf County Ambulance Service has scheduled another course in standard first aid, which will begin at 7:00 P.M., Monday, March 15. The course will be 15 hours of class work Those interested in taking the course should contact C. R. Lamberson at 227-2141 or Bob Rogers at 229-8160 by Friday, March 12. "Killer K" ONCE UPON A TIME Episode Two (Continued from Last Week) ETAOIN SHRDLU By WESLEY R. RAMSEY Me and Mr. Campbell took The nature boys are raising a stink over the the fish to Carrabelle in his nation concerning the coming daily visits of the Model T. Captain Henry Mat- Concorde airplane, which will fly daily flights tair weighed up 325 lbs. of nice into New York City and Washington, D.C. size trout and we borrowed a gill net from him. We saw or Despite the flak sent up by their detractors, caught no more trout. the Concorde people say they will begin their In the meantime, Fergie flights the first of April and have already sold and Charley walked to Carra- seats on the super-sized airplanes at $1,300 for a belle. They headed out North round-trip fare. instead of West and wound up The plane's speed and noise may cause going to McIntyre and then irreparable harm, but I don't see how. counting ties to town. I remember when I was a small boy, the That's about all except tying town we lived in had it's own "Concorde" and it up the loose ends. We packed didn't pollute us. up and left for home in the T Model and make it OK-Oh There was this lady in town who had a son yes! Mr. John Henry made us who was prone to wander. This young fellow unload the net and then forgot would take off from home in the morning and he to share up with us. wouldn't be seen again until bed time. See you soon. The mother of the house would need the boy KILLER K. during the day and she would go outside and call *^ ^^-- ^^---------^ ^< Section Houses and Railroad Men By CHARLIE WEBB I t "'.^ '""^ 'q During pioneer times there were many wonderful people living in what was known as railroad section houses in the towns dotting the hills and valleys alongside the shining ribbons of railroad steel. Inhabitants of section houses were families of main- tenance crews of certain sec- tions of the railroad line, hence the name section houses. The houses were close together for instant contact with the crew for emergency repair to the railroad tracks. Once, the local crew re- leased a pretty little sway- Two Men Arrested Two Wewahitchka men were arrested in connection with the break-in of two residences at Hall's Fish Camp. announced Gulf County Sheriff Raymond Lawrence and Chief J. H. Glass of the Wewahitchka Police Depart- ment. Robert T. Granger and Michael E. Roberts were ar- rested Sunday and charged with burglary of a house and a mobile home located at the fish camp. Most of the stolen property was recovered, and included several TV sets, stereo sets, radios and house- hold appliances. Also recover- ed were items taken in the burglary of a Springfield home, where the two men will also face chargers. Granger is free on $1,000 bond and Roberts is being held in the Gulf County Jail in lieu of bond in the same amount. The arrests were the result of information gathered by Chief Glass, who worked on the investigation in conjunc- tion with the Gulf County Sheriff's Department. back cow caught in a railroad cattle gap just before the ani- mal was bumped into milk cow eternity by the iron cow- catcher on front of the 12 o'clock freight train engine. Transportation for the crew was a hand-propelled vehicle with no top. In returning from work, the rhythmic up-and- down motion of the crew members in propelling the almost silent-running car and the happy smiles of the men in anticipation of being with their loved ones again to enjoy a delicious supper of soupy, broad-axe beans with hot but- termilk biscuits was a beauti- ful scene at the sunset of another day of work and love. The men were active and one crew member said that he was the best railroad spike driver of the whole railroad division. A big day for the section gang was the arrival of the pay train. Money seems to have always fascinated men, especially gold and silver. The local crew was often paid in silver dollars and in a short time everyone in town would be jingling beautiful new sil- ver dollars. Changes seem to exact their toll in most-all physical things. The simple section houses that once housed the laughter and dreams of their people have been bull-dozed into oblivion, but the goodness of their people lives on forever. Good Nutrition Plays A Major Role for Health "Improving Nutrition for the Nation" is the theme of National Nutrition Week, be- ing celebrated nationwide March 7-13. The goal of this week is to educate Americans about nut- rition and its role in keeping one healthy. Nutrition week this year focuses on a "Nutrition Bill of Rights" recommending that every American have: the right to health through im- proved nutrition; the right to choose a variety of foods that provide optimum nutrition at competitive prices; and the right to be informed through adequate nutrition education as a protection against food and nutrition misinformation. Recent scientific literature documents the benefit of diet changes to prevent some of the chronic diseases today. Obesity is the biggest nu't- ritional problem in America. It is a mjor contributing factor in heart disease, stroke, dia- betes and arteriosclerosis. Cardiovascular disease, Florida's primary killer, can be controlled by reducing calories and fat in meals and by decreasing the amount of sugar, alcohol and salt each uses. High blood pressure and diabetes also respond to these diet changes. Cancer is the second leading cause of death in Florida. Recent studies show that can- cer of the colon, which ac- counts for 12 percent of these deaths, may be the result of the low fiber content in our diets. Dental caries, which affects all of us, is effected by the amount of sugar-rich foods (candy, cookies, sugar-sweet- ened drinks, etc.) which are eaten. These are particularly bad for the teeth when eaten between meals. and call. Her voice would start on a low note, building up steam as it went until she would get out a lusty, paw-HAUL-L-L-! Paul would act like he was too far from home to hear and just wouldn't come. His mother soon had her vocal cords twisted just right so she could blare forth his name where it would make the cat's fur stand on end and the dogs howl, much like the fire siren does here in Port St. Joe when it goes off at noon. Paul worked that system to a science for a good while until the "Concorde" was introduced to our little town. After she found out what Paul was doing, his mother hit on a new tack which she knew would erase the excuse, "I didn't hear you, momma". His momma got hold of a big whistle that had the loudest shrill you ever heard. From that day on, when Paul's momma wanted him to come home, she went out the door, put the whistle to her lips and proceeded to raise the dead. Wherever Paul was, if he pretended not to hear the whistle, the people near him would send him home so his mother would stop making all that racket. So, you see, there is experience to base the threatened noise pollution of Concorde. We had it when I was a kid and although it was unpleasant it didn't cause any lasting damage. In fact it did some good; it got Paul home once in a while. I have found David Brinkley to be wrong once again. One day last week, before the New Hampshire primary, Brinkley remarked on one of his newscasts that "Hair and teeth are two of the most important political attributes". Brink- ley was saying that the one with hair came across pretty well and made a good showing in the political race. If a candidate had hair and nice teeth, he nearly had it made. New Hampshire proved that analogy wrong. True, Jimmy Carter, the Georgian with a grin like a Georgia mule eating briars and a shock of hair which looks as if it was made in one of Georgia's shag carpet mills, won his race soundly. I suspect it was the lack of opponents rather than the hair and teeth which won for him. In the other race, President Ford won the popular vote by a narrow margin and took a whopping big majority of the delegate vote. There's just no comparison between the hair and teeth of Ronald Reagan and Gerald Ford. Ford's hair is thin to missing and his teeth are no potential toothpaste ad. On the other hand, Reagan still has all of his hair or a heck of a good toupee and his teeth have that movie evenness which you would expect from a romantic leading man. Brinkley, again you must eat your "idiot card". Speaking of presidents: I see where the late John F. Kennedy is accused of having another paramour. This time, it is reported a now-dead female artist by the name of Mary Pinchot Meyer was the President's girl friend from the time of the Cuban crisis until he was shot in Dallas. It seems the beautiful mature lady (she's reported to have been in her 40's-a fine mellow age) when she was coming to see the president two or three nights a week. This new revelation came right on the heels of an earlier report that the president had dalliance with a fine figure of a woman named Judith Exner. With Judith, Mary and Jacque all on the string, and serving as a full time president of the United States, Lee Harvey Oswald could have saved his bullet. In just a short time, old John F. would have died a natural death: or he would have replaced Paul Bunyan as the legendary strongest man in the world. Favorite Dish PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 WE ARE HOLDING OUR ANNUAL \\ kw., // i/_/.- / -//I IFE WE'RE ESPECIALLY GLAD to celebrate our THIRTIETH AN- NIVERSARY. We once again pledge to you our best in service 1946 PRO 1 976 and better merchandising. We | 119 76 are thankful for you, who have CELEBRATEASWELOOKTOTHEFUTURE faithfully chosen to shop with us over the past 30 years. We hope you continue to do so! IN SHOWING OUR APPRECIATION, and to HELP BOTH YOU -- AND WETOCELEBRATE, wewillihold a DRAWING MARCH 6 and 13 WHEN A FREE $30.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE will be - awarded to some lucky winner on each date. Sale Starts . THURSDAY, MARCH 4 2- To Be March $30.00 Gift Certificates Awarded 6 and 13 REGISTER EACH TIME YOU COME IN... NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. ADULTS ONLY Birthday Discounted! Ladies' Easter DRESSES $1330 to $1830 A fabulous selection of Spring and Sum- mer fashions for Jun- ior, Missy and Half Sizes. Birthday Value! Ladies' Polyester Birthday Discounted! A Great Selection Infant's and Children's Spring and Summer Dresses 1O0 off Pant Suits Sizes 8-20, Juniors and Half Sizes. These include new arrivals in Butte Knit, Queen Casuals, Jane Colby, Devon and others. 1 Save BIG! 2 Birthday Discounted! / Ladies' and Childrens' 0 SHOES 10off Sizes 0-3 mos. and thru size 14. Regular and full length styles. A beautiful selection of Spring and Summer Shoes Styles and sizes from the cradle to the more mature woman. Choose from Poll Parrot, Step Master and Thom McAnn for children. Personality, Boot-Ster, Thorn Mc- Ann, Yakety-Jak and others for teens and women. Special Birthday Lingerie Savings.! SANS SOUCI SHADOW LINE CAROL PHIL MAID Labels of quality Savings by Boyles! '-.4.. ...~ Ladies PAJAMAS -, 530 to $1030 Sizes 32 to 40 and X sizes Values to $13.00 PEGNOIR SETS $16.30 Beautiful shades Peach, Yellow and Mimosa. Val. to $18.00 BOYLES FRIENDLY PERSONNEL-From left, Nell Mary Smith, Dale Lee, Bonnie Stephens, Eddie Mae Taylor, Reeves, Murlene Ward, Erlma Boyles and Glenn Boyles. Neel, Mary Men's SPRING and SUMMER SUITS $3930 to $9830 Trios or 1 pant suits Leisure or regular tailored suits. Popular new styles and colors. Woven and double knit polyester All Spring 76! Models to fit young and mature, average or tall. You save on every purchase. Great Anniversary Value! Banlon or brushed Orion MEN'S SOX 2 Pr. $2.30 Regular $1.00 to $1.25 pr. value. Assorted Spring and Summer colors. 9-11. 222 Reid Avenue Phone 227-4261 Port St. Joed6 Flrida - ---- -- --- -- I I , ui'1-?-, I,. 4h Ar goF DEPARTMENT STORE I - I __-- r ~ Is - R. G. BOYLES FOUNDER sllp-l------l --~-------- ____ ._ -- -- PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. GOOD LIF COMES f- EASIER WITH / GOOD HEALTH ...and your good health is the most important concern of your Rexall Pharmacist You can rely on him for prompt, courteous attention to all your drug and prescription needs... whenever you call! YOUR MaW PHARMACY BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Ph. 227-871 817 WlliamM Convenient Drive-n Window Plenty of Free Parking HELPLH STOPWCm Governor's1 Crime Prevention CommitIee TalIahariee. Florida THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 Sharks Rap Apalach and Monticello, Now 5-2 Strong pitching and timely hitting provided the Shark baseballers with three wins Friday and Saturday, running their season record to 5-2. Friday afternoon, Coach Pop Wagoner brought his Apalachicola team to Shark stadium for their season open- er and were dealt a 5-1 loss. Sandy Sanborn, senior right- hander, pitched a two-hitter, striking out seven batters while giving up five bases on balls. Sandy now has a record of two wins and one loss. The Sharks pushed across three runs in the first, one run in both the fifth and sixth innings, to win the outing. The team was led at the plate by sophomore Wade Stoutamire, seniors Ricky Hatcher and Steve Cloud, each with two base hits. The Monticello Tigers, with a much improved team over past years, came to the Port Saturday for a double-header and left empty handed. The Tigers were completely hand- cuffed by the pitching of senior right-hander Ricky Hatcher and junior right- hander Keef Pettis. Ricky took the mound for the opener and allowed Monticello only three base runners, two base hits and one error. He struck out eight batters, walking none. Hatcher has pitched three games and has not allowed an earned run in 21 innings. His games have been a three-hitter against Florida High, a two-hitter against De- land and a two-hitter against Monticello. Hatcher received hitting support from R. D. Davis, Wade Stoutamire and Craig Weimorts. He aided his own cause with a two-run single. Several fine defensive plays Zion Fair Wins Church Cage League-Again FIRST PLACE CHURCH LEAGUE- Zion Fair Baptist Church team members. Front row: left to right, Brett Lowery, Michael Daniels, Jeff Dixon. Net Fenn, team Zion Fair Baptist Church took the church league basket- ball championship in the coun- ty recreation program this week. Zion Fair copped the number one position in the league for the second year in a row. Runner-up in the league was the Long Avenue Baptist Church, also for the second year in a row. Warren Yeager, with tne Oak Grove Assembly of God team was presented the most valuable player trophy. Other teams in the local competition are Methodist- Catholic and First Baptist. A county-wide tournament Do It Your- Self with materials & tools from Earley Hardware Stanley tools Lumber Plywood Paneling Paint Hardware Custom Cut Lumber Early Hdwe. & Supply Phone 229-2763 Hwy 98- Hiland View manager, and Charles Hall. Back row, I to r: John Williams, Thomas Sims, Claude Thomas. Jr., Leon Leslie, Wayne Russ and Johnny Thomas. Star Photo were made during the game as the Sharks took the opener 5-0. Keef Pettis made his second pitching appearance of the Black male poodles, six weeks old, $25 each. 648-3035. ltc 3-4 Two horses, for more infor- mation, call 648-4702. ltc 3-4 Tomato plants, pepper, egg pant, sage. Rogers Nursery, Wewahitchka. 3tc 3-4 Chrome dinette set, 1 table, four chairs, in good. cond., 648-5292. ltp 3-4 Golf clubs, 2 woods, 5 irons, putter, bag and cart, $25. CB radio, 123A Johnson Messen- ger, like new, $85. Call 229-4193 or see at 203 13th St. 2tp 4-3 CB Radios, Johnson, Craig, Surveyor, antennas, base sta- tions, terms available. West- ern Auto. tfc 3-4 Wizard garden tillers, hand plows, lawn mowers, all gar- den needs. Western Auto. tfc 3-4 Yard Sale: Corner of First St. and by Gulf filling station in Highland View, miscella- neous items. Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday. 1974 23' tandem travel trail- er, electric brakes & Reeves hitch, complete bath, electric- gas refrigerator, forced air furnace, like new cond., $2,850.00. St. George Island, 670-6367. 2tc 3-4 13'4" Boston Whaler with 50 h.p. Mercury and 16' heavy duty galvanized trailer with 12" tires. $1,900.00. Call Wewa after 4:00 p.m. 639-5678. 4tp 2-26 1970 20' Aristrocrat travel trailer, fully self-contained with air cond. Also Reese hitch and equalizer, $2,250.00. 229-6797. tfc 1-29 DRY cleaning carpets is easier, faster, and safer with HOST. Rent our machine. St. Joe Furniture, 229-1251. tfc 10-23 Walter Wilder presents MVP trophy to Warren Yeager. will be held in Wewahitchka Thursday. Friday and Satur- day nights to decide the county championship. When driving, watch for pe- destrians who step out from between parked cars. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all of the hospital staff. Dr. Wayne Hendrix, Dana Holton, and all of my friends for their kindnes and thoughts of me while I was in the hospital. All of the cards, flowers and gifts were deeply appreciated. May God be with you all. Fannie Montgomery ' ,-'*"- .' *5 #55 Auto Parts For All Make Cars Monroe Shocks Borg-Warner Rebuilt Parts Walker Exhausts Blackhawk Tools RENFRO AUTO PARTS 401 Williams Ave. 229-6013 Sewing machines repaired regardless of make or age. Over 25 ye-ars experience. Parts, supplies for all makes. *Free estimate, guaranteed satisfaction. 229-6782. tfc 1-30 Singer Zig Zag, sewing machine, take up 12 pints. $8.50 monthly. Makes button- holes, monograms, hems, sews on buttons, guarantee. 229-6782. tfc 1-30 Phone 229-6253 for MARY KAY COSMETICS tfc 7-3 3 Bedroom house on two lots, oak floors, aluminum sid- ing. full length screens, priced to sell. 229-5533. 2tp 3-4 3 Bedroom house, living room and den, spacious yard, priced to sell. 229-6918. tfc 3-4 Two story house at 708 Long Ave.. inquire at address.tfc 4-1 3 BR house, 1 bath, chain link fence, 3 lots, 50' x 175' ea. Located at Land's Landing area, phone 639-2217. tfc 2-19 For Sale by Owner Two lots with highway front- age, located in Ward Ridge. City water and sewage avail- able. Call after 5:00 p.m., 229-5296. tfc 1-29 2 BR furnished house and two unit furnished apartment building, only $29,500 at 1505 Monument Ave. By owner. Financing available, tfc 1-29 season and checked the Tigers on five hits, while striking a out a season-high 12 Tiger batters, and issued no walks. Pettis, a junior, had three good innings against Florida High, giving up no runs and no hits, and he proved very ef- fective Saturday. The Sharks were led at the plate by Harlan Haddock, Wade Stoutamire, R. D. Davis and Ricky Hatcher. UPCOMING GAMES The Sharks will be playing in the Leon B Tournament Friday and Saturday with Like new, 1 mobile home carpet, 10 x approximately' of partially la 229-5692. 3 BR house apartment -bu 6538. their ninth and tenth graders. This will give the young players on the team a chance to get some game experience. The full squad will resume play March 10 as they travel to Apalachicola, and March 12 at Chattahoochee. The players and coaches expressed their appreciation to the community for their fine support of the fish fry which made it possible to take the ball team to Deland and to purchase a new set of baseball game jerseys. Two one-bedroom furnished 2 x 60 furnished houses for rent in town. In- , complete with quire at Smith's Pharmacy. 10 utility bldg, tfc 3-4 y 1 acre (5 lots) S1 acre t lots) Furnished 2 BR house, auto. andscapedfand. heat, washer & dryer, 229-6777 after six p.m. tfc 2-26 and two-story ilding. Call 229- Beach cottage for rent. In- tfi 12-11 quire at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc 2-12 Two-story home, 1902 Monu- ment Ave., 3 BR, 3 bath. Phone 227-7221 or 229-6474. tfc 8-21 3 BR masonry house with den on 112 lot with chainlink fence. Priced for quick sale at $22,000. 3 BR frame house on 3 lots on Madison St., Oak Grove. To sell for only $9,000. FRANK HANNON Reg. Real Estate Broker 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 Port St. Joe, Fla. For Rent Unfurnished house, 2 BR, at Overstreet, newly decorated, 648-5124. 2tp 2-26 3 BR furnished mobile home at Overstreet. Call 648-7581. tfc 2-19 Trailer for rent: 3 BR, bath, central air & heat. Contact Nell Smith after 6:00 p.m. at 511 Woodward Ave. or 229- 6501. tfc 2-19 For, Rent: 2 BR mobile home at St. Joe Beach. Phone 648-4976. tfc 3-4 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 AT RUSTIC SAND CAMP- GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO BEACH, PATIO, BEAUTI- FUL REC HALL PRIVI- LEGES, 1/4 MILE FROM BEACH, 648-3600. tfc 5-8 NO need for wet carpets. Dry clean them with HOST. Use rooms right away. Rent machine. St. Joe Furniture, 229-1251. tfc 10-23 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 NOTICE As of this date, February 12, 1976, I will not be' responsible for bills made by anyone other than myself. -s- Earl Major 4tD 2-12 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. BINGO Every Thursday & Saturday 7:30p.m. American Legion Hall Sponsored by American Legion Post 116 There will be a regular communication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. F. E. BROGDON Everett McFarland, Sec. There will be a VFW meet- ingthe the third Tuesday of each month in the American Legion Hall. tfc 6-19 Furnished 3 BR house, auto. heat, washing machine. 229- 6777 after 6 p.m. tfc 2-26 "If thine enemy wrong thee, buy each of his children a drum." Old Chinese proverb Tires Now Installed FREE In Our Own Auto Service Center Western Auto Assoc. Store 227-2281 SCHROCK UPHOLSTERY Recovering, Upholstering High Grade Work, Reasonable Large selection of vinyls and Fabrics Free Estimates Pick-up & delivery service 12 years experience 356 Gaskin St. Blountstown, Fla. Phone 674-5207 4tp 3-4 Saw Filing-handsaws, skillsaws and table saws. Call Bert Hall 229-6185 or come to White City, first white house on left behind Gulf Station. tfc 2-5 Painting-Interior or Exterior By the Hour or Job Call Ronald Ross 229-6822. tfc 2-5 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 EST. tfc 5-1 Septic Tanks Pumped Out Carefoot Septic Tank 229-8227, 229-2351, and 229-6694 tfc 8-21 All types carpet and vinyl flooring installed. 10 years experience. For free measure- ment and estimate, call Ron- ald Ross, 229-6822. ffc 2-5 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 Need help with your DECORATING IDEAS? If So Call 229-6506 tfc 3-6 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe covt (EARTHI HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida The Port St. Joe girls bas- ketball team will host a tour- nament at the Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School gymna- sium this Friday and Saturday evenings at 7:00. The girls are coached by Mrs. Elaine Peters, and play excellent basketball. Members of the community are urged to attend and support the team. If you've never observed a girls' basketball game before, you're in for a surprise. They 66 VW van, needs minor body work, $595.00. Come by 203 13th St. or call 229-4193. 2tp 3-4 LOST LOST: Black jacket, lost at boat landing at White City, two pair of prescription glass- es in pocket. Call 227-5676. ltp 3-4 LOST: Ladies' alligator bill- fold in vicinity of Smith's Pharmacy or Motel St. Joe. Reward offered. Contact The Star at 227-3161. Itp 3-4 U LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING All Types 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfc 9-20 VIL si 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 Lawn & Gardening Needs Feed Small Engine Repairs Economy Motors & Garden Center 301 Hwy. 98, H.V. ,M),)n n,, tfc 2-12 Isn't it time you improved the value of your home? A fresh coat of paint will do it. For low off-season rates, call 229-6394. Make your home a 1 Bicentennial Beauty. Guaran- teed lowest rate going, tfc 2-5 ST. JOE MACHINE CO. Machine Work Welding 506 First Street Phone 229-6803 Machinist on duty all day Every day Nothing is Better for Your Carpets than Steam Cleaning Call GLAS-GLO 229-6596 Window Cleaning Jani- torial Carpet Experts 3tc 2-19 Complete Commerical or Residential STEAM or SHAMPOO Offered for Carpets Wax for Floors Also plumber available for routine repairs. Call GLAS-GLO 229-6596 A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS Hurlbut Supply 306 Reid Ave. can shoot with the best of the boys, and play a hard, actift- packed game. Teams in the tournament will be from Chattahoochee, Cottondale and Port St. Joe. St. Joe's team members are: Debra Freeman, Anita Smiley, Viletta Bryant, Tam- my Rushing, Tina Machen, Linda Hill, Cathy Chambers, Pamela Walker, Linda Hud- gins, Denise Quinn, Beverly Beard and Phoebe Barlow. 2 Bedroom furnished apart- ment, 5221,2 Third St., 229-30111 tfc 2-26 Furnished apartment for rent, 4 rooms, bath, 1 BR, lower apt., adults. 510 8th-St. Call 229-6394. tfc 2-12 1 BR furnished apartment, 1506 Long Ave. 229-6688. tfc 2-5 Furnished two and three BR houses, at Beacon Hill, by week. Bill Carr or call 229- 6474. tfc 3-13 BOY: "A noise with dirt on it." Anon. Complete Wood Shop Custom Cut Lumber Want to Do It Yourself? Then come see us for Stan- ley tools, hardware, paneling, paint, lumber. Earley's Hardware & Building Stpply Hwy. 98 W. 229-2763 Family of problem drinkers can find help in Alanon and Alateen. Call Alanon 229-69J3 or 229-3392. 13t 1-1 For TV repairs and Zenith sales, see K&D TV and Sound at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071. tfc 6-1 General Contracting, resi- dential, add-ons, repairs, re- novations. No jobs too small, all work guaranteed. Call Jack Hall. 229-6321. tfc 1-29 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets I Fri. at 8 p.m., Sun. at4 p.m. St. James Episcopal Church Parish House tfc 4-24 Wouldn't You Really Rather Have Cable TV? For Cable TV Installation In Port St. Joe Phone 229-7232 Or Visit the Telephone Company Business Office Smitty's , Heating, Cooling & Electric Service Commercial or Residential Installation & Service 648-4976 Port St. Joe Owned & Operated by Edward & Tommy Smith p tfc 8-14 Girls Cage Play Here IA .IT... TO BUY? TO SELL? RESULTS? RE~AL SATE Think it was something I ate." Rid.a-Buge kills bugs for up to six months,, and saves you about $100 yearly in costly pest control services. Use of Sprayer tree with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida-1 1 - HO SE'-UR IS ED SERVICES r.-IIIL; ;Pwmswl . 229-6001VV THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 PAGE FIVE Conditions Have to be Right for Your Fruit Tree to Bear Properly By Robert Black Ext. Urban Horticulturist Many of you have probably planted fruit trees and have been disappointed when they failed to bear fruit. Fruit trees generally bear fruit when they become old enough to blossom freely, pro- vided other conditions are favorable. Pollination, cultur- al practices, and environment greatly influence the plant's ability to bear. Any of these factors alone or in combina- 'tion can prevent fruit set or Legal Advertising NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF ABANDONED PROPERTY Pursuant to Section 13 of Chapter 717, Florida Statutes, entitled "Florida Dis- position of Unclaimed Property Act", notice is hereby given that the persons listed below appear to be the owners of unclaimed personal or intangible pro. perty presumed abandoned. THIS DOES NOT INVOLVE REAL ESTATE. Account Number: F.1191.0002, Apparent Owner, Ashley, Mrs. Wayne, 1401 Consti. tution Dr., Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456; F.1191-0001, Ashley Wayne, 1401 Consti- tution Dr., Port St. Joe. Fla. 32456; FP.191-0003, Belin, Jake C., 1601 Garri. son Ave., Port St. Joe, Fla.32456; F-1191- 0004, Belin, Myrle F., 1601 Garrison Ave., Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456; F.1191. 0006, Cooper, George W. or Wilma Frances, P.O. Box 726, Port St. Joe, Fla. 34256; F-1191.0009, Hodrick, Susie, Ave. 0, Box 262, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456; F-1191-0010, I L A Local 1713, James Wise, Treas.; F.1191-0011, Lister. Claude E., Wewahitchka, Fla. 32465; F-1191. .0012, Mitchell, Thomas J.; F 0135-0004, Strikes Jr., Henry A. or Mrs. H. A. or Henry P.. 101 Allen Memorial Way, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456. Information concerning the amount or description of the Property and the names and address of the holder may be obtained by any person possessing an interest in the property by addressing an inquiry to GERALD A. LEWIS, State Comptroller, Abandoned Property Sec- tion, Capitol, Tallahassee, Florida 32304. Be sure to mention account number, name and address, as published in this notice. Unless proof of ownership is pre. sented to the holder by May 7, 1976, the property will be delivered to the Com- ptroller of Florida. Thereafter, all further claims must be directed to the Comptroller of Florida. GERALD A. LEWIS COMPTROLLER OF FLORIDA 21t 2.26 BID NO. 199 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following described corrugated galvanized steel culvert pipe: 440' of 30" Asphalt coated (triple dip) 16 gauge corrugated galvanized steel culvert pipe in 20' lengths; 160' of 30" Asphalt coated (triple uip) 12 gauge corrugated galvanized steel. culvert pipe in 20' lengths; 300' of 48" Asphalt coated (triple dip) 12 gauge corrugated galvanized steel culvert pipe in 20' lengths 34-30" Bands, asphalt coated; 18-48" Bands, asphalt coated Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida, and approximate delivery date 7 shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids in item sequence and totaled. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, waive any formalities, and to choose the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be good for 30 days after opening. Bids must be submitted to the City Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida. 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.S.T., March 9, 1976. Bid opening will be held at the Regular City Commission Meeting March 9, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. .S. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 2t 2.26 BID74O.WWP94 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following described equipment: 1-150 B Del-Monox Single Cartridge Unit. For Compressed Air Breathing to meet OSHA Standards. Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP94". All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida, and approximate delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids in item sequence and totaled. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to :accept or reject any or all bids, waive any formalities, and to choose the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be submitted to the City Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.S.T., March 9, 1976. Bid opening will be held at the Regular City Commission Meeting March 9, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Municipal Buildiny, Port St. Joe. Florida. ..s. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 21 2-26 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR. TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. IN RE: The Marriage of DANIEL GRAHAM BRINSON, JR., Husband, Respondent, And ROSE ELIZABETH LAYFIELD BRIN- SON, Wife, Petitioner. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Daniel Graham Brinson, Jr. c.o Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Graham Brinson, Sr. Box 213 Pollocksville, North Carolina 28573 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED That a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or other response to the Petition on Petitioner's Attorney: ROBERTM.MOORE, Esq. P. 0. BOX 248 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 and file the original thereof in the Circuit Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County Court- house. Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before the 26th day of March, 1976. If you fail to do so, a Final Judgment for the relief sought may be granted by Default. DATED this the 20th day of February, 1976. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court By: s. Margaret S. Core, Deputy Clerk 41t 2-26 cause flowers not to develop and fruit to drop prematurely. Growers do have some con- trol over most of these factors. Even though trees blossom freely, most of them will either fail to set fruit or they will shed most of their fruit prematurely if adequate polli- nation does not occur. Some fruit trees have "per- fect flowering" blossoms with both male and female parts. When they bear fruit as a result of pollination from their own blossoms they are said to INTENTION TO REGISTER FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Chapter 865.09 FF the undersigned per- son (s) intending to register with the Clerk of the-Gulf County Florida Circuit Court the fictitious trade name under which they will be engaged in business and in which said business to be carried on, to-wit: Name of Business: ST. JOE MACHINE COMPANY Location of Business: 506 First Street Owner (s): EMORY L. STEPHENS s- Emory L. Stephens 4t 2.12 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. Case No. 76-30 IN RE: The Matter of the Adoption of BARBARA SUE BISHOP and LISA MAE BISHOP. AMENDED NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Monroe Alvin Marshall South Lizella Road Lizella, Ga. 31052 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- FIED that a Petition for Adop- tion has been filed and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or other response to the Petition on Petitioner's Attorney: ROBERT M. MOORE, Esq. P. O. Box 248 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 and file the original thereof in the Circuit Court Clerk's Of- fice. Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida. on or before the 26th day of March, 1976. If you fail to do so, a Final Judgment for the relief sought may be granted by De- fault. DATED this the 25th day of February,-1976-. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court By: -s- Margaret S. Core, Deputy Clerk 4t 2-26 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR. TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY IN RE: THE MAPRIAGE OF WILLIE G. ROBBINS, Husband, and SHIR. LEY K. ROBBINS, Wife. CASE NO. 76 NOTICE To: SHIRLEY K ROBBINS c o Lavon Confehr 3048 N. 85th Street Scottsdale, Ari70na YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage- has been fiied against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, on William E. Harris, Attorney for Petitioner, whose address is 406 Magnolia Avenue, Panama City, Florida, 32401, and file the original with the Clerk of the above-styled Court on or before the 15th day of March, 1976, otherwise a judgement may be entered against you for the relief demanded in said Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal this 4th day of February, 1976. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court By: Margaret S. Core, Deputy Clerk 4t 2 12 76 be "self-fruitful". Unfortunately, many fruit trees with perfect flowers do not set fruit with their own pollen, but require pollen from another variety. Varieties such as these are called "se'f- unfruitful". In some fruit varieties the pollen producing or staminate (male) blossoms which never produce fruit are borne on separate trees from the pis- tillate (female) or fruit pro- ducing blossoms. In such cases, it is necessary to have IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. Lois Traylor Rt. 1, Box 72 Wewahitchka, Fla. Plaintiff vs. Grover "Buddy" McLemore & or Latrell McLemore Rt. 1. Dalkeith Wewahitchka, Fla. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE is hereby given that I, Ray- mond Lawrence, Sheriff of Gulf County, Florida,.under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution heretofore issued out of the above entitled Court, in the above entitled cause, having levied upon the following personal property, situate,. lying and being in Gulf County, Florida, to-wit: 1971 Chevrolet Truck, Id. no. CS141360- 3107, Title no. 10339927, Tag no. 66-GH- 254, 6 cyl. and 1970 Plymouth, Id. no. PM41GOD- 228908, Decal no. 7090738, tag no. 66-W- 2201 and that upon the 12th day of March, A.D. 1976, during the legal hour of sale, namely, 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the front door of the Court House in Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, in hand, the above described property, as the pro- perty of said defendants, to satisfy said, execution. Said property to be sold at sale as subject to any and all existing liens. -s- Raymond Lawrence, Sheriff Gulf County Sheriff Department 4t 2-19 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THESTATEOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY IN RE: The Marriage of R. C. BURFORD, Husband, and EDITH CALVIN THOMERSON, a-k-a EDITH CALVIN BURFORD, Wife. Case No. 76 NOTICE OF ACTION 1To: EDITH CALVIN THOMERSON, aka EDITH CALVIN BURFORD Greenville, South Carolina YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage has been filed against you, and you are required to serve a copy of your answer or pleading to the Petition on Petition er's Attorney, RAYMOND L. SY- FRETT, 0. 0. Box 1186, 311 Magnolia Avenue, Panama City, Florida, and file the original answer or pleading in the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 15th day of March, 1976. If you fail to do so, judgment by default will he taken against you for the relief demanded in the Petition. This notice shall be published once each week for four consecutive weeks in The Star, a newspaper printed in Port St. Joe, Florida. DONE AND ORDERED this 5th day of February, 1976. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of the Circuit Court By: Margaret S. Core As Deputy Clerk 41 2 12-76 REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAMES We the undersigned, being duly sworn, do hereby declare under oath that the names of all persons interested in the business or profession carried on under the name of THE DECORATING PLACE at 210 16th St., Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 and th'e extent of the interest of each, is as follows: Laura F. Ramsey, Owner. -s. Laura F. Ramsey at least one tree with male flowers to serve as a pollina- tor. Trees with only staminate flowers will normally pollinate a number of trees with female blossoms. The persimmon is a good example of this type fruit. Varieties that produce male and female flower parts on separate trees should not be planted whenever other ac- ceptable varieties are avail- able. Citrus, figs and peach trees are usually "self-fruitful" and require no other varieties for pollination. Most apples, pears and plums are "self-unfruitful" and require two or more vari- eties in the planting. To assure adequate pollination, the var- ieties should have the same bloom period. Soil fertility has been found to influence the ability of trees to hold and mature their fruit. Over-fertilization, especially too much nitrogen causing excessive vegetative growth, can cause fruit to drop. During extremely dry periods, fruit that were not completely pol- linated will generally drop be- fore those that were adequate- ly pollinated. Most deciduous fruit trees (peach, plum, etc.) require a specific number of hours of cold temperatures (chilling requirement) during the win- ter in order for the flower buds to open in the spring. If they fail to receive this needed cold, the tree will not produce fruit. The chilling require- ment differs greatly among varieties. Therefore, it is im- portant when selecting fruit trees to choose varieties with low chilling requirements. In some instances, insects and diseases may cause fruit drop. In other cases, deep cul- tivation too close to trees has been cited as the cause of fruit "drop. Adverse weather conditions at time of bloom may interfere with pollination and result in fruit drop. Also, extremely low temperatures during dor- mancy can cause bud injury and preverit fruit production. Shop the Classifieds for Quick Bargains It's Only Your MONEY J A "File" On You By GERALD A. LEWIS Comptroller of Florida If you have a charge ac- count, life insurance, a home mortgage, or if you've ever borrowed or applied for an important job, you can as- sume that somewhere there is a "file" on you. It probably shows how well you pay your bills, whether you've been sued or arrested, and may even include how your neigh- bors or friends feel about your character and reputa- tion. At one time, many of these "Consumer Reporting Agen- cies" were notoriously inac- curate and the consumer had little or no recourse. It was possible for inaccu- rate reports to plague a per- son's credit for years or even a lifetime. In 1971, Congress enacted the Fair Credit Reporting Act to protect consumers against the circulation of in- accurate or obsolete infor- mation and to insure that re- porting agencies treat con- sumers fairly. If you are denied credit, insurance or employment because of a consumer credit report, there are steps you can take to protect yourself. 1) While you are not enti- tled to a copy of your file, you are entitled to a personal in- terview at the agency's of- fice during regular business hours. You have the right to be told the nature and source (except investigative sour- ces) of all information. 2) You are entitled to know who has received a consumer report about you within the last 6 months, or the last two years if used for employment purposes. 3) If information in the file is incorrect or inaccurate, you can insist that it be rein- vestigated. If it's proven to be incorrect, it must be re- moved from the file. 4) The agency must in- form any businesses who have received incorrect in- formation that it has been deleted. 5) If a reinvestigation is not settled in your favor, you may demand that your ver- sion of the facts be placed in your file. 6) Should a Consumer Re- porting Agency fail to adhere to any part of this law, you have the right to sue the agency for damages. Your performance in all credit transactions deter- mines the quality of your personal credit file. Always remember that your credit rating will follow you the rest of your life. (AFNS) St. Vincents Opens Fresh Water Fishing Refuge Manager Charles Noble reminds sports- men that the fresh water fishing season opens again March 1 on St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge. The season will be from March 1 through October 31, 1976. St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge is a 12,350 acre island nine miles southwest of Apalachicola. Three hundred sixty acres of the island are fresh water ponds, small lakes and connecting creeks this is the area in which fresh water fishing is found. This is considered primitive area fishing. Approaches to the fishing area are on the east end of St. Vincent Island. The use of boat motors is not permitted in the fresh - water fishing area. Signs along the east end of St. Vincent Island near West Pass direct one to the fishing area. Small boats may get to'the fishing area through an outlet creek from the lakes which drains into Apalachicola Bay or a small boat may be carried overland about :.4 of a mile along a jeep trail. Both routes are marked with 'Entrance to Fishing Area' signs. No permit is needed to enter the fishing area. Florida license and fishing regulations apply except that night fishing or live minnows are not allowed. A leaflet providing information, regulations, and a map of St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge may be obtained from the refuge office located at 44 Avenue E, Apalachicola, or by writing the Refuge Manager, St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge, P. 0. Box 447, Apalachicola, Florida 32320. Tison Promoted, Moved to NY State Harry P. Tison, assistant director of finance and admin- istrative services at Inter- national Paper Company's Springhill, La., mill has been named manager of employee relations for the Company's newly-organized White Papers Business. In his new position, Tison will coordinate corporate em- ployee relations activities for the seven primary manufac- turing mills which make up IP's White Papers Business. Tison will be located at the company's corporate offices in New York. Tison joined IP in 1965, after being employed by St. Joe Paper for eight years, as an assistant personnel director at the company's Mobile, Ala. mill. He moved to director of management development at Mobile in 1967, and four years later assumed the industrial relations responsibilities at IP's Texarkana Mill. He moved to the Springhill, La., mill in mid-1974 as assistant director of finance and admin- istrative services. A native of Bonifay, and a graduate of Bonifay High School, Tison receive a B.S. degree in personnel manage- ment from Florida State Uni- versity in 1959. In 1972, he earned his M.S. degree in management from the Univer- sity of South Alabama. Tison is married to the former Ann Ward of Port St. Joe. They have a son, Tom, and a daughter, Laurie. GIRLS: "Certainly the best idea that any boy has had to date." Ciardi Thi sproco ontributcd by the published. ALLWE CANTELL YOU IS THAT MEN WHO SMOKE UVE ABOUT YEARS LONGER... than men who do smoke* If you want someone to hell) you stop smoking cigarettes, contact your " American Cancer Society. AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY *This fact taken from a rtstarc.h st udy is based on the smoker who at age 25 smokes about a pack and a half of cigarettes a ilav. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend LONG AVENUE Baptist Church Corner Long Ave. and 16th St. SUNDAY SCHOOL .................. MORNING WORSHIP ................. CHURCH TRAINING ................. EVENING WORSHIP ................. PRAYER MEETING, (Wednesday) .... Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:15 P.M. Jerome Cartier, Minister of Music Y MMBRINGTHIS AD HEY MOMo....oLOOK Special from: Sears GET A BIG i 2 Big Days Fri. & Sat. March 5 & 6 PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS: Fri: 10a.m. to 5p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. to2 p.m. Beautiful Living Color 5 XJLU PORTRAIT By Professional H & W Photographer OF YOURSELF, YOUR CHILD OR FAMILY (Parent Must Select for Minors) 0 4-, LIMIT ONE PER PERSON LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY Group Pictures Made At No Extra Charge PHOTOGRAPHY BY H&W Studio, Atlanta I NO m HANDLING CHARGES Come Early to Avoid Rush at Sears Catalog Merchant Store 410 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida SBRIN A C __ I I L- I -' I iPB m AD 9M EWra /4 SLICED PORK LOIN Bar S 12 Oz. Pkg. SLICED BACON Cornish 18 Oz. GAME HENS 'I I - 99' Ea. $119 uid Fashion $14 29 RED RIND CHEESE A Lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS Bar S 12 Oz. HOT DOGS SALT PORK NEW HOME OF IO1 CHOICE QUALITY BONELESS Rib Eye Steak $29 CHOICE QUALITY BONELESS Top Sirloin Steak $189 Lb. I CHOICE QUALITY BONELESS 4 K. C. Strip Steak 5L SLb Make A Delicious Meat I $139 69c 79b COUNTRY STYLE SMOKED BEEF SAUSAGE from Our GROUND CHUCK Lb. 99 Lb. 99 R. C. COLA & FLAVORS 32 Oz., Returnables 6t$,s1 PEPSI DR. PEPPER 7-UP 28 Oz. OYSTERS CHECK THESE PRICES GET MORE FOR YOUR FOOD $ Reynolds 25 Ft. c ALUMINUM FOIL ........................ 3 95 Palmolive DISH LIQ UID .............................. 22 Oz. Morton GLAZED DOUGHNUTS .................. Pkg. Fine Fare CUT BEANS ...... 17 Oz. 27" .................................e 17 O z We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Duncan Hines CA KE M IXES .................................. Pkg. Our Value SALT..........e.....................................Box 3 Oz. JELL-O DESSERT .......... .. .......... Pkg. Fine Fare CO FFEE CREAM ER ...................... 16 Oz. .* * $119 Lb tit Gold Coin CANNED PICNICS 3 Lb. Can CHIPS 69' 3/99' $1.49 pt. BLUE DETERj 69c 69c 73c 17' 25' 990 c I Specials March 4, 5 (Thru Tuesday, Mar. 9 if Supply WA CORN FED BEEF CHOICE QUALITY BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 89b. CHOICE QUALITY BONELESS c CHUCK STEAK 99. CHOICE QUALITY BONELESS 4 19 . SWISS STEAK $ Lb. i - Add that Special Touch, A Breakfast with HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLERS Lb. 99 FR FRESH CUT FRYER PARTS WHOLE LEGS ............... 59 b. DRUMSTICKS 79 Lb. SIGBR AS .....................M**** 7 9 Lb. DK~fwI ******************* 1 - E E 50 BAGS OF GROCERIES TO BE GIVEN AWAY! ;ENT 99c r J.^ FORMULA 44 $129 TRY OUR FARM FRESH PRODUCE Heavy Pack HEADS LETTUCE ..................................... 4 /99 Cello I Lb. Bag CARROTS ..............................1 Lb. Bag 10c Golden Ripe BANANANAS ........................... 2 Ib 35 Yellow 6 EARS CORN .......................................... .6 U. S. No. 1 10 Lb. Bag POTATOES .........................10 Lb. Bag Firm Head CABBAG E ..................................... Lb. 59c 99c 8 Mushrooms, Romaine Lettuce, CauliflowE We Accept USDA FOOD STAMPS We Cash Most Payroll Checks i FIBLD- 16' MOMMEEMOSOMMEMOM WE SA VE YOU MONEY THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 MINUTES of the Gulf County School Board The Gulf County School Board met in regular session on January 6 at 9:00 a.m., within the following members pre- sent: Herman Ard, Chair- man; J. K. Whitfield; Gene Raffield; Wallace Guillot and Fred Greer. The Superintendent, Attor- ney, Director of Administra- tion and Director of Instruc- tion were present. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Ard. The invocation was presented by Guillot and followed by the pledge of allegiance. Paul Sewell. .met..With the Board to. request. that. ,the floodlights at Port St. Joe High School be replaced and-or repaired. The Board assured Mr. Sewell that this matter would be taken care of. The Superintendent was re- quested to check Board poli- cies regarding transporting school bus drivers to and from the school centers. On motion by Raffield, sec- onded by Guillot, all voted Yes -to approve the minutes of December 2, Dec. 16 and Dec. - 18. 1975. SLwaima Patterson, a teach- -er :,1 Port St. Joe High School, presented copies of the school yearbook to each member of : the Board. The Board thanked Mrs. Patterson and the group for their fine work toward publication of this yearbook. The Superintendent present- ed correspondence received - during December. No action was required. On motion by Guillot, sec- onded by Raffield, the Board unanimously voted to accept the lowest and best bid of the Wewahitchka State Bank for a 237.161 loan to purchase a school bus. Copies of all bids are on file in the Superinten- dent's office. The Board received bids on time deposits in the amounts of $100,000.00, $107,958.15, and $250,000.00 from the Bay National Bank, Florida First National Bank, Commercial Bank, First National of Pan- ama, and Wewahitchka State Bank: On motion by Greer, second- ed by Guillot, all voted Yes to -accept the highest and best bids as follows: $100,000.00-Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe. $107,958.15-Florida First 'National Bank at Port St. Joe. $250,000.00 Wewahitchka State Bank at Wewahitchka. Copies of all above bids are on file in the Superintendent's office. On motion by Guillot, sec- onded by Raffield, the follow- ing personnel matters .were unanimously approved: -Accept the resignation of Idell Ray from the lunchroom at Port St. Joe High School ef- fective December 12, 1975, and appoint Ollie V. Neel to fill this vacancy effective December 15, 1975; Motion was made by Raf- field, seconded by Greer that the following student matters be approved. They were unan- imously approved. -Enter Gregory Bailey and Vu Nguyen, Hung Nguyen, Dung Nguyen and Nan Ngu- yen in Port St. Joe Elemen- tary School; -Enter Kimberly Crober and Kyle Pippin in the High- land View Elementary School; --Approve early admittance for Nan Parker to Gulf Coast Community College. Letters of suspension were received form Edwin Wil- liams, Assistant Principal, Port St. Joe High School, regarding infraction of thLe rules by students at this center. On motion by Guillot, seconded by Whitfield, the Board voted unanimously to approve these suspensions. On motion by Guillot, seconded by Greer, all voted Yes to approve the appoint- ment of a teacher aide in the Adult School as a Vietnamese interpreter. The Board discussed the legal aspects of the present law suit with Thuro-Clean Systems with the Board At- torney. All .information was given the Board Attorney for his review and opinion. The Board discussed the re- novation of the Port St. Joe baseball field. The Superin- tendent was directed to check with the banks regarding a loan to complete this renova- tion. The condition of the roof at the coliseum was discussed. The Superintendent will con- tact the roofing contractor in order to have the roof restored to good condition. Walter Wilder, Director, Gulf County Community Ser- vices Program, met with the Board to discuss the various programs offered and the method of operation of this program. Mr. Wilder express- ed the need for additional acti- vities with the hope that they could be provided in the near future. The Superintendent present- ed a list of program priorities for 1975 and those accomplish- ed, also a list of priorities for 1976. Copies are on file in the Superintendent's office. On motion by Raffield, seconded by Guillot, all voted PAGE EIGHT Mexico Beach Planning Ling-Ding Yes to accept the lowest and best bid of Rodney Hall Roof- ing Company to do the repairs at the Port St. Joe Elementary School gymnasium. Copies of all bids are on file in the Superintendent's office. The Superintendent will ap- point a committee to screen applicants for the recommen- dation to the Superintendent for the position of Director of Administration. The misunderstanding re- garding the reading program at the Wewahitchka Elemen- tary School kindergarten and the lack of communication have been solved to the satis- faction of parents and faculty. Motion by Raffield, second- ed by Greer, all voted Yes to approve the bills (to be placed in the official minutes.) J. David Bidwell, Supt. Herman Ard, Chairman The Gulf County School Board met in special session on January 20 at the Port St. Joe Elementary School at 4:00 p.m. with the following mem- bers present: Herman Ard, Chairman; Wallace Guillot and Fred Greer. Board mem- bers Whitfield and Raffield were absent. The Superinten- dent was present. Oscar Redd, President of the Wewahitchka Elementary School met with the Board to discuss some items needed in the Wewahitchka area: (1) in- stall chain link fence at East end of elementary school play- ground; (2) install fence at Linton site; (3) look into the traffic situation between the elementary school and the high school, also the Linton site. The Wewahitchka Elemen- tary School has $700 toward the purchase of air condition- ing of the Wewahitchka Ele- mentary School lunchroom. The Board will investigate these items, and notify the P.T.A. of their ability to assist. On motion by Guillot, sec- onded by Greer, all voted to request exemption from the required 14 day requirement for suspensions and expul- sions as found in the Admini- strative Procedures Act. A The Fifth Annual Ling-Ding Fishign Tournament will offi- cially start in Mexico Beach, on Saturday, April 3 running through Saturday, June 5. Many awards are in prospect for the largest ling caught, also for the largest blue fish. Spanish mackerel, shark, king mackerel, pompano, flounder, dolphin, red snapper, drum, amberjack, whiting, Jack Cre- valle and grouper. The local Chamber of Com- merce will disseminate infor- matiQn concerning camp grounds, motels and other ac- commodations available. There are several marinas and boat ramps on the canal. During the week of June 5 to 12th, the Ling-Ding Fiesta will have many fine features. One of the highlights will be an arts and crafts show, and a contest for all handcrafts, ceramics, decoupage, needlepoint, shell craft, knitting and crocheting. Me-.ico Beach has one of the finest 'and safest beaches on the Gulf of Mexico. There are a number of charter boats, and several of the awards include trips on these boats. Sn Anchors Navy Seaman George M. Anchors, Jr., son of Mrs. G. M. Anchors of 1320 Woodward Avenue, was graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Classes included instruction in seamanship, military regu- lations, firefighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history. copy of this Resolution is on file in the Superintendent's office. The Board discussed the baseball complex at Port St. Joe High School. On motion by Greer, seconded by Guillot, all voted Yes to apply for a 236.161 loan to renovate this complex. There being no further busi- ness, the Board adjourned to meet again February 3, 1976 at 5:30 p.m "If I had any money I'd take the bus." says Harry Lacy, who arrived in town last Wed- nesday on his bicycle on his way back to Long Beach, California. Most long distance bicy- lists travel that way because of the romance of the road, the lure of adventure, but not Harry. He was planning to visit his daughter in Ft. Myers. Lacy left home in September with $500 in his pocket; arrived in Ft. Myers in December, but found that his daughter had moved. Since then he has pedaled his bike to Tampa and Jacksonville, ap- peared on TV, radio and in newspapers looking for his daughter, Joyce Miller. The day this photo was taken, Harry celebrated his 73rd birthday, he was broke, and 3,000 miles from home. But Lacy is no stranger to long distances, two years ago he rode his bicycle, the same one, to New York, and stayed for a week as a guest of one- of the local TV stations. He re- turned to California via his bicycle. Even though he is disap- pointed at his failure to find his daughter, he has no choice but to push on to California, in hopes his daughter might try to reach him at home. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue Rev. George- Gay, Interim Pastor 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" wwww w -- -- --- ------ ---- -- -ww m a Where can you go for real tire values? abouttirestone December prices! . 4-ply polyester cord DELUXE CHAMPION' Firestone quality at really 8 9 A78-13 low prices! This strong, aS $Ftesa Veas smooth-riding tire has a low Pintos wide, aggressivetread for 1o Blackwall. the traction you want. as PlusS1.74F.ET. W8 "and old tire. Blackwall F.E.T. Size Fits many... price (each) B78-13 Colts. Gremlins, Mustangs, Pintos. Tovotas. Vegas s19.95 51.84 C78-14 Barracudas, Comets. Falcons. Gremlins, Hornets, Javelins, Mavericks. Vahants 20.95 2.04 D78-14 Comets, Darts. Demons, Dusters. Hornets. Javelins, Mavericks. Scamps, Swingers 21.95 2.12 E78-14 Ambassadors, Camaros, Chargers,. Chevelles, Coronets. Cougars, Montegos, 22.95 2.25 Mustangs, Novas, Rebels, Torinos F78-14 Ambassadors, Barracudas. Challengers, Coronets, Cutlasses, F-85's, LeMans, 24.95 2.39 Matadors, Montegos, Satellites. Torinos G78-14 Chargers, Chevelles, Cutlasses, Grand Prix, Monlegos, Satellites, Torinos 25.95 2.55 H78-14 Station Wagons: Buicks, Chevelles. Coronets, Cutlasses, LeMans, Montegos, 27.95 2.75 Satellites. Torinos G78-15 ChevysChryslers, Dodges, Fords, Mercurys, Plymouths, Pontiacs 26.95 2.58 H78-15 Buicks, Chevys. Chryslers. Dodges, Fords, Plymouths, Mercurys, Olds, Pontiacs, T-Birds 28.95 2.80 L78-15 Cadillacs, Chryslers. Imperials, Uncolns, Station Wagens, including Buicks, Chevys, 30.95 3.08 Dodges Olds and Pontiacs All' prices plus tax and old tire. Whitewalls add s3. A-size 5-rib design. Double-belted STRATO-STREAK as low as A really great deal on the tire designed with long mileage in mind! Double fiberglass belt and polyester cord body combine for long wear and strength. B78-13 Blackwall. Plus S1.82 FET and old tire. BLACKWALLS (Add s3 for Whitewalls) Size Dec. price Amount off NOW F.E.T. B78-13 S30.40 $6.45 S23.95 51 82 C78-13 31.00 6.05 24.95 2 01 C78-14 32.10 6.15 25.95 2 05 E78-14 33.40 6.45 26.95 2.27 F78-14 35.75 6.80 28.95 2 43 G78-14 37.30 7.35 29.95 2 60 H78-14 40.10 8.15 31.95 2 83 G78-15 38.25 7.30 30.95 2 65 H78-15 41.05 8.10 32.95 2 87 AVAILABLE IN WHITEWALL ONLY F/B- -lb 04./b q1 at 41.0 3 dc 1 1, 1)'e F78-15 s40.7b $/.ou 0 32 J78-15 47.35 9.40 3- L78-15 49.45 9.50 39 All prices plus tax and old tire. 7.95 303 9.95 3.14 as low as Our3,OOO mile tire! Com- bines all the mileage and handling advantages of radials at surprisingly low prices. Two fiberglass belts on polyester cord body. We also have the gas-saving long mileage STEEL RADIAL 500T 95 lBR78-13 Whitewall. Plus s2.03 F.E.T. and old tire. Whitewall F.E.T. Size price (each) BR78-13 s32.95 s2.03 ER78-14 39.95 2.45 FR78-14 41.95 2.63 GR78-.14 45.95 2.80 HR78-14 49.95 2.99 GR78-15 46.95 2.88 HR78-15 50.95 3.07 JR78-15 53.95 3.19 LR78-15 55.95 3.34 All prices plus tax and old tire. Pate's Shell Service Center 223-225 Monument Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Phone 229-1291 CHARGE Open an 1oretone CHARGE account WI e also honor: BankAmericard Master Charge SAmerican Express Diners Club M Carte Blanche I'd Rather Take the Bus --lo RADIAL DELUXE CHAMPION Ildrli I I ~BBL~FA I ~ -e -~ --P1I~Bb -- --~1- I -- -:;;; hj t';~u j 1 ~ *4 11 1 -3 DRINKS Pepsi-Cola, 7-Up, Dr. Pepper, Coca-Cola 28 Oz. Btis. 'L-AQ Sliced Beets Mixed Vegetables ':1 Del Monte French Style Slice Green Beans Armour Potted Meat Armour Vienna Sausage Blackburn Pot of Syrup 16 Oz. 3/99C 303 Can 3/99c 3 O. 3 Cans 21 Cans 45 40z. $ 125 Jars IGA Apple Sauce 25 O. 2/795 Kraft Macaroni/Cheese Dinner 714 Oz. 3 / Pkg./7 _ IGA Bathroom Limi with 12 Tissue $10 Order 2A 4 Roll Pkg. * Wi Tablerite Choice Blade 5 Pounds or More Sl o * Chuck Roast Ground Beef .. . 69c 59' ^7 Tablerite Choice Ga. Premium Best Gr. Shoulder Roast Whole Fryers Slab Bacon LB. 9 9 0 LB .LB. S99: 399 79 Tablerite Choice Tenderized Shank & Butt Portion Family Pak SChuck Steak Hams Pork Chops LB. LB. LB. 8 9 Tablerite Choice Best Quality Streak-O-Lean Lykes Best Suqar Creek Sliced Round Steak Salt Pork BACON LB. $125 LB. 79F Pund Tablerite Choice Sunnyland 12 Oz. Pak * Standing Rump Roast ... LB. $1.29 Goodtimer Franks...................... 49 Tablerite Choice 3 Lb. Box .4. A.. ST-Bone & Sirloins .......... LB $1.69 Bacon Ends .................... Box $1.69 Tenderized Top Round Steak ........... LB $1.39 Center Ham Steaks ......... LB $1.39 * Bottom Round Roast .... LB. $1.29 Meaty Loin Ribs............... LB $1.09 * Ga. Premium Best Grade Fryer Parts Ga. Grade Premium Best Qtrd. Breast & Thighs Fryer Breast choice cut * Split Whole Fryer rIe Fryer Thighs Choice Cut 0 Whole Fryers cut Country 4 6 Lb. Drumsticks chicken 6 9 Lb. Chicken Wings & Backs Livers & Gizzards I I ____________ II+++ +++ IGA Gold Corn WK or CS S 4$ 17 Oz. Cans 00 Kraft French Dresiag Lindy CORN Nabisco SALTINES Lindy 303 Can PEAS Oz 57 Btl. 51F 7 303 Can 1 Lb. 59" 3/89C Hershey Milk Chocolate Chips Renuzit Solid Room Deodorants IGA Vegetable Oil 48 OZ. Btl. ;up 20 Oz. U f BtI. IGA VEGETARIAN VEGETABLE or Vegetable Soup 10 OZ. Cans JIM DANDY Dog Ration 9 25 Lb. Bag Fresh Yellow Ears CORN 5/59' Cello CARROTS RADISHES Bag 10c 8 Lb. Bag Oranges Bag $1.00 Bell Peppers Bag 39c Potting Soil-Peat Moss Fertilizer Vegetable Plants Flower Plants Hanging Baskets Planters CITRUS TREES Orange, Lemon Grapefruit, Lime ,, -I I .3 ..oo Mrs. Harper Decides to Go Fishing On Thursday of last week, Mrs. Verlie J. Harper of 1511 Monument Avenue, severed her connection with the Port St.. Joe Post Office via the route of retirement. Mrs. Harper began her pos- tal career in the Wewahitchka Post Office in May of 1959 where she served as a tem- porary window and distribu- tion clerk. In September, 1959, she and her husband, Buel, moved to Port St. Joe and in May, 1960, she received an appointment in the Port St.' Joe Post Office as a tempor- ary window and distribution clerk. She was promoted to a career employee in Septem- ber, 1967, and .served in the capacity of window and dis- tribution clerk until her re- tirement. According to Mrs. Harper, she plans to spend part of her time at home on Monument Ave., but most at her camp at Kentuckey Landing on the' Apalachicola River and visit- ing her children and grand- children. Upon her retirement the postal employees presented her with a reel, rod and tackle box which she said she could put to good use. 1I Postal workers wishing Mrs. Harper well are, left to W right: Earl Burrows, Postmaster Chauncey Costin, Herb Burge, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. Earl Burrows, John Williams and Wellington Farmer. Star Photo Girl Scout Troops Visit Bicentennial Wagon Train Girl Scout Troops 247, 245 Pennsylvania at a cost of was from the Pennsylvania trip in the First United Metho- and 118 made a trip Friday to $5,000 each. There will be 60 State Department of Theatre dist Churchbus, driven by Jim eiv w the Bicentennial Wagon trains meeting at Valley and Music. G Mrs Alice Ward and Train camped at the Mason Farm in Blountstown. The train consisted of replicas of the Conestoga, prairie schoon- er and chuck wagon. They are making the journey from Polk City, to Valley Forge, Penn. for the nation's Bicentennial Celebration. Wagonmaster Cathy Benoit and Shirley Craycraft said the wagons were constructed in Forge. After this celebration, the state wagons will return to their capitals for display. The Florida wagon will be at the Museum in Tallahassee, along with souvenirs and memora- bilia of the trip. The program presented to the crowd consisted of five singers with guitars, tam- borines and piano. The group After leaving the Wagon Train, Troop 118 had a rest- and-run-around stop at the Wewahitchka State Park. The tree shades were refreshing and the water tempting. A walk along the Nature Trail revealed Spring violets, new greenery on trees, young holly trees and prickly pears. Troops 245 and 247 made the lregg. mrs. A1V-d- I IIU Mrs. Andrea Griffin acted"as chaperones. Transporting Troop 118 were Mrs. Jodie McLeod and Mrs. Peggy Strip- ling. The Scouts extended a warm thank you to everyone who assisted them, and a special thanks for early dis- missal from school to Prin-4 cipals Blick and Herrington. DAR Members At State Conference Danley established their first store in 1923, with a strong tradition of customer service and guaranteed satisfaction. Since then, we've blossomed into one of the leading furniture retailers in the industry. A pioneer in the furniture-showcase concept. A concept that enables the customer to see completed rooms (over 300) of furniture in the stores. Featuring nationally known brands at tremendous savings and free Immediate delivery from'readily available.in-stock inventory. Danley is your assurance of lower prices due to vast volume buying and better quality for less! Charming Country Colonial-Sofa and Loveseat with Sleepy Hollow wing backs, wrap around arms. Great in fabrics of Vectrap Olefin fiber, so easy to care for. Sofa only, Nationally Advertised at $379.95, Now $288.00 Loveseat only, Nationally Advertised at $299.95, Now $229.00 Matching Chair, Nationally Advertisedlat $199.95, Now $159.00 New Colony tables by Kroehler Store-Wide Sale ::- 4 Piece Bedroom Now $517 Special Firm Innerspring Mattress & Box Springs, quilt top. Limited $109 Set Quantity 9 e Double D Mirr Mrs. Paul Fensom and Mrs. Tom Owens, Regent and Vice- Rent of St. Joseph Bay Chap- ter of Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution attended the .Florida State DAR conference :a't the Plaza Hotel, Daytona :Beach, Monday through Wed- :nesday of this week. .State DAR officers were Local Man's Father Dies ': Corbett R. Howell, Sr., age .62, of Grenada, Miss. died -February 11. : ..He is survived by his wife, *:Mrs. Frankie Lou Howell of :Grenada, Miss.; two sons, -Corbett Howell, Jr. of Port St. Joe and James E. Howell of Shreveport, La.; two daugh- ters, Mrs. Clara Cassy of Tal- lahassee and Mrs. Cheryl :.Brisco of Alexandria, La' Burial t6ok place February 13 at Grenada Memorial Gar- dens of Grenada, Mississippi. Touring With : Bryan Choir George McLawhon, Jr., son -6.f Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McLaw- :lion of Port ti. Joe, is a :member of the 46-voice Bryan :College concert choir. A bass, -ie is a senior at the four-year -Christian liberal arts college in Dayton, Tenn. -- The choir is on tour March 5-15 in Georgia, Mississippi and Texas. The choral pro- gram will include a selection jf contemporary music for the church as well as selections from the standard a cappella choral literature all by Ameri- can composers. For Ambulance call S227-2311 elected and the Chapter Re- gents of the Florida DAR chapters reported their year's work. Mrs. Fensom reported the organization of the local chap- ter last October, and its acti- vities since. There are 87 DAR chapters in Florida carrying out the patriotic, historical and edu- cational goals of the society. Those attending the confer- ence wore colonial costumes to celebrate the country's Bi- centennial. By Joe St. Clair It is told that a visitor from a foreign country made this comment about America when he return- ed home. "The saddest thing about the United States is everyone is try- ing to run away from themselves." It does appear that in our search for happiness, adventure and pleasure- we are in a constant race. To find it-we run, and many times we appear to be running away from ourselves. The happiest people are those who take time. Time to enjoy-time to plant a garden, time to watch it grow. You are then waiting-and you can't run away from yourself if you wait. OUR THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: The great- est rewards come to those who wait. St. Clair Funeral Home 227-2671 Double Dresser, Mirror, 5-drawer Chest, Bed .$28800 If you've priced Spanish style bedroom suites, then you know this is a truly fabulous buy. You'll love the bold, massive to-the- S floor design...the antique brass hardware.n.the exquisite carved base and mirror top mouldings...the mar-proof plastic J, top triple dresser and chest...the center guided, dovetailed Sdustproof drawers. All pieces superbly crafted with a warm < brown walnut finish. Here is furniture created for you, your home, your dream of gracious living...and best of all, for your budget. 17.1. Cu. FT Refrigerator-Freezer . CIU. T I. with Optional CAPACITY Automatic Ice-Maker $399 Big 163 lb. capa- city freezer com- pletely frost-free. Handy meat stor- age pan; Large vegetable crisp- er; Butter server; Egg server. OIL WALNUT TRIPLE ENGRAVED FINISH ON WOOD PRODUCTS. No. 7123 No. 7133 36 x 12x36H$57 36x12x48-H 1 Adj. Shelf 1 Adj. Shelf No. 7143 *67 36x 12x60H $77 2 Adj. Shelves No. 7153 36 x 12x 72 H $Q7 2 Adj. Shelves I I '1 -- T- L~ ~1 Il LI , I L I I PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 ww, al m A - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 4. 1976 PAGE ELEVEN Oak Grove Church Scene of Raffie Saint Valentine's Day was the date chosen by Anita Kay Raffield and Richard Lamar Hamm for repeating their matrimonial vows. The dou- ble-ring candlelight ceremony was performed by Reverend David Fernandez at seven p.m. in the sanctuary of Oak Grove Assembly of God Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Raffield and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Hamm of port St. Joe. Torch lamps lit the entrance to the foyer where the guests were greeted by usher-door- men Wayne Deason of Talla- hassee and Eric Freeman. Lisa and Launa Fernandez, dressed in floor length dresses of red and white, presented each guest with a wedding scroll. Liddon A. Woodard, Jr. of Tallahassee and Jackie Raffield, brother of the bride, of Pascagoula, Miss. served as ushers. Organist Billy Rich, Jr. ac- companied Mrs. Jo O'Barr, soloist, as she sang "We've Only Just Begun", "Walk Hand in Hand", and "More". Proceeding Rev. David Fer- nandez down the aisle were the groom, Richard Hamm, and Benton Hamm, best man, followed by Craig Burkett, ring bearer. Following in pairs were, the groomsmen, Liddon Woodard, Jackie Raf- field, Charles Lindsey, Mar- shall Nelson, Steve Lawrence and Eddie Summers. The groom was attired in a white tuxedo and white ac- cessories. The best man and groomsmen wore black tuxe- dos. The ring bearer wore a red Eaton suit. All had red rose boutonnieres in their lapels. Debbie Lindsey, sister of the groom, served as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Carol Ramsey, Ida Garrett, Becky White and Cindy Dea- son of Tallahassee. Junior bridesmaids were Kim Dupree and Sonya Vause of Tallahassee. Donna Raffield of Pascagoula, Miss. served her aunt as flower girl. All of the attendants were attired in floor length dresses of red polyester, featuring empire waistline, and long puffed fitted sleeves. Both the sleeves and neckline were accented with white lace. Each carried a bouquet of white carnations, red rosebuds, baby's breath with green fern and red and white ribbon streamers. Their hairpieces were circlets of red ribbon and white lace enter- twined with white mums and green fern.' The flower girl wore a long dress of white with red flowers and featured a red ribbon bow flowing down the back. She carried a dainty basket of red rose petals. The bride chose for her wedding a formal gown of scalloped Chantilly lace. Lace fashioned the long fitted sleeves and the sculptured bodice was highlighted by a band of lace roses and tiny seedpearls at the sabrina neckline. Cascading tiers of lace ruffles fell from the natural waistline, flowing into a full cathedral train. Lace roses and seedpearls edged her finger-tip veil of imported silk illusion. She carried a bouquet of red and white rosebuds and baby's breath edged with lace and trimmed with tiny pearl hearts, which fell into a cascade of white rosebuds.' Her only jewelry was a dainty strand of pearls. As the bride, escorted and given in marriage by her father, started down the aisle, ushers Wayne Deeson and Eric Freeman unrolled the white carpet. Flowergirl Don- na Raffield dropped red rose petals preceding the bride. As the bride and groom joined hands at the altar, Benton Hamm, father of the groom, sang "Because of You." The ceremony was under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Cannon. The wedding scene was en- hanced by a centered 15- branch candelabra of burning white tapers entwined with green fern and large bow of red and white ribbon. On either side were seven-branch candelabra identical to the central one, and two large baskets of beautiful arrange- ' ments of red and white carna- tions, white gladioli and Fiji mums nestled among fern and polished greenery. Golden cherubs holding an arrange- Id-Hamm Wedding Rites ment of red and white carna- tions with green fern adorned the organ and piano. The prayer bench and eternal candelabra held a large bow of red and white flowing ribbon with tiny red and white hearts. Family pews were designed with small lighted hurricane lamps with red and white bows of long flowing ribbon with red hearts. Frances and Dewitt Deason of Deason's Florist of Tallahassee were in charge of the beautiful decor- ations in the church and recep- * I Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lamar.Hamm Mrs. Brouillette Will Address Garden Club The Port St. Joe Garden Club will meet Thursday, March 11, at three p.m. at the Garden Center on Eighth St. Mrs. Herbert Brouillette will discuss "Color in Flower Arranging" and answer ques- tions about color values. Port St. Joe Fire Chief Bascom Hamm will, schedule permit- ting, instruct Garden Club members in preventing fires in the Center, and what to do if a fire occurs. To observe St. Patrick's Day, all members are asked to bring an all-green arrange- ment for discussion by Mrs. Ralph Nance, chairman of Horticulture and flower dis- play. If you are interested in learning about the use of color in making your flower ar- rangements, come next Thur- sday to the Garden Center. Hostesses are Mrs. Ethel Bridges and Mrs. H. W. Grif- fin. tion area. So that the guests could share the occasion with them, the couple faced each other during the ceremony. At the -conclusion, as the couple knelt at the prayer bench to receive Rev. Fernandez' blessings, Mrs. O'Barr sang "The Wed- ding Prayer." The mother of the bride chose a formal gown of ice blue with an empire waistline. Ruffles complimented the neckline and sleeves at the wrist. The. groom's mother wore a gown of beige accented with brown roses. Both wore matching accessories and an orchid corsage. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Lucy Raffield of Apa- lachicola, wore a dress df blue with black accessories. The groom's material grand- mother, Mrs. Dorothy Wood- ard of Chattahoochee, chose a suit of pink, and Mrs. Katie Hamm, paternal grandmother of Sneads wore a red dress. Both chose matching acces- sories and all grandmothers wore orchid corsages. RECEPTION The bride's parents hosted a reception in the social hall of the church following the cere- mony. The bride's table was covered in white organdy and enhanced by a white wedding cake with red roses, highlight- ed by a lighted red flowing fountain of tiny red hearts. Placed on either side of the cake was a five-branch can- delabrum entwined with green ivy with burning red tapers. Twin arrangements of red carnations, white Fiji mums and baby's breath, nestled among green fern also graced the table. The cake was served by Angie Raffield of Pasca- goula, Miss., Edna Vause of Tallahassee and Eleanor Wil- liams. The groom's table, overlaid with a white cloth, held a beautiful cake baked by Mrs. Wesley Ramsey. On top of the cake was a horse-drawn car- riage and groom entitled, "Get Me to the Church on Time." An arrangement of red and white Fiji mums, baby's breath and green fern accented a silver plaque over- laid with' a cross and two wedding rings personally in- scribed with their names and wedding date, a gift to the couple from Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward J. Woods of Marianna. The refreshment table over- laid with a white cloth and centered with an arrangement of red carnations, white Fiji mums and baby's breath nestled among green fern dis- played a silver punchbowl, tray and cups. A silver coffee service graced the other end of the table. Otheda Gable, Margie Hamm, Deborah Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson Yadon of Bloomington, Illinois announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Mar- garet to Harry Davison Long, son of Dr. and Mrs. George Hamm and Joyce Deason of Tallahassee served the re- freshments. The bridal registry table was overlaid with a white cloth and held a small hurri- cane lamp surrounded by red and white flowers. Guests used a white feathered scroll' pen to register. Vicki Cannon, Sissy Pippin and Cathy Vause of Tallahas- see, dressed in long dresses of red and white, with white flowers in their hair, served as rice girls. For traveling the bride chose a three-piece skirt and jacket of tangerine accented by a printed tangerine blouse. She wore matching acces- William Long of Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Miss Yadon is a graduate of Leon High School, Tallahas- see. She is presently a junior at Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois, where she is majoring in archaeology. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. McClain Henry Elder of Port St. Joe. Mr. Long is a graduate of The McCallie School, Chatta- nooga, Tenn. He will graduate in June from Wheaton College, Wheaton, Illinois, with a Bach- elor of Arts degree in religion and English literature. The wedding will be an event of June 19 at Lookout Mountain Presbyterian Church, Lookout Mountain, Tennessee. series and an orchid corsage. After their wedding trip, the couple have ,made their home in Tallahassee, where both are employed with the' State. REHEARSAL DINNER Mr. and Mrs. Benton Hamm entertained Anita Kay Raf- .*eld and Richard Lamar Hamm, the wedding party and out-of-town guests with a din- ner at Jake's Restaurant prior to rehearsal on Friday even- ing. The tables were decor- ated in the bride's chosen colors of red and white. BRIDAL LUNCHEON Prior to her wedding, Miss Anita Raffield and her at- V y Left to right: Jennifer Stafford, Mrs. James Summers, the honoree, Mrs. Edith Smith, Shower Fetes Miss Smith A miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Pam Smith was given Thursday night, Feb. 26, at the home of Mrs. Ouida Schmidt, 1604 Monument Ave- nue. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Jennifer Stafford, tendants were entertained Thursday with a luncheon in the social hall of the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church. Hostess was Eleanor Wil- liams, assisted by Opal Howard and Brenda Mathes. The bride-elect was presented with a red rose corsage. Guests attending were Miss Raffield, the bride-elect, Mrs. Myrtle Raffield, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Dot Hamm, mother of the groom, Mrs. Katie Hamm of Sneads, grandmother of the groom, Jo O'Barr, Virginia Cannon, Deb- bie Lindsey, Becky White, Myrna Fernandez, Ida Gar- rett and Kim Dupree. 7, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Althia Stafford and Mrs. Ouida Schmidt. Mrs. Althia A. Stafford and Mrs. Ouida Schmidt. Unique arrangements of azaleas, pear blossoms and camellias were placed throughout the party rooms. Approximately 50 guests call- ed during the evening with gifts and best wishes for Miss Smith. Miss Smith will become the bride of Gregg Summers on March 6 in' the Pentecostal Church of Port St. Joe. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. James L. Gosnell. Mary Margaret Yadon Mrs. Sykes, left, and Mrs. Charles Browne admire painting. Picture of Old St. Joseph Salt Works Given Society During the annual dinner meeting of the St. Joseph Historical Society held re- cently, the organization was the recipient of a large oil painting depicting the destruc- tion of the St. Joseph Bay salt works. The painting, framed in rare black cypress from the Apa- alachicola River was painted and donated by local artist Jonnia Sykes. The painting was done from a sketch which appeared in "Harper's Week- ly", November 15, 1862. The salt works, located in the head of St. Joseph Bay, was one of several in the area operating during the War Be- tween the States. Salt was pro- duced by the evaporation of sea water. When the war be- gan the Confederate States of America had a population of nine million. Confederate offi- cials stated that the popula- tion required six million bus- hels of salt per year or 300 million pounds. Even this figure was reduced due to the war. Ante-bellum consump- tion was 50 pounds per capital annually. Salt was a precious commodity during the war. After the Federal blockage of Southern waters early in the war, salt increased in price to one dollar per pound in some areas. Salt was used to preserve pork, beef, fish and butter. Large amounts were also re- quired for livestock consump- tion. The Confederate Army alone consumed 500,000 hogs annually and the civilian pop- ulation consumed several times this figure. The old ac- cepted rule for curing these meats was two bushels of salt to 1,000 pounds of pork and 1'4 bushels of salt to each 500 pound beef. Lesser amounts were believed to endanger preservation. The U. S. bark "Kingfisher" sent a party of 50 men with loaded muskets and fixed bayonets to destroy the un- finished St. Joseph Saltworks, September 15, 1862. It was then producing 150 bushels of salt per day with the capa- bility of producing 500 bushels when completed. The U. S. bark "Pursuit" landed two cutters with 20 armed men in the vicinity of Cape San Bias April 18, 1864, and again destroyed the works. They indicated other saltworks were in the vicinity. Miss Mary Yadon Plans to Marry , dp-- PAETEV H TR otS.JoFa HRDY AC ,17 E. J. Daniels Conducting Area Tent Revival In Apalachicola One of the most intensive affiliation, are equally wel- said Daniels. "Although I- sweet 'bye and bye', I also today, will be evangelistic efforts ever un- come to attend." want to prepare oeoole for the want them to have a happier day through dertaken in Northwest Florida will begin Sunday night under a giant canvas cathedral to be located at the Apalachicola Airport. The Northwest Flor- ida Bicentennial Crusade will begin at 7:30 Sunday night, March 7, and continue nightly through Sunday, March 14. Sponsored by many church- es of various denominations, the crusade will be conducted by the E. J. Daniels Evange- listic Team of Orlando. Dr. Daniels conducted a very suc- cessful crusade in Eastpoint several years ago, and com- menting on the return engage- ment, the evangelist said: "We are thrilled over the opportunity to return to the Northwest Florida area, and trust God to give us an even greater victory in this crusade than the last one. We are going to pull out "all of the stops" in an effort to bring a great spiritual victory to this area, and we want everyone to know that people from all churches, and those who have no church Study History Girl Scout Troop 247 visited the St. Joseph Cemetery Monday to learn more about the .history of this area. Visiting an historical site in the community is part of the work on the Girl Scouts' badge, "My Community". Here they are shown standing on the steps of the _ gazebo located in the old cemetery. Sitting Tom Lester, who plays "Eb" on "Green Acres" will be the special guest for the opening service Sunday night. According to Dr. Daniels, "Tom is a devout Christian who travels across the nation to share how God has done the impossible in his life by taking him into the television and motion picture industry, when everybody said he was 'too tall' and 'too thin' to be an. actor." Tom also starred in the movie "Benji", which has been one of the great box-of- fice attractions of its type in recent years. Thursday night will feature the guest appearance of Mrs. Marolyn Ford, who was blind for 12 years, and who was healed instantly through pray- er as she and her husband, a Baptist pastor, were having their devotions. Dr. E. J. Daniels, inter- nationally known evangelist, will be bringing the messages nightly. "I come as a re- vivalist and an evangelist", are Marcia Stoutamire and Pam Sanborn, right. Standing, front row, I to r, are: Sonja Levins, Stacy Creel, Candice Howard and Sonia Boswell. Back row: Martha Smith, Tina Sisk, Monica Bergeron, Staci Angerer, Robin Heacock and Valeria Renfro. Also attending but not pictured were Trish Tapper and Vicki Barlow. Leaders accompanying the girls were Mary Ellen Levins and Treva Bergeron. Star Photo Dr. E. J. Daniels Tom "Eb" Lester 'now and now'." In recent foreign and stateside crusades the Daniels team has been instrumental in over 37,000 conversions to Christ. Accompanying Dr. Daniels will be regular team members John Bos, native Dutch or- ganist declared to be one of the greatest evangelistic musicians in the world. Mike Smith, native of Mississippi will be leading the congrega- tional singing and a great choir. Youthful trumpeteer and singer, Danny Wolfe from Huntsville, Alabama, will also be featured nightly. The Fairchild Sisters Trio of Atlanta, declared by Law- rence Welk to be one of the greatest trios in the nation featured Mon- Wednesday nights. They also work with country-western singer Jim Ed Brown, and appear on the Grand Ole Opry. There will be special pre- crusade services for children and young people at 7:00 p.m., featuring music, movies and other attractions. Chairman of the crusade is Rev. Arthur Edwards, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Apalachicola. "This crusade will afford a marvelous op- portunity for Christians from all churches to unite in our one common goal-that of winning souls," he said. Free nurseries for children through age three are pro- vided nightly at the First Baptist Church, Apalachicola. I .......... I the members of the Church of Christ invite you to meet with them: Sunday Morning Bible Study ........... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship .............. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Night ......................... 6:00 P.M . Wednesday Night ..................... 7:00 P.M. Corner 20th St. & Marvin James Brantley, Minister Phone 229-8153 .-=W i.f i -OW. =W ..=- "gJ "I 1 Port St. Joe School r MUIENUS Port St. Joe High School cherry pie, milk. Lunch Room Menus Friday, March 12 Monday, March 8 Beef and noodles, string Grilled cheese sandwiches, beans, hamburger with bun, peanut butter sandwiches, lettuce, tomato, pickles, homemade vegetable soup French fries, applesauce with with stew beef, fruit cup with cookies. cookies, milk. Tuesday, March 9 Elementary Schools Hamburger with bun, hot Lunch Room Menus dog with bun, potato salad, Monday, March 8 lettuce, tomato, pickles, Peanut butter sandwich, -brownies, milk. homemade vegetable soup Wednesday, March 10 with stew beef, crackers, Hamburger with bun, spag- green salad, coconut cake, .hetti, whole kernel corn, milk. French fries, lettuce, tomato, Wednesday, March 10 pickles, coconut cake, rolls, Spaghetti, cabbage slaw, milk. whole kernel corn, cinnamon Thursday, March 11 rolls, rolls, bread. Cheeseburger with bun, Thursday, March 11 .chili with crackers, French Hamburger with bun, :fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles, French fries, lettuce, tomato, Griffin Retires Curtis A. Griffin, left, is being presented retirement papers by his department super- intendent, Leo Shealy, as he retired on pickles, green butter- beans, strawberry shortcake. Friday, March 12 Beef with noodles, string beans, tomato wedge, apple- sauce with cookie, rolls, bread. NS Etheridge Finishes Boot Navy Seaman William D. Etheridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Etheridge of 608 Garrison Avenue was grad- uated from recruit training recently at the Naval Training Center, Orlando. Classes included instruction in seamanship, military regu- lations, firefighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history. In England, the daisy is an emblem of deceit. Monday of this week. Mr. Griffin has bee employed with St. Joe Paper Company since December 14, 1942. He was an operator in th caustic department at the time of his retire( ment. Star Phol Basic, Inc. Announces Dividends CLEVELAND, Ohio-Basic Incorporated last week de- r R h r sa cared quarterly dividends of Dr. Richard E. Hosea 6212 cents on the company's and preference shares, payable April 1, and 15 cents per com- Dr. Daniel M Rosof mon share, payable March 31, both to holders of record Optometrists March 15. announce their association in the Prac Basic Incorporated is a pro- of OPTOMETRY at their new location ducer of steelmaking refrac- Suite 14, Panama City Marina stories and of chemical and Panama City, Florida Ph. 763 electronic products. - .~ I 1~ ~1 a * 33 Years of Service Mrs. J. C. Culpepper retired from her position at Florida Power Corporation, Friday after 33 years of service to the local utility. Mrs. Culpepper was honored by her fellow Florida Power employees and friends at a party last Thursday night, where she was presented with a Polaroid camera and a diamond-studded wrist watch as a token of their apprecia- tion. There were 40 people present for the affair which was held at Butler's Restaurant. In the photo above, Florida Power manager, Jim Cox, and Mrs. Culpepper admire the watch she received on the occasion. Star photo Dean Gioia Will Teach Art Classes Dean Gioia will resume art classes at fort St. Joe High Tuesday, March 9. The classes will meet at 5:30 p.m. each Tuesday for seven weeks in room 202 of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High. Gioia, a 26-year old South- eastern artist who exhibits all over Florida and Georgia s works mainly in acrylics on canvas and will again be in- -" structing in the use of that 5 medium. He paints in a realistic style spiced with some expression- istic qualities and concen- trates on the landscapes and beachscapes of Florida. Gioia began painting nature at' age 12 and has done so ever since. He achieved his Bachelor of n Fine Arts from Florida State ce University in 1972 and has :e e- to been working solely as an artist since that time. Gioi4 has work on contin- uous exhibit at galleries in Panama City, Tallahassee, Atlanta, Ga., St. Augustine and Lakeland. He also puts on a number of one-man shows, including a one-man show opening Wednesday, March 10 at the Panama City Art Asso- ciation. Again the time to enroll in this class will be Tuesday, March 9 in room 202 of Port St. Joe High. The time is 5:30 p.m. FO ODUE ERGRTR AHR FOR GOOD USED REFRIGERATORS & WASHERS WE'RE OFFERING THE BEST TRADE-IN POSSIBLE .... L ---- S. - FPCI-206T-8 Here's the biggest 100% Frost-Proof top-freezer Refrigerator-Freezer Frigidaire makes. It delivers 20.6- cu-ft of refrigerated volume. It also features 4 full-width shelves, a Flowing Cold Meat Tender that keeps most top quality meats fresh for up to 7 days, and two spacious Vegetable Hydrators. The 5.94-cu-ft freezer compartment has 3 Flex-Quik ice trays and an ice server. r EM lED Bro. Wiley Hopps, Pastor Invites you to The Official Opening of Jesus House of Prayer Church Sunday, March 14, 1976 3:00 P.M. WE ARE EXPECTING A GLORIOUS TIME IN THE LORD. COME OUT, SEE AND HEAR WHAT THE LORD HAS TO SAY THROUGH HIS ANNOINTED. We Warmly Welcome You All Located At 522 KENNY STREET Across from Washington High Playground tice i at: 3-6681 PAGE TWELVE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 19176 P44M. . IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. DeWayne Manuel d-b-a Western Auto Store P. 0. B6x 711 *Wewahltchka, Fla. Plaintiff vs. Daniel W. Jones Rt. 1, Box 105 Bristol, Fla. Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE Is hereby given that I, Ray- mbnd Lawrence, Sheriff of Gulf County, Florida, under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution heretofore issued out of the above entitled Court, in the above entitled cause, having levied upon the following personal property, situate, lying and being In Gulf County, Florida, to-wit: 1972 Datsun Truck, Id. no. PL620083214 Title no. 5474986., tag no. 67-GH-000109, decal no. 7096185 "- and that upon the 26th day of March, A.D. 1976,during the legal hour of sale, namely, 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the front door of the Court house in Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, in hand, the above described property, as the pro- perty of said defendants, to satisfy said execution. Said property to be sold at sale as subject to any and all existing liens. -s- Raymond Lawrence, Sheriff Gulf County Sheriff Department 4t 3-4 NOTICE TO ACCEPT APPLICATIONS At a special meeting of the Gulf County School Board on February 20, 1976, it was approved to advertise for two positions for grounds maintenance persons. Applications are now being accepted in the Gulf County School Board office or the school center offices until March 12, 1976, at 12:00 noon. The grounds maintenance person will assume responsibility for keeping the school grounds through the provision of useful, attractive and safe means. The grounds maintenance person will work with the principal to develop an overall plan to make the necessary provisions The specific duties as outlined in the job description include: 1. Tooperate and maintain equipment to be utilized in ground mainte- nance ; 2. Clean yards ; 3. Plant shrubbery ; 4. Plant grass; 5. Water plants and grass as needed ; 6. Mow lawns, ball fields and other areas; 7. Level grounds where necessary, taK1ig care or erosion problems as they occur; 8. Prepare ground in accordance with schools' landscape plan; 9. Fertilize plants and grass as need- ed. 10. Build or work with maintenance personnel to build any enclosures, fences, etc. that relate to school grounds and beautification; and 11. Other pertinent tasks as assigned by the school center principal. The salary for this position will be paid at the rate of $3.00per hour. The grounds maintenance person will be directly responsible to the school principal. 2t 3-4 BID NO. 195 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following described items: CHAIN LINK FENCE 76 If-6' fabric (9ga.) - 8 ea.-2V2" x 8' terminal-gate posts, standard pipe 4ea.-2" x 8' line posts, standard pipe 761f-l%"top rail, .065 wall thickness 2 ea.-6' x 12' drive gates with 1%" standard pipe frame All posts to be set in 30" cement Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. 195". All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida, and approximate delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids in item sequence and totaled. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, waive any formalities, and to choose the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be good for 30 days after opening. Bids must be submitted to the City Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe, FIroida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.S.T., March 16, 1976. Bid opening will be held at the regular City Commission Meeting March 16, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 2t3-4 REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAMES We the undersigned,being duly sworn, do hereby declare under oath that the names of all persons interested in the business or profession carried on under the name of ST. JOE OUTBOARD REPAIR SHOP at 309 Monument Ave., Port St. Joe, Fla. and the extent of the interest of each, is as follows: Lloyd R. Etheridge, 100 percent. -s- Lloyd R. Etheridge 4t 3-4 REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAMES We the undersigned,being duly sworn, do hereby declare under oath that the names of all persons interested in the business or profession carried on under the name of ST. JOE COMPONENTS at Fifth St.and Third Ave., Highland View, P.O. Box 927, Port St. Joe, Florida, and the extent of the interest of each, is as follows: Joel D. Adams, Sole Owner. Joel D. Adams 4t 3-4 REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAMES We the undersigned,being duly sworn, do hereby declare under oath that the names of all persons interested in the business or profession carried on under the name of R & T COMMUNICATIONS at 109 Bellamy Circle, Port St. Joe, Fla., and the extent of the interest of each, is as follows: Kenneth F. Ritch, 50 percent; Sheri- don L. Turner, 50 percent. Kenneth F. Ritch Sheridon Turner 4t 3-4 BID NO. 198 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following described item: GENERALSPECIFICATIONSFOR MANUAL PARKINGMETERS Design Principle Design principle must have been use tested under all climatic conditions. Coin gauging mechanism features cam.lever action to multiply coin diameter differ- entials up to a minimum ratio of 3 to 1, affording positive and accurate engage- ment of time pick-up with broad opera- ting tolerances. Modular type design to permit easy on-street removal of all as- 'semblies for easy trash and slug removal. Anti-backup lever easily ac- cessible for service disengagement when required. NOadjustments required on standard mechanism. Operation When the proper coin is inserted in appropriate coin slot, an operating handle is turned to actuate the meter. The time indicator is to remain at zero and the violation flag shall be in effect while the meter handle is being turned. When the handle has been cycled com- pletely, the predetermined time value for the coin inserted is then indicated on the dial. An anti-backup pawl prevents handle returning to home position until rotation cycle is completed. Instruction plate Is located directly above operating handle and provides simple instructions, graphically displayed, detailing the steps required to operate the meter. Operates in all climatic conditions ranging from sub-zero to tropical tem- peratures. Coin Entrance Coin entrance easy to see and provides highly visible identification using white numbers on dark gray background for eachcoinslot. Built-in safety zone traps most foreign objects, bent coins, etc., before they enter coin handling mech- anism. Coin entrance made of perma- nent dark gray material which will never corrode. Stainless steel coin en- trance shutter:blocks coin slots when- ever operating handle is rotated from home position, thus preventing addition- al insertion of coins into mechanism before handle cycle is completed. Coin entrance positioned to allow easy inser- tion of coins. Coin entrance available with one, two, or three coin slots depending on coin combination required. Coin Combination Operates with pennies, nickels and dimes, or any one or more of these combinations. Coin handling mechanism may be converted to a wide variety of different coin combinations depending upon requirements. Rate Setting Any period of time for a particular coin, or combination of coins up to a maxi- mum of 24, available within the time limit of a given meter. Special rate settings using up to 36 coins available depending upon rate-time combination.. Time Limit Overall time limits' available for 6 minutes to 24 hours. The meter is designed for ease of conversion to one. half movement time limit using full scale dial with the only part change being the new dial. The meter is to be adjustable to allowfor a grace period of up to 5 minutes, with no special parts needed. Construction The meter and parts must be strong and durable. The handle shaft must be at least .370 inches in diameter and operates in a permanently lubricated bearing. Dial Dial to be made of heavy gauge alumi- num with baked-on white enamel back- ground. Time scale silk screened in permanent baked-on black enamel for long life and high contrast.. Time limit identification on the dial is minimum size of 1/V2 inch number (s). Signal Windows Large front and back windows for easy enforcement and public view. Made of Lexan Polycarbonate material which is break-resistant. Both windows contain recessed o-ring seals to protect against dust, moisture, etc. with separate, in- dividually replaceable windows. Rate and Enforcement Inserts Separate rate and enforcement inserts are displayed at approximately forty. five (45) degree angle for easy reading on the frontsTde of the meter. Inserts are removable for easy change. Eash insert made of aluminum with baked-On white enamel background with legend print in permanent black ink. Fully enclosed to protect against dust, dirt and moisture. Signal Flags Red expiration and violation flags are minimum of three square inches in area. The red "Expired" flag shall be visible from both sides of the meter. Flag shall appear whenever allowed time has expired. Large yellow "Violation" flag visible from both sides of meter. Flag appears whenever the operating handle is rotated from home position. Both flags made of aluminum with baked-On fade- resistant enamel with legend silkscreen- ed in white on each flag. Materials Used All gears, pinions, levers and bearings in the coin handling mechanism are made of the best grade stainless steel or clock brass; precision involute type gears are used throughout the meter. Stainless steel handle shaft operates in a perma- nently lubricated bearing. Coin carrier and coin cams are made of die cast zamac. Timer Movements available for time limits ranging from 6 minutes to 32 hours. Movement runoff accuracy is to be 60 to 63 minutes per hour, always slow. Escapement is self-starting at all tem- peratures from -25 to +150 degrees to insure correct operation under all reasonable weather conditions. Mat- erials and workmanship must be of good quality. All shafts and fixed pinions must be made of stainless steel. Gears, bearings, and plates may be made of clock brass, tool grade aluminum, -or delrin no. 500 as most suitable for the individual part. Clutch is self-adjusting to prevent slipping off or high handle torque of the meter. The movement beat is audible through the meter case. The complete movement is easily removable for conversion or maintenance. The movement has a rigid die cast aluminum dust cover sealed with a recessed O-ring to protect it from dust and damage in handling. Time Wipe-Off Means of wiping off time from the meter without th'e use of tools provided to give easy coin checking of the meter. Ac- cessory lock available to provide time wipe-off with special key without open- ing the meter case. Case Construction Standard case made of high grade die cast aluminum and treated for corrosion resistance and painted with two coats of scratch-resistance acrylic paint on a well primed base. Mechanism Door Mechanism door opens to horizontal position providing convenient work shelf for maintenance. Pressure type mech. anism door lock with O-ring gasket for proper sealing when door is closed. Door easily removed without tools by disen- gaging two lock pins. Hinge pin com- pletely concealed. Coin Door Coin door equipped with suitable lock available to match existing series. Opens from the front side. Provides access to coin chute, completely sep- arated from mechanism section. Number Plates Recessed number plates for attachment to mechanism door and allownumbering of up to four digits. Collection System Standard case equipped with dump chute. Post Attachment Meter case attaches to pipe standard with self-adjusting, three piece wedge assembly. Access available only when locked coin door is open. Permits meter to be positioned at any angle on the post- Bid will be for one hundred fifty (150) meters, giving credit for one hundred fifth (150) old "dual" meters. Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. 198". All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida, and approximate delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids in item sequence and totaled. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, waive any for- malities and to choose the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be good for 30 day5 after opening. Bids must be submitted to the City Clerk's office, P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.S.T., March 16, 1976. Bid opening will be held at the Regular City Commission Meeting March 16, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 21 3-4 Sharks Falter In Last Round of Play-offs Port St. Joe's Sharks roared into the District Three 2-A tournament with a thumping win over the Carter-Parra- more Lions then were blown out of contention Saturday night by Blountstown. The Sharks humbled the Lions Friday night, 84-57, with virtually every man on the squad shooting in the double figures. The Sharks jumped ahead with a 17-6 lead in the first five minutes of the game before the Lions came back to keep within contention during the first half. In the third period, the Sharks pulled away, and com- pletely dominated the remain- der of the game. Carey Daniels led the Sharks with 19 points. Preston Gant added 18, Johnny Jen- kins 16, Wayne Thomas 12 and Terry Larry 10. Gant ended up with 17 rebounds and Jenkins Aikins collected 24 of Car- ter-Parramore's 57 points. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 21 16 20 27-84 Carter-Par. 19 12 12 14-57 PORT ST. JOE-Jenkins, 5-6-16; Daniels, 7-5-19; Gant, 9-0-18; Larry, 5-0-10; Ward, 0-2-2; R. Daniels, 2-0-4; Davis, 0-0-); Thomas, 6-0-12; Watson, 1-1-3. C-P-Aikins, 11-2-24; Ander- son, 3-0-6; Bush, 4-1-9; Fryson, 1-0-2; Goldwire, 2-0-4; John- son, 3-1-7; Smith, 2-0-4. Saturday night, the Sharks met the Blountstown Tigers in the championship and bowed 60-46 for their third loss to the Tigers this year. Only Preston Gant was pouring the points through the basket in the usual manner, but his efforts weren't enough. The Sharks wound up with a 13-11 season. Johnny Jenkins was off his usual pace, but still put 14 points through the nets and gathered in 12 rebounds for the night. Gant, with his 25 points and Jenkins were the only Sharks scoring in double figures. The Sharks had a dull first period, scoring only nine points and were out-scored by the Tigers in every period of the game. The Tigers went ahead in the game after the first five minutes of play and were never behind the rest of the way. Hubby Chason paced the Tigers with 23 points. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe 9 18 12 7-46 Blountstown 13 20 15 12-60 PORT ST. JOE-Jenkins, 7-0-14; C. Daniels, 2-0-4; Gant, 10-5-25; Larry, 0-0-0; Thomas, 0-0-0; Ward, 0-0-0; R. Daniels, 0-1-1; Davis, 0-0-0; Watson, 1-0-2. BLOUNTSTOWN-Faulk, 4- 0-8; Bailey, 0-0-0; Godwin, 6-2-14; Baker, 4-1-9; Garrett, THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1976 PAGE THIRTEEN - m f/-I O-- ~ -. : 1*1 - 111101- m3-0-6; Chas 10-3-23. mCarey Daniels aims a long shot u at the n ight. Number 5, ine oregrouna,. 3-0-6, Chason, 10-3-23. basket in the Blountstown game Saturday Thomas. St. SBowllg Junior Varsity Basketball Team Nws Sets Record with 19-3 Season N This year's Port St. Joe ter-Parramore 44-30, Ruther- town 66-20, Chattahoochee 50- 45-42, Leon 40-26, C 5 Jr.-Sr. High School Junior ford 58-48, Bay 55-54 in over- 39, Rutherford 46-32, Mosley 51-39, Carter Parran Varsity basketball players set time, Bristol 54-45, Blounts- 47-35, Rickards 49-41, Apalach- Bristol 36-30 and Apa Winter Mixed League On February 24, the Winter Mixed League met in action at St. Joe Bowling Lanes. Fiesta Food Store won three games from Carr's Auto on lanes one and two. L. P. West was tops for Fiesta with a 152 game and 425 series. David Roche (sub) had a 181 high game and 520 high series for Carr's. On lanes three and four, Sylvachem and Kennedy & Wombles, Inc. split two games each. Bill Whitfield had a 208 game and 521 series to lead Sylvachem. Steve Wombles was tops for K & W, Inc. with a 202 game and 507 series. Ten Pin Lounge won three games from Varnes Seafood on lanes five and six, with James Hicks leading Ten Pin with a 181 game and 469 series. Danny Talbert was top bowler for Varnes with a 208 game and 487 series. On lanes seven and eight, No Names won three games from Rotagilla. Johnny Linton had a 169 high game and 453 series for No Names. Jo O"Barr had a 163 high game and 445 series for Rotagilla. Standings: W L Rotagilla 6212 25127 Carr's 59 29 Sylvachem 58 30 10-Pin Lounge 47 41 No Names 42 46 Varnes Seafood 35 53 Fiesta Food 2512 62'12 K & W, Inc. 23 65 Ladies' Winter League On February 26, the Ladies Thursday Nite League met in action at St. Joe Bowling Lanes with Ward's Fishery winning three games from Swingers on lanes one and two.Trudy Pate had a 128 high game and 346 series for Ward's.- Kim Ernest led Swingers with a 137 game and 309 series. On -lanes three and four, Highland View Motors won three games from Surfers. Sue Parrish had a 149 high game and 414 high series for Hi- View. Betty Hardin was top bowler for Surfer with a 177 game and 491 series. Ralph and Henry's and Bowen's Cowgirls Two split two games each on lanes five and six. Susan Bigelow had a 165 high game and 440 series for Ralph & Henry's. Sandy Wood bowled a 170 high game and 408 series for Cowgirls Two. On lanes seven and eight, Renfro Auto Parts and Bowen's Cowgirls One split two games each. Eleanor Wil- liams (sub) bowled a 187 high game and 443 series for Ren- fro. Pat Hutchinson had a 161 high game and 375 high series for Bowen's One. Standings: Ralph & Henry's Renfro Bowen's Two Bowen's One Ward's Fishery Surfers Hi-View Swingers W L 161/2 31/2 14 6 13 7 12 8 102 9'/2 8 12 5 15 1 19 Gulf Co. Ladies' League On February 25, Players and the Bank split, with each team taking two games on lanes one and two. Shirley Hicks had the high game and Mary Whitfield had the high series for Player's. On lanes three and four, St. Joe Furniture took four games from the Playgirls. Bertha Clayton had a big game of 210, and a good 491 series for St. Joe Furniture. Marguerite Scheffer had a 152 game and 387 series for the Playgirls. On lanes five and six, C & G took three games from Pepsi Cola. Betty Fain had a 180 game and Lou Mork had a 468 series for C & G. Kay K. had a 180 game and 491 series for Pepsi Cola. On lanes seven and eight, the Kats took three games from Pate's. Norma Hobbs was tops with a 184 game and 480 series for the Kats. Peggy Heacock had a high game of 182, and Mable Smith had a 460 series for Pate's. Standings W L St. Joe Furniture 59 29 Kats 57 31 Players 55 33 Pate's 53 35 C&G 48'2 39'2 Bank 39 49 Playgirls 2812 5912 Pepsi Cola 12 76 Dr. Elliot F. Monroe, MD. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF OFFICES FOR THE PRACTICE OF GYNECOLOGY & OBSTETRICS AT HIS NEW LOCATION Panama City 705 East 6th St. 769-2496 a season record, after closing out their season by defeating Apalachicola 32-24. Team members were Sid- ney Weatherspoon, Raymond Rogers, Jim Roberts, Chip Pollock, Donnell Garland, Kelvin Rouse, Robert Thomas and Chet Fennell. They were coached by Mike Herring. These young men have done an outstanding job this year, compiling a 19-3 record. The Junior Sharks lost to Bay High, Leon and Cotton- dale by a total of only 13 mark- ers. Teams defeated were Car- Reggie Gilbert On Dean's List Reggie Gilbert, of Port St. Joe was placed on the Dean's List after the last semester at Gulf Coast Community Col- lege. Reggie is majoring in crim- inology. In order to make the Dean's List, a student must maintain a 3.0 average or better. Gilbert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Gilbert of Beacon Hill. icola 57-28, Blountsotwn 57-28, Chattahoochee 57-28, Mosley ar photo ar photo Cottondale more 60-59 ilachicola Comforter Funeral .Home Gulf County's First Beginning 30 Years of Continuous Service Pete, Hortense & Rocky Comforter Telephone 227-351 1 .....-;. ..-...-..:.. ... ..::. .. ..: N Yc yc ga he Everything you need from planting to harvest GULF MA NUFACTUR IAG CORPORATIOAT Farm, Garden and Lawn Care Machines Sales and Service the JACKASS A MODERN MULE TO PLOW, CULTIVATE AND TURN FURROWS. SINGLE WHEEL AND LOW CENTER OF GRAVITY PROVIDE EASY HANDLING.AND CLOSE PLOWING CONTROL LOTS OF QUALITY FEATURES- .- '- I ,'A SiI Comp MODEL GT3B . 26" TILLING WIDTH a 3 H.P. Biggs & Straton engine * Easy-spn recoil starter a Safety remote clutch il-untnl * Reiote ,thottle control * Heavy-duly luiular steel handles * Deluxe handle plate * Draj bar ad att chment assem-l, S0" Steel wheels * Drive hel)hI quald * Removable yu0e'ther- e lot I i i,, v,,i a Rugged angl e .rn fari'" * Chain d-tve oil ba.lh 1ir .S..m....n * ShipW 1121 ill MODEL GT4K C 4 H P C,, lo S Kohle, engine SSh,i Wt -- 135 LS , MODEL GT5T * 5 H P H,-Tor.,,' a Tcumsh rgin,, * ShipWt 115 LI. "Ferti iSF JAZ; Drive BaGt Guard Organ Kerr-A 10-1 FERf SEED Vegeta Hangin I. lizer Spreaders and Tillers Fr.r Rent or S Economy Phone 229-6001 Owner, Tom Mangum Motors Garden 301 Hwy. 98- OW. . Ou can buy all >ur farm and irdening needs wre at savings' ting lete Line of Z FEEDS lic Fertilizer )-TONE MAcGee, 8-8-8, 0-10, 5-10-15 TILIZERS I S- PLANTS able & Flower Plants g Baskets, Pots Stands ale and Center -Highland View . ..-..-..-.-...-.....-.......t '****** '************e****X*** MIX*''2'S Legal Advertising First United Methodist Church Constitution and Monument Port St. Joe, Fla. JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister CHURCH SCHOOL ......... ............ 9:45 A.M. PREACHING SERVICE ......... 11 A.M. &87:00 P.M. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .... 6:30 P.M. CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. *********I ****I --.... . i h f d isR b t 32-24. biR- VE.& AINOWTAIN ARLOADSA Good Value EIly Junr SWEET PEAS Good Value Yellow Cling Halved or Sliced PEACHES Rainbow Yellow Cling PEACHES Rainbow TOMATOES Rainbow Short Cut GREEN BEANS Good Value Whole Kernel or Cream Style GOLDEN CORN Good Value Mixed* VEGETABLES 4 z 16oz.88 88o 29oz. 16 z. cans $100 15.5oz. $100 16 oz. 88 cans 14.5oz. $10 cans Good Value California TOMATOES Good Value Cut GREEN BEANS Rainbow SPINACH Good Value Whole or Sliced IRISH POTATOES Rainbow BARTLETT PEARS Good Value TOMATO Good Value TOMATO CATSUP CATSUP 4 T880 56 oo$100 5150Z10oo cans 29oz. $lOO cans 312oz$100 btles. 26oz. 0 btle. 6 mw mmm ''' |