![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 a I 15 Cents Per Copy I n.iT "...... ......... . Spring! It's definitely springtime here on the shores of St. Joseph Bay in the Panhandle of Florida, in spite of the cool snap which swept through the area Tuesday night. Spring means different things to different things. The azaleas, flowering crabapples, Japanese Magnolia and Redbuds are all in full bloom. To man, spring has the effect shown in the photo, left. This man, who was part of a crew building a house here in Port St. Joe, decided to use his dinner hour to catch a nap in the warm sunshine while reclining on the roof of his labors. He has the spring fever. In the photo, right, the insect world has an entirely contrasting use for spring. The bumble bee is busily at work extracting nectar from a flowering crabapple tree, doing his thing in the spring. Star photos ............~. . . ... .... .. . . .... .. .. ....... . ..... ...-..... .-.... .-... . . .'.. . Oak Grove Water, Sewer May Cost Slightly More It appears as if the county will guarantee payments or the people of Oak Grove will have to pay a slightly higher base utility bill to get water and sewer services, following a survey of the area by the County Commission during the past two weeks. At a .recent appearance before the Gulf County Com- mission, Eugene Pittman, area representative for Far- mer's Home Administration, said the people of Oak Grove would be faced with a mini- mum bill of about $10.50 per month. Pittman's estimate was based on a system of 170 customers. Sinde the survey has been made by the Commissioners, it was found that only 140 to 150 potential customers live in the area. Since about half of the estimated minimum bill was for debt service, the reduction in potential custo- mers would mean a slightly higher debt service amount for each customer served. Attorney William J. Rish, who has been dealing with Farmer's Home said he has been told by the Federal agency that they will require assurance by the county that revenue will be provided for, payment of the loan against the system whether it is from taxes or increased debt ser- vice payments by each of the existing potential customers. Rish said he felt the larger amount would apply for only a short time. "I know of several homes which will be built in the area in a short period of time if water and sewer is available", Rish said. In the meantime, the ser- vice expects to purchase treat- ed water from the City of Port St. Joe and transport its sewage to theCity's treatment plant for handling. Winding Down Work is winding down on a project underway in the City to improve the sewage collection system. In the photo below a project enlarging and improving one of the lift stations, this one located at the corner of Long Avenue and 16th Street, is rapidly nearing completion. Sheet piling has been driven into the ground and the hole dug to set the lift station, shown behind the hole. A decorative cover will be placed over the installation to give the site an aesthetic appearance for the residential area surrounding the installation. Star Photo Tuesday night, the City Commission studied several various options for providing the services to the commun- (Continued on Page 6) Library Progresses The Library Committee be- came active again last Thurs- day night, and has since accomplished more than has been accomplished since the committee was formed last December. The committee is in the process of making plans to build a new library building here in Port St. Joe to take advantage of a substantial donation pledged by a local person toward its construc- tion. At the meeting Tuesday, committee chairman Eldridge Money stepped down due to pressing duties elsewhere in his role as County Commis- sioner and named Bill Sim- mons as his successor. In the past week, the com- mittee has explored possible sources of federal matching funds and have already made application for the govern- ment money and have begun a diligent search for property on which to construct the build- ing. Four-Year Term Proposed for City Commissioners Voters of Port St. Joe will decide, at the next municipal election, on the question of expanding the terms of City Commissioners from the pres- ent two year terms to a four year tenure in office. Mayor Frank Pate suggest- ed to the Board Tuesday night, that the Commission initiate action to make the change in city government. Pate said, "It isn't fair to the man who is trying to serve the City to limit his term to only two years. At the end of his term, he is just beginning to learn how the City operates and become effective in his post when he must face re- election. A man can't show the people what is capable of doing in our city government in just two years", Pate said. Beautification of Fifth Street Median Moves A project of the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club gained more headway last week, with the installation of plants and shrubs in the median of Fifth Street. Last year, the Kiwanis Club undertook the project of prodding the City Commission into installing a sprinkler system in the median, then they purchased the shrubs and helped set them out in the area. The Club plans to extend their beautification program all the way to the Gulf County Courthouse. Last year, the median was planted from Monu- ment to Woodward Avenues in the first phase of the project. Last week, the Club purchased and helped plant the area from Woodward to east of Garrison Avenue. As soon as the sprinkler system is extended for the remainder of the median, it will be planted also. The Kiwanis Club is spending a little over $1,000 for plants and shrubs to carry out their project. If the people approve the longer term of office, none of the present commissioners will be affected in their pres- ent terms, more than likely. All will probably have to stand for re-election at the end of two years and'seek a four year term. In order to make the change, the City Charter will have to be changed by a vote of the people and approval by the Florida Lesiglature. Representative William J. Rish will be asked to pose the question to the Legislature in the session beginning next month and the question will be on the city election ballot in May of this year. Commissioner Gerald Sulli- van suggested the Commis- sion should also take a look at the $25.00 per month salary of the Commissioners, with a raise in pay to be considered. Commissioner Tom Colde- wey opposed the raise in pay. "As it is now, we get good men to serve who are seeking election to serve the people rather than having a race for the salary which comes with the job". Coldewey's thinking, was sustained by the Commission. NEW EQUIPMENT BARN The Commission started the procedure Tuesday night to construct its new equipment depot building on a 17 acre plot purchased recently near the Florida Power Corporation sub-station. The City has decided to use the same plans used in con- struction of the county's mos- quito control building with some modifications. Tuesday the Board decided to employ architect Charles Arthur Gaskin of Wewahitch- ka to make the changes. Gaskin designed the original building. POSTING MACHINE Representatives from Na- tional Cash Register company presented a sales pitch to the Board Tuesday night, to sell the City a new posting ma- chine. The representatives, Charles Smith and Ron Dix suggested a machine which would do the city bookeeping chores, figure and make out utility bills, make payroll checks and do various other chores now done by hand. Clerk Charles Brock has approached the Commission (Continued on Page 6) :<~ Charles Holton, watch- ,, maker at Thames Jewelry, . points to the spot where the stolen watches were display- ed. Star Photo Two Expensive Watches Taken from Jewelry Store Two men are suspected of robbing Thames Jewelry of two expensive watches Tues- day afternoon, according to Gulf County Sheriff Raymond Lawrence. Mrs. Albert Thames, opera- tor of the store, said two expensive digital watches were found missing Tuesday afternoon, following a routine visit by a customer. Sheriff Lawrence said two black men came into the store during the afternoon; one having a watch he wanted repaired. The clerk, Mrs. Lloyd Rudd, went to the rear of the store with the one man while the other stayed at the front. After the men left, Mrs. Rudd told the watchmaker at the store, in casual conversa- tion that her watch wasn't keeping good time. The watch- maker went to the front of the store to get one of the digital time-pieces they sometimes used to check other watches by and discovered two of them were gone. The Sheriff's office and Police Department were then called on the scene to investi- gate the suspected theft. Then came the suspicious part. Sheriff Lawrence decided to trace the two male customers who had left the store shortly before and lifted the name off the watch repair card. On investigation, the man who owns the name on the card was found to be in Wewahitch- ka working for the county road department. His foreman said he was at the road department shop working at the time of.the suspected robbery. Working with vague des- criptions, the Sheriff's De- partment and Port St. Joe Police are now in the process of trying to track down the two customers for questioning. a m THIRTY-NINTH YEAR, N MBER 29 PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 ---------- -- -. 44 THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williamrs Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida By The Star Publishing Company Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Wesley R. Ramsey ........................... ............... Editor and Publisher William H. Ramsey ........................................ Production Supt. Frenchie L. Ramsey .......... ................................. Office Manager Shirley K. Ramsey.......................................... Typesetter, Subscriptions POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY-One Year, .00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year. s7.1)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. EDITORIALS: Nation Seems to be Thinking Conservative Looking at the results of the Presidential Primaries thus far, it appears as if the nation it swinging ,to a more conservative attitude. Of course, Florida has always been moderate to conservative on a national scale and Gulf County can be counted on to cast its conserva- .tive vote. We believe in fiscal responsibility and as little interfer- ance as possible from the central government. When we get down to the local government, however, that's a horse 'of a different color. When it comes to our local government and what it can do for us, we're just as liberal as the next Yankee. Attending most all the government meetings in the county, we are amazed at just how often people come to the government asking that something be done for them things they could just as easily do for themselves. As a county, we demand our federal subsidies, our hand-outs and our gifts from big daddy govern- ment and all the while we are giving him the devil and demanding a change in federal government's insistence on going deeper and deeper into debt to furnish us with this pocket money. This past week the Democratic majority in Congress insisted Presi- dent Ford wasn't trying to go far enough into debt with his new budget year. They felt the deficit ought to be higher. 'In these parts, Mr. Ford will gain points if he holds the debt down and the Democrats will gain the ire of the average North Floridian. We will all be in line asking for our federal hand-outs, financed through deficit spending. We may be conservative, but our record shows we are inconsis- tant conservatives. About 99 percent of the time, we put our own thoughts down here, with an occasional piece copied from somewhere else which expres- ses a thought with which we heartily agree. This piece is like that. We didn't write it, but thought you would like to read it. "As the United States of Amer- ica approaches its 200th Birthday a 'Crisis of Confidence' exists due to constant emphasis on what's wrong. Here are a few things that are right." Professor Walt Seifert, who teaches journalism at Ohio State University, has spent a good part of his career telling about what's right with America. One of the Seifert's approaches to telling the good news is to list a few common charges - and then refute them. For instance: C: "Inflation is killing us." A: "The average American family is better off now than ever ,before because wages have risen higher than prices. Inflation is much worse in Europe." C: "Unemployment is at intol- erable levels." A: "Not true. It's 8.3 percent today. Many of us remember when it was over 30 percent in the Depres- sion, and America came through." C: "America neglects its old people." A: "Twenty years ago they had slim social security, no medicare or medicaid, and very few rest or nursing homes." C: "We are being taxed to death." A: "Our total taxes are far lower than any country in Europe today." C: "American workers get cheated." A: "Since 1960 union wages have risen 50 percent faster than our national average; 22 percent of our blue collar workers now make over $15,000." C: "Americans can't afford private homes." A: "In 1960 we had 33 million private homes. Today we're over 38 million." C: "Americans have lost reli- gious faith." A: "Between 1950 and 1970 our church membership rose 46 percent - more than the rise in population." C: "Americans are getting fat and soft." A: "There are 67 Olympic events with world records. Ameri- cans hold 35 of these. Today over 10 million Americans jog or run." Other Message The little wire service item out of Lincoln, Neb., the other day was designed, no doubt, to counter attacks on technology as wasteful of our resources. A fluorescent lamp today, ac- cording to the release, produces 100 times more light than one of the kerosene lamps once commonly used in American homes. But, the article went on, the amount of fuel required to generate electricity for the fluorescent lamp is no more than was necessary for the old-fashioned kerosene variety. It's not that we're unapprecia- tive of the benefits of technological achievement, but, remembering our recent electric bills, we are more staggered by the sudden realization of what must have happened to the price of a gallon of kerosene. -Holmes County Advertiser There's more to getting a bag of sugar than picking it up off the shelf at the super market. The Port St. Joe Rotary Club was shown a film on the manufacturing and process used in Florida to produce seven percent of the nation's refined sugar. Sugar country in Florida is around the shores of Lake Okeechobee near Clewiston, Belle Glade and Pohokee. Some 400 square miles of the lake shore country is planted in sugar cane each year. Most of the harvest work is done with imported labor and machines. Americans won't work in the cane fields. Each year, the cane industry adver- tises for labor forces to har- vest the crop with little to no takers. The 8,500 imported workers harvest from 25 to 100 tons of cane per acre per year. Cane fields yield up to four harvests from each planting. Guests of the club Thursday were Chuck Peacore of Co- lumbus, Ga., Ben Krause of Tallahassee and Wheelettes Katrina Pippin and Dena El- lis. w I SEEDS FROM THE SOWER |By Michael A. Guido, Metter, Georgia A little girl asked a man, "Will you please pick that flower for me?" He handed it to her, and after smelling it, she said, "Now put it back." As the flower cannot be returned to the stem, neither can a spoken word be re- turned to the mouth. Once the word leaves the mouth, it can never be recalled. Well should we pray, "Let the words of my mouth be ac- ceptable in Thy sight, Oh Lord"--Psalm 19:14. Everything that is done in the world, whether it be good or bad, is done by the words of our mouths. If our words are pleasing to God, they will be profitable to man. What we talk about is a good barometer of what we think about. Our Lord said, "Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh." If a vat of dye is red, every- thing that is drawn from it will be red. If a coat is black, every thread that is pulled from it is -black. So, if the meditation of our heart is wrong, our words and our ways will be wrong. No won- der the Psalmist prayed, "Let the meditation of my heart be acceptable in Thy sight, Oh Lord." When Sir Walter Raleigh was led to the block, the executioner asked whether his head lay right. "It matters little, my friend," he said, "how the head lies, provided the heart be right." Is your heart right? Killer "K" Visits Tate's Hell Henry Hay started out to grow a turnip as big as he was before he gave up in his attempt with think six pound, 11 ounce specimen. Henry said he grew the turnip in a mixture of sand and ground bark. Star Photo fT^-.1 Letters to the Editor Dear Mr. Ramsey, There's no doubt about it, Gulf County is Wallace coun- try, but Florida is not. The basic idea is to let the people choose. Do the people choose in a primary when only 36 percent of the eligible voters cast ballots? There are so many candidates in the race that the winner winds up with the endorsement of a minority. So it is hard for me to say what primaries mean. Sincerely, Nathan Peters, Jr. Mr. Rube was in earnest conversation with a man who looked to be a story-book character. He was the spittin' image of Kit Stokes except that he wore faded old jeans which plainly showed the red flannels underneath. Winter or summer that was his garb. "Well Gib, we'll meet you at Parker's well in the morn- ing". "All right Rube, be there early." I knew I was included in the plans for I went with Mr. Rube a lot of places and even kissed his daughter Helen on occa- sion. We arrived at the flowing well just after dawn. Just as we were getting out of my pickup Mr. Swanson skulled up in an old bateau and joined We took Mr. Gib in the truck with us and he showed me the right road. In about 10 minutes he held up his hand and said, "This is it-the eastern boun- dary of Tate's Hell." Tate's Hell. The mere sound of that name makes the hair rise. There are many tales about it not the least of which is the story of Tate himself and the hell he had getting through this evil swamp. Most of the tales tell of con- frontation with a big rattler. One version is that the snake bit Tate and after four days of sickness and agonizing pain he stumbled out of Tate's Hell on the road to Carrabelle. (To Be Continued Next Week) -KILLER K. ETAOIN SHRDLU By WESLEY R. RAMSEY For several years, now, Frenchie and I have had most of our children married off and they have presented us with a respectable number of grandchildren. They have tried diligently at their task, but, through inexperience or not trying hard enough, they have failed to produce any progeny other than the hard-headed male variety. Out of six presentations, all were boys. The boys are all right and we're not considering sending any of them back or giving them away. We will keep them all. As boys go, they are pretty good boys. Now, after a long wait one of our offspring has sprung a granddaughter on us. Last Friday afternoon, Shelly Oliver came up with a six and a Coffin Builder A Truly Different Kind of Man By CHARLIE WEBB A truly different kind of man was found in the coffin builder of Yellow River Valley during pioneer days. His show of emotion was rather taciturn, but under such stoic qualities he possessed a warm heart of generosity and seldom charged for building a coffin. For some reason much of the coffin building was carried out at night on the deceased's back porch. Small boys would consider it a high honor to hold old kerosene lanterns for the coffin builder to work by, and each boy seemed to admire the quietness, the simplicity and thorough workmanship of the old coffin builder. The coffin builder after nail- ing a board to the coffin would step back a few feet and ob- serve the coffin for a long time, repeating this operation after each board was nailed to the coffin. If there was ever a man to arrive at perfection through the physical work of the wonderful hands, the cof- fin builder was that kind of man. Inside the house, the de- ceased was being prepared to be laid out on the cooling board. This board was often a door removed from its hinges in the home and placed over the back of two cowhide-bot- tomed chairs. The body was then placed upon the cooling board and covered with a white sheet. The term cooling board could have come from the fact that there were no under- takers and the body after being dressed for burial had to be laid out in a straight posi- tion on a flat surface, so that on becoming cold and stiff, the body would fit down into the coffin that had not been finish- ed. Hence came the name cooling board. Most all the people of the valley were profound respec- tors of death and the entire community would come by the home to help the bereaved family. The night before burial the quietness in the home, broken only by the occasional sound of the coffin builders' hammer from the back porch and with the dim shadows coming and going from slow burning wood embers in the stick and mud chimney fireplace, reflecting against the sheet-covered corpse on the cooling board created a deep sadness, but it was not a sadness of despair, as most everyone felt that death could not be the end, but perhaps, a beautiful new'be- ginning. half pound girl for her nine month effort. That little girl, being the only one in the grandchild level of the family, will no doubt be spoiled by her brothers, cousins, uncles, aunts and possibly by her grandparents. Senator Dick Stone's office called me last Friday and apologized for their paragraph printed in the newsletter of last week which stated that the time would change to Daylight Savings Time last Saturday night. We had to report it here, since if the time was going to change, people should know about it and I hadn't seen it reported anywhere else. What Senator Stone's news letter failed to point out was that only the Senate had approved the March 13 time change. The Senate approved it, but the House didn't. The news letter didn't say that. Senator Stone's representative apologized for the misunderstanding and said it wouldn't happen again. t told him that was all right, the mistake gave us something exciting to talk about here for a day or two. It helped us get our money's worth for our telephone on Thursday and Friday since it rang off the hook both days with people wanting to know if the time really did change Saturday night. We found out Thursday, officially, that the time did not change until April, when it changes on the third Saturday night of the month. This time, the news is for real. You can say you first learned about the time change here. We had another boo-boo last week, too. We reported on the possible closing of the Overstreet Post Office on information given out by a Post Office official. Thursday, Mrs. Roland Hardy, the Postmis- tress at Overstreet called to say the figures were all wrong. She said she didn't make anything like the salary which the Post Office Department said she did. She wishes she had, but the salary amount was an error of the Post Office Department. The Department gave out the proper information, I think, when they said they were considering closing the Overstreet office. The cry of "Save your Confederate money boys, the South will rise again", is becoming more than a piece of nostalgic dreaming. According to a column written by Kevin Phillips, the national columnist last week, the Sunbelt (Florida across the lower part of the United States to California) will elect the majority in the .House of Representatives by 1980. With this event will come the plurality of electoral votes and take it away from our Yankee cousins who have had this distinction since we became a nation. Already, according to Phillips, San Antonio and San Diego have replaced Cleveland and Washington as the nation's ninth and tenth largest cities. Phoenix, Arizona will make the top ten in 1980. The nation's fastest growing area lies right here in Florida. Orlando and Fort Meyers hold this distinction with Tucson, Arizona close behind. Arizona was the fastest-growing state in the years of 1970-75 with 25 per cent growth. Florida was right behind in second place with a growth of 21 per cent over the same period. Practice your Rebel yell, people, because the South is getting into the driver's seat in this nation and it looks as if Florida will be leading the way. Spring starts Sunday and the flowers, trees and bushes in the city are taking on a spring-like appearance. Spring is a pretty time of year. Some like fall with its colors, but spring green and the spring flowers can out-do fall any time, in my opinion. The day before Spring is my birthday. I'm too modest to draw any comparisons there. News About America Rotarians Learn Florida Is Sugar Country ~ v ------- ---- ---- -- cs~ sh~L~r C ~ -- -----------------C~ Mr. and Mrs. James Guilford Honored On Golden Anniversary A reception was given by the children of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Guilford in honor of the Guilford's fiftieth wedding anniversary on February 28, at the Rustic Sands Lodge, Mexico Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford greet- ed over 400 guests in front of a floral arch, which, with vari- ous other flower arrange- ments which filled the room, carried -out the gold and white anniversary color theme. Punch, cake and coffee were served by the-granddaughters of the Guilfords withjhe guest book being presided over by the two youngest granddaugh- ters. Following the reception a dinner was given for the anni- versary couple by their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Guilford of Mexico Beach, which included all the family and out-of-town gusts. The happy celebration end- ed in dancing at the Rustic Sands Lodge. Out-of-town guests in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duke, Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Nichols, Mrs. Eloise Cain and grandchildren, Miss Susan Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean, Mrs. Hattis Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jon Park, Miss Catherine Nix and Mrs. Myrtle Simpson, all of Pana- ma City; Mrs. H. A. Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Claudis Lanier M. G. Brock, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dean and grandson from Wewahitchka; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Whiddon, Mr. and Mrs. ,.Mike Whiddon and Mr. and Mrs. William Tuely, all of Tallahassee. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Whiddon of Lake City; Mrs. Bart Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Knight and daughters, Mrs. Mae Guilford and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cook, all of. Blountstown; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kimbrough of Bascom; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paffe of Pensa- cola; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Harrell of Havana. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Guilford, Mrs. Lemma Baxley, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Amos and fam- ily of Montgomery, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Dean McHatlon of Dothan, Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benton and son from Ashford, Ala.; Mra. Adelaide Sullivan; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carr and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones and family, all of Millbrook, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mahon and family from Columbus, Ga.; H. C. McCullough of Atlanta, Ga.; Mr. andMrs. Forest Knapp of Thomasville, Ga.; Bob Hobson and son frdcf Dorin, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Warner of Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hardy and Mr. and Mrs. Alton Halso of Kinston, N. C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Thompson of Kalispeel, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Guilford It's "Salmonella Time" Have you noticed that the trees are beginning to show the first signs of Spring? That means you can set your sights on picnics, eating your lunch outside, making plans for your tv s 4Abow mw Lin. 0 II 0) A0 0 %M Comforter Funeral Home Gulf County's First Beginning 30 Years.of Continuous Service Pete, Hortense & Rocky Comforter e: Telephone 227-3511 | family's Easter celebration. But you could get an awful bellyache from food that's gone bad unless you take some common sense precautions in preparing food for these occa- sions. To help you avoid salmonel- la and other food-borne ill- nesses, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has published Keeping Food Safe to Eat. You can get a copy for 30 cents from Consumer Information Center, Dept. 1, Pueblo, Colo. 81009. Here are some ways to keep food safe: -Don't let food stand at room temperature for more than two hours. This includes preparation time. So, be care- ful with the kids' Easter eggs -refrigerate them after dying them and don't let them hide too long. And, if you pack your lunch, don't pack something perishable unless you can keep it refrigerated until you eat. -If you've decided to make some favorite desserts for Easter, perhaps coconut cus-. tard pie or eclairs, be careful. Right after they have cooled slightly put them in the re- frigerator. And, if you happen to take this kind of dessert on your picnics, make sure it's packed in a cooler with ice. Follow these same precau- tions for salads made with salad dressings containing eggs or milk products. -And, when you're doing your actual food preparation, be very careful to thoroughly clean all dishes, utensils, work surfaces and your hands with soap and water after each use. It's especially important to clean up between handling raw food and cooked food. This prevents the cooked food from becoming contaminated with bacteria that may have been present in the raw food. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Tony Maige and Christy announce the birth of a baby girl, Dana Ann, on March 12, weighing scivc pounds and 15 ounces at Bay Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sims and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Maige, all of Port St. Joe. Indian. Jewelry Hand-crafted On Sale Now! Men's and Ladies' RINGS BRACELETS CHOKERS Good Selection at reasonable prices Mac's Pawn Shop 102 Fifth St. Highland View Phone 229--6193 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 Presentation of Drama Set by Pentecostals The family of Jesus of Naza- reth is the setting for a power- ful, evangelistic drama which is to be presented in the Port St. Joe Pentecostal Holiness Church on Monday evening, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. The church is located on Garrison Avenue, at the intersection of 20th Street. The host pastor, Rev. James L. Gosnell, has invited for this special service the Emmanuel Players, a group of 19 young people from Emmanuel Col- lege, Franklin Springs, Geor- gia. Their presentation is one of three within Florida, one of the five states in which they are visiting. "The Brother" written by Dorothy Clark Wilson, is an account of the family relation- ships in the Nazarene family of Jesus. The play focuses on the struggles of the brother, James, to accept the fact that his brother could be the Mes- siah. The presentation climax- es with a musical declaration, Club Is Selling Caladiums Springtime is Saturday! The Port St. Joe Garden Club, wants to help you get a little "spring" in your yard. Come to the big plant and caladium bulb sale at the Garden Center on Eighth St., this Saturday, March 20, from nine a.m. to. four p.m. There will also be a wide selection of "trash and trea- sures" items. Remember, Springtime is this Saturday at the Garden Center. All Garden Club members are reminded that the Garden Center will be open on Friday,. from 10 a.m. to four p.m. to accept your plants and other items. It is most necessary that all members bring their donations on Friday so they can be marked for the sale to be held Saturday. that Jesus is indeed the Mes- siah and is alive forevermore. The public is cordially in- vited to attend, and other con- gregations are especially in- vited to share in this service which presents Jesus of Naza- reth as the promised Messiah. The Emmanuel Players, un- der the direction of Miss Bea- trice Coley as producer, are students from an evangelistic college campus which has a distinctively Christian philo- sophy of education and life, and an emphasis on the spirit- ual life on campus. They are using the impact of dramatic presentation to share the Gos- pel and strengthen Christian commitment. Ruckman Now Principal Frank Ruckman, formerly of Port St. Joe, has assumed the duties of principal of West- moreland High School in Ten- nessee effective March 1. He was assistant principal at Gallatin Union High in.Galla- tin, Tenn. He graduated from Port St. Joe High School, did under- graduate work at Trevecca Nazarene College in Nash- ville, graduating in 1970,and completed work on a master's degree at Middle Tennessee State University in admini- stration and supervision. He began his teaching car- eer in 1970 as a physical education teacher, girls' bas- ketball coach and assistant football coach at Gallatin. He and his wife, have two sons, John, age three, and Franklin, age four. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ruckman of Port St. Joe. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank Dr. Simpson, all of the hospital staff, and all of my wonderful friends for all the kindness shown me while I was in the hospital. I am so thankful for each prayer, visit, gift and every blessing. Leslie Spillers Miss Rebecca Ann Lynn Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Lynn of Port St. Joe announce the engagement and forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Rebecca Ann Lynn, to John Keith Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Williams of Trenton. Becky and Keith will be united in marriage Saturday evening, April 3, at seven p.m. in a lawn wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wil- liams in Levy County. Becky is a 1975 graduate-of Chapman High School in Apa- lachicola. Keith is a 1973 grad- uate of Trenton High School and a 1975 graduate of DeVry Technical School in Atlanta, Ga., where he received a degree in electronics. No formal invitations have been sent, but all friends aind relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and reception, which will im- mediately follow the cere- mony. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue Rev. George Gay, Interim Pastor Sunday School ..................... 9:45A.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" 0 S bimp~ a 00 cn) PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR ThURSDAY. MARCH 18. 1976 TIlE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Proposed Child and Family Services Law Starts Rumors Lions Club project chairman, Roy Burch, right, presents a $150.00 Savings Bond to Ashley Wood as first prize for his participa- tion in the club's fund raising project recently. Lions Club president, Wendell Whitaker, left, was also present for the award. The Lions Club will use all proceeds from the project to help finance their sight conservation project. Star photo The following article, re- printed from The Washington Star, explains the misleading propaganda that has been spread about the legislation before Congress concerning a child and family services act. By Martha Angle From all over the country, the mail is flooding Capitol Hill-angry, frightened, some- times hysterial letters from parents convinced that Con- gress is about to strip them of control over their own chil- dren. "Are you people out of your minds? If you want children, have your own-but keep your hands off mine!" one mother from Salem, Ore., told Sen. Walter F. Mondale, D-Minn. "How completely outrag- eous that a country founded on freedom should presume that hey have the right to take the CARD OF THANKS We wish to offer our sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness, the prayers and other interest in our behalf shown during the recent death of our father, Edward Pauk- stis of Chicago, Illinois. Margi, Steven, Joan, Mike and John Paukstis It's Rose Feeding and Spraying Time, Say Garden Specialists It is now time once more to spray your roses and don't forget to fertilize them at the same time says Florida Nur- serymen and Growers Asso- ciation (FNGA). The soil is warm enough that you may use a 50 or 60 percent organic material. Should the weather hie dry continue to water every other day. Frost damage from earlier cold weather must be removed now in order to prevent fungus damage to the living plant. Always select an area for pruning well below any frost damage on the plant. Poinsettias that have bloom- ed throughout the winter will certainly need pruning at this By Joe St. Clair There is the story told of the village cartwright who because of age was com- pelled to give up his busi- ness. He was asked by a friend why he had not made more money during his long life. "It is true I have not made much money," he replied. "but I have made a lotl of good carts." It is no wonder that this cart maker enjoyed the respect of his neighbors and wielded an influence for/good. There are people who :place importance on the quality of their work, and these are known as the salt of the earth. The greatest achieve- ment of nan is found in the value of his accomplish- ments. The happiest people are those who stress qual- ity in their daily services. OUR THOUGHT TO RE- MEMBER: Produce the best-place special empha- sis upon the quality of your work. St. Clair Funeral Home 227-2671 time. You may find a few bar- gains in some of the nurseries where the plants are tall and leggy. Remember, however, that a bargain plant is just that. Buy quality if it is avail- able for better satisfactoin on your part. Winter annuals may be showing some weakness if the weather,continues to be very warm. Prolonging their vigor and vitality will require you to fertilize lightly and water con- sistently. -. If youdive in an area where peaches fruit and flower, don't forget to spray them accord- ing to the spray schedule. If you fail to keep up spraying the fruit may be infested with Bowling News Gulf Co. Men's League Lanes one and two had Stems and Seeds taking three from Player's. Clyde White- head led Stems & Seeds with 477. Warren Yeager was tops for Player's with 481. On lanes three and four. Butler's Restaurant wrapped up the second half champion- ship by splitting with Camp- bell's Drugs, each taking two. Harry Lowry led Butler's with a 552, Bill Whitfield added a 547 and Bill Parker. a 515. For Campbell's Drugs it was Ralph Ward with 544. On lanes five and six Shirt and Trophy took three from Carr's Auto Sales. Tal Preston led Shirt and Trophy with 497. while Carr's had Randy Wes- tor with a 475. Lanes seven and eight had 10-Pin Lounge taking three from King's Gulf Service. Tim Taylor led 10-Pin with his 217 game and 520 series. Ray- mond Peters had a good night for King's Gulf with a 581 series and a 227 game. Standings: W I. Butler's Rest. 38 14 Campbell's Drugs 31 21 Player's S'market 29 23 Shirt & Trophy 29 23 10-Pin Lounge 26 26 Stems & Seeds 21 31 Carr's Auto Sales 18 34 King's Gulf Service 16 :tf Auto Parts For All Make Cars Monroe Shocks Borg-Warner Rebuilt Parts Walker Exhausts Blackhawk Tools RENFRO AUTO PARTS 4 1 Williams Ave. 229-6013 im_ -,-,_-,* 9 --, .1 disease. Some amaryllis may have bloomed. Unless you are doing hybridizing, it is advisable to remove the tall stem on which the flowers were borne. An application of a bulb mix on those that have not been fer- tilized previously will benefit future growth. Easter lilies growing in the yard or flower bed will need a little boost with fertilizer. You may want to use a soluble material for quicker results. Check the plant for thrips that frequently discolor the foliage with their feeding. One of the early spring pests on many ornamentals is the whitefly. These snow-white insects lay their eggs on the underneath side of the leaf. After a short period of time the egg hatches and the larvae begins to feed. The result is a heavy covering of sooty mold will develop on the leaves of ornamental plants. Control the whitefly, says Florida Nurserymen and Growers As- sociation, and you control the problem of sooty mold. Mala- thion is the easiest and most available for use in controlling whiteflies. Yellow palms indicate a lack of fertilizer and trace minerals. Apply magnesium, manganese and fertilizer to brighten the growth. Friday Is School Holiday Friday, March 19, will be a holiday for Gulf County stu- dents and an inservice day for teachers. Instructional and admini- strative personnel of the Gulf County school system will participate in the subject area conferences to be held in various schools in Bay County, at the Naval Marine Defense Laboratory in Panama City and at Chipola Junior College. Eight school systems in the Florida Panhandle will take part in these activities which are components of the Florida Department of Education approved Master Plans for Inservice Education. Cheerleader Clinic for Elementary Age Girls A Cheerleader Clinic for ele- mentary age girls is being conducted in the upcoming weeks at Highland View and Port St. Joe Elementary schools. The Clinic at Highland View Elementary will begin Mon- day, March 22. and continue through Friday, March 26, from three p.m. until 4:30 each day. Girls should register Mon- day at the school with the Clinic director. The clinic for Port St. Joe Elementary will begin the fol- lowing week, Monday, March 29. through Friday, April 2, from 2:30 till 4:00 p.m. daily. Those interested should regis- ter March 29 with the Clinic director. The Clinics are being con- ducted by the Varsity Cheer- leaders of Port St. Joe High School. A $1.00 registration fee per girl is being charged. 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 A ______ -.....= .= -_.. ., -.. freedom of training children from the parents," wrote an Edinboro, Pa.. couple. "Why should Congress pass such an absurd bill? Aren't most the Congressmen family men?" asked a Lincoln, Ark. couple. What these and most of the letters now swamping House and Senate offices have in common.is a total misconcep- tion of the legislation they are protesting. The bill which has generated all the uproar is the proposed Child and Family Services Act, sponsored by Mondale and Rep. John Brademas, D-Ind. It is a revised version of legislation approved by Congress in 1971 but vetoed by then President Richard M. Nixon. Except for the fact that it does, indeed, deal with social services for children and their families, the measure bears no resemblance whatever to the catalog of horrors which produced the mail attack now inundating Capitol Hill. Furthermore, the legisla- tion is going nowhere in the, current Congress, so the op- ponents are beating a horse already dead on its feet: Although 12 days of joint House-Senate hearings were held on the bill last year, Mon- dale and Brademas both con- cede that tight budgetary con- straints virtually preclude adoption of an expensive new social program at this time. What has apparently touch- ed off the deluge of protest mail is the wide-spread dis- tribution, in chain-letter fas- hion, of anonymous mimeo- graphed scare literature pur- porting to describe the con- tents of the Mondale Brade- mas bill. Both the literature and the resulting mail, began surfac- ing last fall, and the campaign has accelerated in recent weeks. Mondale's office alone is receiving about 1,600 letters a week on the child and family services act, nearly all of it furiously criticizing non- existekit provisions of the bill. Brademas said no one in Congress has been able to pin- point responsibility for the in- flammatory literature most parents seem to be relying on as they write to protest the bill. "We think some of it is originating in McLean, Va. and in Washington, but we can't identify the sponsors. yet," he said. The principal document angry constituents seem to be accepting as gospel is a two- page. unsigned mimeograph- ed flyer entitled. "Raising Children Government's or Parent's Right?" This anonymous circular, which urges readers to write to President Ford and their Coingressmen, asserts the Mondale-Brademas bill. "'would take the responsibility of the parents to raise their children .and give it to the government." Quoting from the Congres- sional Record, without identi- fying the source of the material cited nor the date it appeared, the flyer claims the "charter of children's rights of the National Council on Civil Liberties" has been made "a part of" the pending legislation. It then proceeds to quote ex- cerpts from this charter and to embellish the citations with explanatory comments. "All children have the right to protection from, and com- pensation for, the conse- quences of any inadequacies in their homes and back- grounds," the flyer quotes the charter as saying. "In other words," the liter- ature explains, "never punish your child because he may come back on you with a civil suit." Another charter excerpt reads: "Children have the right to protection from any excessive claims made on them by their parents or authority." The circular interprets this "right" to mean that "if the mother or father asked the child to take the garbage out and the child doesn't want to, the parents have no right to insist on it." "Children have the right to freedom from religious or political indoctrination," the next alleged charter excerpt states. S"Thatr meats,s;" the II)er helpfully explains, "that you have no right to insist on tak- ing them to church, if they do not wish to go. This also means they have the freedom to insist that they be taught nothing, nor any ideas, about God." The only difficulty with all this is that it is a pure fabri- cation, at least as far as the actual legislation now before Congress is concerned. "It's a complete fraud," Mondale said. "None of it is in our bill, but people think it's fact. There's so much cynic- ism and frustration about government, they're ready to believe anything." After extensive research, backers of the Child and Family Services Act have tracted the Congressional Re- cord quotations cited in the anonymous scare literature back to the 1971 Senate debate on the predecessor legislation which Nixon vetoed. The quotations, they have discovered, were drawn from extraneous material inserted into the record by Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Neb., none of which had anything to do with the bill then under consideration- let alone the existing proposal. The "Charter of Children's Rights," which the scare pamphlet contends has been incorporated into the Moil- dale Brademas bill, was actually the product of a British organization and has never received any considera- tion in this country. The problem, Brademas said, is that "once you tell the big lie, it's very difficult to correct. I don't mind criticism of the bill, and I don't mind opposition-there's plenty of room for disagreement. "What I do object to is this deliberate falsification of the contents of the legislation," Brademas said. There is plenty of legitimate opposition to the bill, which would provide up to $1.8 billion over the next few years for day care, maternal and child health programs, food and nutritional services and aid for handicapped children. The Ford administration, like the Nixon White House before it, opposes the legisla- tion for both fiscal and philo- sophical reasons. Party in response to cri- ticism of the 1971 bill, the sponsors have stressed paren-, tal participation and super- vision in most of the programs outlined in the current legisla- tion. The measure repeatedly ' emphasizes that all services provided are available on a purely voluntary basis, and that the underlying objective of the bill is to strengthensn family life," rather than des- troy it, as critics fear. "I've got a lot of respect for the good judgment and honesty of the American peo- ple," Mondale said. "This smear campaign may very well backfire on those who are conducting it. "It may take time, but the need for child and family ser- vices legislation has been well documented. Sooner or later, we'll succeed in passing it," he said. Need Outboard Motor Service? St. Joe Outboard Motor Repair Shop Is Now Open to Serve You. Factory trained in Evinrude & Johnson motors. We will also repair 1 Lawn Mowers & Chain Saws. 309 Monument Ave. Ph. 229-6151 Bro. Wiley Hopps, Pastor The Jesus House of Prayer Church THANK YOU is not enough. To our many contributors spiritually, morally and financially, may the Lord richly bless you all. The Lord through you all afforded us more success than we can ever explain. We'll conclude by saying this marks the start of a continuation to help those that are fighting sin, which has afflicted and destroyed so many of our people. Let us that name the name of Christ arm up together against sin and win because Christ is all power and He is our defense. Thank you all. 'W~r^W^-.w S^.r^ .'.^-^^^ ^rf^S^.'^^e^'^ ^' New Marine Service to the Big Region on the Gulf 9 AM to Saturday, March 20 5 PM Manufactured Boats To suit the taste of the sportsman to the most rugged fisherman, of great interest to all. Do-it-Yourself Hull For the handy man who can complete it himself. Marine Supplies For the Most Sports-minded Individual or Rugged Seaman who gathers the fruits of the sea. If you furnish the Container. Fiberglass Resin $7.70 gal. Excel Fiberglass Matting $1.20 yd. Vc Come TERRELL Enterprises, Inc. Highway 319 1 /2 Miles, N. of Crawfordville optional ilues Bottom Paint 30 to 50% off Anchor lines, Tie Ropes, etc. One, Come All. See Wakulla County's newest industry & participate Big Prize Winner MR. AND MRS. WAYNE SMITH wishes to thank the following people and all scorekeepers for a very successful North- west Florida Bowling Tournament, held in the Port St. Joe Bowl Lanes: Port St. Joe Men's Bowling Association Bill Besore, President; L. L. "Duke" Jones, Vice President; R. B. Richardson, Secre- tary-Treasurer; and Directors, David Roche, Calvin "Red" Todd and Ralph W. Ward. 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. ::~~:;~;~;~;~;~:;~;~;:;:;~:~:l:~r lge ~I ~IPI I '--s -4 sr r I I ill THE STAR, Port St. Joe,. Fla. PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 1 I I W aTI TIDE imiitn I ith $Inim Oii(rder IGA Instant Mashed Potatoes Kraft Orange Juice Spaghetti & Meat Balls Peanut Butter Kraft Italian-French-1000 Isle Low Calorie Dressing Hunt's Snack Packs Save More Green At a RICH & SONS IGA Pkg 79 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 205 THIRD STREET Jars 49 Cans 47 22 Lb $169 Jars Btls. 1 Pack of4 ARMOUR CORNED BEEF HASH 151.2 Oz. Cans LINDY CREAM STYLE GOLD CORN 17 Oz. Cans BAMA APPLE & APPLE BASE JELLY 18 Oz. Jars H HUNT'S J. WHOLE PEELED TOMATOES 28 Oz. 2/99 Cans 9 tf----~l ,''^ l --- STIAwII*g'I~ 49 Oz. Boxes Coff ee maw: Nestle 89" Carnation Coffee-Mat 22 oz: $139 Jar - Limit I with $10.00 Order Chocolate Quik IGA Frosted Flakes Aunt Jemima Grits Swans Down Cake Flour Tone Cocoa Butter Soap I ~ 2Lb. $21 Pkg.41 Lb 77 Pkg. 7 r 39 IRISH SPRING Bars 3 / 79$ IGA SLICED or CRUSHED INEAPPL 2 Lb. - Cans . Red or Golden Delicious Apples for$ Oranges 00 8 Lb. Bag 2 Pints Strawberries $ Cantaloupes 2 for Florida New Red Potatoes 00 5 Lb. Bag Boxwood, NOW AVAILABLE Azaleas, Roses, Arbovitae, Fertilizer, TREES- Fig, Orange, Grapefruit, Lemon, Lime, Navel Orange, Tangelo MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISING CORN MEAL MIX Pkg.. .6 BLACKBURN CORN & CANE SYRUP 40 Oz. Jars U Potting Soil, Seed & Plants I PAGE SIX Those persons who have changed their place of resi- dences should notify the Supervisor of Elections of their new address, according to Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker. Voters are required to vote in the precinct in which they live, and must notify the Elections office when they move. Also, anyone who has married, re- married, or otherwise changed their name, must THURSDAY, MARCH 18. 1976- THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla. Continued from Page 1 A SUCCESS STORY ...that's the story of our Rexall Pharmacy...and it's all because of YOU! Yes...our success de- pends on your satisfac- tion with our service and our products. That's why we recommend and fea- ture Rexall quality pro- ducts. And, that's why you can always expect prompt, courteous atten- tion to your needs! Call on us soon...and see! .Your aV Pharmacy BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams Convenient Drive-In Window Plenty of Free Parking League Try-Outs Monday All youngsters who are eight or nine years old and plan to play Little League ball should attend tryouts on March 22, 23, and 24 at the Little League field. Try-out sessions will begin each day at five p.m. In order to play, youngsters must at- tend at least two of the ses- sions. City to purchase a new machine. The present machine is about 20 years old and is constantly giving trouble. Brock says he is having trouble finding parts to repair the present machine. The Commission will adver- tise for bids for a new machine in the near future, to be paid for out of the depreciation account. OTHER BUSINESS In other items of business, the Board: -Acted on a request from State Employees Union Local 1306 to begin negotiations as soon as an agreeable date could be arrived at. -Agreed to make a final decision at the next meeting on contracting with an insur- -ance firm to draw up specifi- cations for the city's insur- ance needs. -Gave permission to the Wewahitchka College Park Church of God to hold an area outdoor youth rally in the City Park at the west end of Fifth Street on March 27. -Received what appears to be the brush-off for applica-. tion for a federal grant on the City's Wastewater Treatment Plant. EPA had promised a grant before the system was built but seems to have to changed its mind since. -Received five bids on the purchase of 150 new parking meters, which will be approv- ed after the lowest and best bid is ascertained. -Agreed to donate $200.00 to the budget of the Florida State Science Fair which will be held in this area this year. Water ity. Cost estimates worked up by Clerk Charles Brock show- ed the City's charges are running the system to the border line of being in the red. The Commission is getting ready to do considerable ex- pansion and improvements work to the system which should lower the cost of pro- viding the services slightly. "As it is right now," Brock said, "The City would go just slightly in the red charging the prices outlined by FHA." He suggested, and the Commis- sion felt the charges may need to be increased just barely over FHA's suggested mini- mum in order to serve the area without a loss in revenue. FHA also wants the city to do the maintenance and bil- ling necessary to keep the system operating, all of which is being considered in arriving at the rate to be charged. The County Commission will be faced with the guaranteed payment for the loan at their meeting Tuesday night and will make the final decision on the fate of the system. The County has been warn- ed that in the next couple of years, t.he EPA will require a taxing district of the area to finance its own system if one isn't in operation by that time. Golf Team Loses to Perry Port St. Joe High School's golf team lost their second home match last Friday. Taylor County High of Perry took first place honors with a low score of 159; followed by Bay High with 164, and Port St. Joe with 165. Low medalist for the match was Tim Etheridge with 36. Other low scorers were Steve LaFrance with 42, Jay Flem- ing with 43, Greg Chason with 45 and Mano Whitehead with 47. Competition was based on nine holes of play. Society Cooks Jambalaya The Altar Society of St. Joseph's Catholic Church will be serving seafood jambalaya Friday, March 26 between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. at the St. Joseph's Parish House. Tickets are $1.75 and may be purchased from members of the society or at the door. Legal Adv 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 G & F COMMUNICATIONS, 106 Monument Ave. at Port St. Joe, Fla. and the extent of the interest of each, is as follows: Larry Clayton, 50 percent. R. L. Killingsworth, 50 per- cent. -s- Larry Clayton -s- R. L. Killingsworth 4t 3-11 REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAMES We the undersigned, being duly sworn, do hereby declare under oath the names of all persons interested in the busi- ness or profession carried on under the name of ST. JOE COMPONENTS, INC. at P. 0. Box 927, Fifth St., Highland View, Port St. Joe, Fla. and the extent of the interest of each, is as follows: Joel D. Adams, 100 percent. -s- Joel D. Adams sign a new registration card at the Supervisor's office. According to Mrs. Parker, voter registration books open- ed Monday, March 15, for registration for the upcoming September primaries, and will remain open until July 24. Anyone not now registered in the county, has until July 24 to register, in order to vote in the' September primaries. X*:** :** : ::::::*`;*:;:.M: : *:;: ? :::::::::+::.; :;;;:;; ;;. :. GCCC Choir Plans Concert The Gulf Coast Community College Choir will present a concert Thursday, April 22, in the Commons Area of Port St. Joe High School. Tickets may be purchased for $1.00 for stu- dents and $1.50 for adults. Proceeds will go to the Port St. Joe Unit of the American Cancer Society. Cancer Board Meets Today The Port St. Joe Cancer Society Board will meet today at 12:00 noon at Jimmy's Restaurant. All Board members are urged to attend. Mathis Ends Training Navy man Chester L. Mathis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grady 0. Mathis of 1313 Mc- Clelland Ave., was graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill. Classes include instruction in seamanship, military regu- lations, fire-fighting, close order drill, first aid and Navy history. We don't have forests to burn At sea, when a flag is flown upside down it is a distress. 4t 3-11 "FREE" .Use of Our / Professional Sprayer 1 Pt. -L Makes 11/2 S Gals. Mixed tgis with Water Early Hdwe. & Supply Phone 229-2763 Hwy 98 Hiland View Senator Stone Coming for Visit Saturday Senator Richard Stone will be in Port St. Joe Saturday morning to discuss problems of the area, principally the problem faced by the City pf Port St. Joe with the threaten- ed elevation line dictated by the flood insurance people. A 12 foot elevation has been stipulated for Port St. Joe in order to qualify for flood insurance, as well as certain site preparation requirements for new construction. Stone will be arriving in Port St. Joe. on Saturday morning and will meet the people at the St. Joseph Bay Country Club. Local government officials and interested citizens are invited to be present at th.-& meeting- to express them- selves to the Senator. r- .-- -- -I RzEAL STATE-*x FORSAEs~'^^^^fS Best Boy tomato, sweet banana, and green pepper plants. Contact Jean Stebel at 229-4304. CALADIUM BULBS Available at The Star, (Mon. - Fri., 10 5) or at the Garden Center this Saturday, 9 to 4. 1975 Drummond boat, 165 omc, perfect condition, 22 ft. long, fully equipped, $5,500. Call 648-5363 after 5:00. ltp Memorial contributions to the American Cancer Society help in many ways. They support cancer re- search and public educa- tion as well as other pro- grams. Memorial gifts may be sent to your local office of the American Cancer Society. Contribu- tionsd should be accom- panied by the full name of the deceased, the name and address of the family member to whom a memorial card should be sent and the donor's own full name and address. Mail your memorial con- tributions to Mrs. Jean Atchison, Treasurer, American Cancer Society, Box 275, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456. 100 gal. gas tank, $200.00. 648-4935. 2tc 3-11 STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Call Betty Gilber 648-7534 Western Auto's new 275 page Spring and S Catalog is in. If you receive one at home, drop by and pick one WESTERN AUT 219 Reid Ave. 22' Western Auto has boards, Skateboards, boards, $24.95 $27.95 pack bandaids with ea WESTERN AUT 219 Reid 22j Tomato plants, pepp pant, sage. Rogers N Wewahitchka. E t Two lots at St. Joe one corner lot and ac lot. Call 648-7569 after Two story house at 70 Ave., inquire at address 3 BR house, 1 bath link fence, 3 lots, 50' x Located at Land's L area, phone 639-2217. For Sale by Owne Two lots with highway age, located in Ward City water"and sewag able. Call after 5:0( 229-5296. Like new, 12 x 60 fu mobile home, complex carpet, 10 x 10 utility approximately 1 acre of partially landscape 229-5692. Two-story home, 1902 "ment Ave., 3 BR, Phone 227-7221 or 229-f Beach, There will be a regular joining communication of Port St. Joe r sixp.m Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., tfc 3-11 every first and third Thursday at 8:00.p.m. 08 Long F. E. BROGDON s.tfc 4-1 Everett McFarland, Sec. , chain R.A.M.-Regular convaca- 175' ea. tion on St. Joseph Chapter No. Landing 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon- days, 8 p.m. All visiting tfc 2-19 companions welcome. J. L. SIMS, H.P. er E. William McFarland, Sec. y front- Ridge. There will be a VFW meet- e avail- ing the third Tuesday of each 0 p.m., month in the American Legion tfc 1-29 Hall. tfc 6-19 rnished BINGO te with Every Thursday & Saturday y bldg, 7:30 p.m. (5 lots) American Legion Hall Sland.2 Sponsored by American tfc 1-22 Legion Post 116 2 Monu- 3 bath. 6474. tfe 8-21 COUNTRY LIVING Ski Meadows Trailer Park Campsites on Gulf in shaded woods. Phone 229-6622 Hwy. 30S, Port St. Joe 3 BR furnished mobile home at Overstreet. Call 648-7581. tfc 2-19 tfc 3-11 Trailer for rent: 3 BR, bath, central air & heat. Contact FREE Nell Smith after 6:00 p.m. at .ummer 511 Woodward Ave. or 229- did not 6501. tfc 2-19 please please For Rent: 2 BR mobile O home at St. Joe Beach. Phone 7-2281 648-4976. tfc 3-4 skate- CARPET cleaning with Skate- HOST couldn't be easier. Just 5. Free brush and vacuum for clean, ch one. dry carpets. Rent our HOST O machine. St. Joe Furniture, 7-229, 229-1251. tfe 10-23 er, egg ursery, 3tc 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 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 Sewing machines repaired regardless of make or age. .Over 25 years experience. Parts, supplies for all makes. Free estimate, guaranteed satisfaction. 229-6782. tfc 1-30 Singer Zig Zag sewing machine, take up 12 pmts. $8.50 monthly. Makes button- holes, monograms, hems, sews on buttons, guarantee. 229-6782. tfc 1-30 Phone 229-6253 for MARY KAY COSMETICS ffn- 7-1 Wanted to Bi and related item AT RUSTIC SAND CAMP- GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO BEACH, PATIO, BEAUTI- FUL REC HALL PRIVI- LEGES, 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 From time to time op- portunities arise at Basic Magnesia, Inc. This is to advise that Basic Mag- nesia, Inc. is an equal employment opportunity employer. 13tc 3-18 FOREST RANGER: The Division of Forestry, an equal opportunity employer, has one opening at Overstreet Tower. Applicants must have high school education (or Florida GED) and a Florida chauffeur license and pass a physical test. All applicants should process through the state em- ployment office. Further de- tails may be obtained at Pan- ama Work Center. 763-6589. 3c 7-'3 Start Your Own home busi- ness. $200.00 weekly possible stuffing envelopes. Start im- mediately! Details $1.00 re- fundable. Everett Chase, P. 0. uy: Seashells Box 308, Pawling, NY 12564. s. Call collect 4tc 3-11 205-861-3148 or 205-861-2303. Land's End Sea Shop, Box 42, Daupin Island, Ala. 36528. tfc 3-18 "If thine enemy wrong thee, buy each of his children a drum." Old Chinese proverb tfc 10-9 Furnished 3 BR house, auto. heat, washing machine. 229- 6777 after 6 p.m., tfc 2-26 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 Supply Hwy. 98 W. 229-2763 ST. JOE MACHINE CO. Machine Work Welding 506 First Street Phone 229-6803 Machinist on duty all day Every day For TV repairs and Zenith sales, see K&D TV and Sound at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071. tfc 6-2 General Contracting, resi- dential, add-ons, repairs, re- novations. No jobs too small, all work guaranteed. Call Jack Hall. 229-6321. tfc 1-29 Lawn & Gardening Needs Feed Small Engine Repairs Economy Motors & Garden Center 301 Hwy. 98, H.V. 229-6001 Rather Have Cable TV? For Cable TV Installation In Port St. Joe 1S-lth or 'FrIrl Sir-ll Phone 229-7232" Or Visit the Telephone Company Business Office 2 BR furnished house, Canal St.. first block from Hwy. 98, St. Joe Beach. Owner will be there Sunday, nine a.m. to three p.m. Call 482-3354 or 482- 3884. 3tc 3-11 Two one-bedroom furnished houses for rent in town. In- quire at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc 3-4 Furnished 2 BR house, auto. heat, washer & dryer, 229-6777 after six p.m. tfc 2-26 Beach cottage for rent. In- quire at Smith's Pharmacy. tfc 2-12 1974 V6 Capri, $2,700.00. 648- 5289. 2tp 3-11 1968 Jeep Wagoneer. Call 229-3041. 2t 3-18 1968 Dodge Charger, 318 eng., $200. May be seen at 1602 Long Ave. ltp 3-18 ALCOHOLICS ANONY Meets Fri. at 8 p.m., Sun. at St. James Episcopal C Parish House MOUS 4p.m. hurch tfc 4-24 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 Bicentennial Beauty. Guaran- teed lowest rate going. 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 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 Visit or call the Alcohol Counseling Information Center of the Panhandle Al- coholism Council, Inc. 321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe. Phone 229-3515. tfc 1-30 tfc 2-12 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 Family of problem drinkers can find help in Alanon and Alateen. Call Alanon 229-6948 ; or 229-3392. 13t 1-1 LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING 3 All Types 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfc 9-20 A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS For Information, Come by or Call tfc 6-2 107 Second Street Phone 227-4401 Going Fishing? Stop here first for a complete line of Fishing Tackle Hurlbut Supply 306 Reid Ave. Furnished apartment at 703 16th St.. 227-7636. tfc 3-18" One bedroom furnished apartment, ground floor, $70 per month, 1505 Monument, Ave. tfc 3-18' Furnished two and three BR houses, at Beacon Hill, by week. Bill Carr or call 229- 6474. tfc 3-13 Nice furnished apartment, call 229-4836. 2tp 3-11 2 Bedroom furnished apart- ment, 52212 Third St., 229-3011. 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 For Ambulance Call 227-2311 Carpentry work, any kind. Call 227-5611. 2tc 3-18 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. tfc 2-5 ' Painting-Interior or Exterior By the Hour or Job Call Ronald Ross 229-6822. tfc 2-5 Tires Now Installed FREE In Our Own Auto Service Center Western Auto Assoc. Store 227-2281 tfc 3-4 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe 6 HAIITHE HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Smitty's Heating, Cooling & Electric Service Commercial or Residential Installation & Service 648-4976 Port St. Joe Owned & Operated by Edward & Tommy Smith tfc 8-14 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 S 4tp 3-4 Notify Elections Officer of Any Address Change kills bugs for up to six months, and soves 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 manow THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. *pip WE ACCEPT USDA FOOD STAMPS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 1/4 SLICED INTO CHOPS PORK LOIN CHOICE QUALITY BONELESS FULL CUT ROUND STEAK .LB. $139 CHOICE QUALITY BONELESS RIB EYE STEAKS LB. $259 12 OZ. PKG. HORMEL LITTLE SIZZLER LINK SAUSAGE 89 | 5 LB. BAG PLAIN or SELF RISING GOLD MEDAL SPFLOUR NA. PURPOSE ^ ^. Limit 1 with $10.00 or More Food Order 1 -- ^- Limit 1 with $10.00 or More Food Order PUNCH Giant Size GIANT SIZE FINE FARE DETERGENT 78c DETERGENT $l07 RETURNABLE QTS JUMBO ROLL BOUNTY RC COLA 5/$100 TOWELS 59 ) KING SIZE TIDE $228 OUR VALUE '/2 GALLON Pepsi, 7-Up z. BLEACH 49 Dr. Pepper 3Btis.99 70Z.BOX KRAFT MACARONI AND * CHEESE ' DINNER 20 OZ. HEINZ KETCHUP 8 OZ. BOTTLE KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING m 16 OZ. JAR FINE 58' Creamer 46 OZ.CAN FINE FARE I UNSWEETENED Grapefruit JUICE PI 48 OZ. BOTTLE MS. TUCKER SALAD 01 Limit 1 with $10.00 or More Food Order 89c SUNBEAM BIG or MERITA KING Your Choice Loaf BREAD NO. 303 CAN Double Luck GREEN BEANS SHEPPARD'S MILL RICE AUNT JEMIMA SYRUP 24 Ounce Ja U. S. NO. 1 RED ROME 9 9 TURBANA APPLES 2 B99 BANANAS Limit 1 with $10.00 or More Food Order Lb. 19 78c GREEN HEAD CABBAGE U. S. NO. 1 SELECT BAKING POTATOES Lb. Potatoes lOLbs99 CELLO BAG, BAGS Lb. 29 Carrots -510 FIFTH STREET ' PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PRICES GOOD MARCH 18-24 BEEF Lb. $ 49 BRISKETS w CHOICE QUALITY BONELESS RUMP ROAST LB. $ 49 FULL CUT BONE IN/ ROUND STEAK $119 PURE LEAN GROUND ROUND LB. $119 BONELESS TOP ROUND LB. $149 BONELESS SIRLOIN TIP ROAST LB. $169 . -,ism OLD FASHIONED RED RIND CHEESE LB $139 CHUCK WAGON SLICED BOLOGNA SLB. QQ PKG. 89. KINGSFORD 10 FROZEN PATTIES Cubed Beef, Breaded Veal, Beef Drumsticks, Chuck Wagon Patties & Pork. YOUR 79Q CHOICE PKG. 2 Bags19 ii-Isbury fl.tr,-,Ik Biscuits II I, , loolftm THE STAR, Port St.rJoe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 Port St. Joe School Elementary Schools Lunchroom Menus Monday, March 22 Macaroni and cheese, Eng- lish peas, cabbage slaw, pine- apple upside down cake, milk. Tuesday, March 23 Hamburger with bun, French fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles, field peas, apple crisp. Wednesday, March 24 Lima beans with ham, col- lards, onion slice, carrot and raisin slaw, peanut butter chews, cornbread. Thursday, March 25 Sloppy Joe on bun, French fries, green salad, chocolate pudding, milk. Friday, March 26 Barbecued chicken, mashed potatoes, string beans, fruit cup, rolls, bread. Port St. Joe High School Lunchroom Menus Monday, March 22 Hot dog with bun, macaroni and cheese, English peas, cabbage slaw, pineapple up- side down cake, milk. Tuesday, March 23 Hamburger with bun, French fries, pork chops, tur- nips, sweet potatoes, jello with topping, cornbread, milk. Wednesday, March 24 Ham sandwich, lima beans with ham, onion ring, collards, carrot and raisin slaw, peanut butter delights, bread. Thursday, March 25 Sloppy Joe on bun, hambur- ger with bun, French fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles, green butter beans, chocolate pud- ding, milk. Friday, March 26 Barbecued chicken, mashed potatoes, string beans, apple- sauce with cookies, bread. I Sharks Winning In Baseball Play k Paul Saylor Elected to BSU Executive Council Paul Saylors was selected to the B.S.U. executive council at East Texas Baptist College in a recent campus-wide elec- tion. He will serve as the en- listment vice president for the calendar year 1976. The executive council co- ordinates religious activities on campus. B.S:U. is the Bap- tist Student Union and serves the personal needs of the in- dividual student in all phases of campus life. Paul is a junior at E.T.B.C. and is majoring in religion. He graduated from Port St. Joe High School in 1972. River Film Sunday On Channel 7 Television viewers inter- ested in the future of the Apalachicola River and Valley are being asked to watch the film, "Dawn on: the River," on Channel ", Panama City, at 12 noon CST (one p.m. Eastern time) this Sunday, March 21. The film explains details of a proposed navigation dam and takes a broad look at the area economy. It also contains some beau- tiful scenery, including a colorful dawn over the river. is scored on an error for the go-ahead run. Sandy Sanborn held the Apalachicola team to four hits, while fanning seven. The Sharks collected only four hits, by Weimorts, Stout- amire, Haddock and Ricky Hatcher. The Sharks stayed on the road last week as they played the Chattahoochee Yellow Jackets Friday. Shark bats were silent as they were held to only two hits, by Craig Weimorts and.Keef Pettis. Pettis doubled in the third innnig, advanced to third on a passed ball, and was bunted home by Wade Stoutamire for the Sharks only run as they shut out Chattahoochee 1-0. Junior right-hander Keef Pettis held the Yellow.Jackets to only two hits, while striking out eight batters. Only two Chattahoochee batters reach- ed second base. The Sharks played Bay High on Tuesday on this week in Panama City, and will play the Blountstown Tigers at Shark stadium this afternoon (Thursday). Behind strong pitching the Sharks have run their record to 8-3. The Sharks won one and lest one in the Leon Invitational Tournament played in Talla- hassee on March 5 and 6. The Perry Bulldogs downed the Sharks 7-1 as the locals committed four .errors and gave up five unearned runs in the second inning on March 5. Ricky Hatcher was tagged with the loss. Harlon Haddock had a RBI single in the sixth inning for the Sharks only run as Sandy Sanborn scored. The Sharks travelled back to Tallahassee Saturday morning, March 6, for an 8:00 game against Florida High in the losers bracket. The Sharks banged out 14 hits against three Demon pitchers as they recorded a 10-6 win. Leading hitters were sopho- more R. D. Davis with two doubles, a single and one RBI; and Bill Norton, Eddie Cream- Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor Jerome Cartier, Minister of Music Bo wling i News -I l- Winter Mixed League On March 9, the Winter Mixed League met at Port St. Joe Bowling Lanes. On lanes one and two, Sylvachem won four games from Varnes Seafood. Bill Whitfield bowled a 201 high game and 543 series for Sylva- chem. Danny Talbert had a 188 high game and 491 series for Varnes. ., Fiesta Food Store won three games from No Names. Glenn Davis (sub) had a 160 high game and 405 series for Fies- ta. Johnny Linton had a 167 high game and David Howell had a 418 high series for No Names. On lanes five and six, Carr's won three games from Ten Pin Lounge. Chuck Guilford led Carr's with a 161 game and 450 series. Bertha Clayton was tops for 10-Pin with a 167 game 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 4t 2-26 NOTICE Gulf County voter registration books will be open for registration until July 24, 1976, at five o'clock p.m. for the up- coming September, 1976 primaries. Dessie Lee Parker, Supervisor of Elections 21t 3-18 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 0. Adams, Sole Owner. Joel D. Adams 4t3-4 REGISTRATION OF S: FICTITIOUS NAMES : We the undersigned,being duly sworn, do :hereby declare under oath that the rlames of all persons interested in the business or profession carried on under te.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- Von L. Turner, 50 percent. Kenneth F. Ritch Sheridon Turner 4t 3-4; 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. Box 711 Wewahitchka, Fla. Plaintiff vs. Daniel W. Jones Rt. 1, Box 105 Bristol, 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: 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 sate 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 NEGRO APPLICANTS AT BASIC MAGNESIA, INC. A suit has been filed in federal court alleging that Basic Magnesia, Inc., has discriminated against Negroes in hiring. The court has found that Basic Mag- nesia, Inc. has discriminated against Negroes who applied for employment with that company. This suit is a "class acTion." A portion of the class may be entitled to back pay and-or preferential hiring by Basic Magnesia, Inc. If you are a Negro and applied to Basic Magnesia, Inc. for a job between the dates of June 14, 1972 and December 30, 1975, and you were not hired within a reasonable time period after you applied, you may have a claim for back pay or a claim for preference in hiring for future job openings at the Basic Magnesia plant, or both. If you are such a person as just described, and you desire to press a claim for back pay or preferential hiring, you may send an affidavit stating that you applied to Basic Magnesia between the dates mentioned and that you were not hired. Send such affidavits to Clerk, U. S. District Court, P. 0. Box 958, Tallahassee, Florida 32302. All such claims must be received by April 30, 1976. Later claims will be barred. The affidavit shall contain your pre- sent address and telephone number, if any. All persons are reminded of the fol- lowing provisions of 18 USC and 1623: "(a) Whoever under oath in any pro- ceeding before or ancillary to any court or grand jury of the United States knowingly makes any false material declaration or makes or uses any other information, includ- ing any book, paper, document, record, recording, or other material, knowing the same to contain any false material declaration, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or im- prisoned not more than five years, or both " 4t3-18 and 469 series. On lanes seven and eight, Kennedy and Wombles for- feited four games to Rotagilla. Jo O'Barr had a 202 high game and Robert Montgomery a 537 high series for Rotagilla. Standings: W L Rotagilla 681/ 27'/2 Sylvachem 65 31 Carr's Auto 64 32 10-Pin Lounge 48 48 No Names 45 51 Varnes Seafood 39 57 Fiesta Food Store 28'2 671/2 K & W, Inc. 26 70 Thursday Nite Ladies' League The Thursday Night Ladies' League met on March 11, with Highland View Motors win- ning three games from Bowen's Cow Girls Two on lanes one and two. Joyce Gainous bowled a 113 high game and 312 series for High- -land View Motors. Sandy Wood had a 133 high game and 365 series for Bowen's Two. On lanes three and four, Ward's Fishery forfeited four games to Bowen's Cow Girls One. Edwina Bowen led Bowen's with a 142 game and Rosalie West and Lou McDon- nell each had a 340 high series. Renfro Auto won four games from Surfers on lanes five and six. Sheila Taylor bowled a 235 high game and Vicki McNeil had a 505 high series for Ren- fro. Jo O'Barr (sub) had a 180 high game and 500 series for Surfers. On lanes seven and eight, Ralph and Henry's won four games from Swingers. Anna Smith had a 164 high game and 400 series for Ralph and Hen- ry's. Kim Ernest led Swingers with a 143 game and 360 series. Standings: Ralph & Henry's Renfro Auto Bowen's One Bowen's Two Ward's Fishery Surfers H'View Motors Swingers W L 241'2 312 21 7 16 12 15 13 1112 1612 11 17 11 17 2 26 Gulf Co. Ladies' League On March 3 and 10, St. Joe Furniture won four games out of eight. Bertha Clayton had a 167 game and 479 series.and Brenda Mathes had a big 213 game and 524 series for St. Joe Furniture. Player's Supermarket won five out of games bowled. Leading Player's were Shirley Hicks with a 187 game and 473 series, and Mary Whitfield with a 203 game and 436 series. Pate's Shell Service won seven games out of eight. Mable Smith was tops for Pate's both nights with a 188 game and. 494 series one night, and a 190 game and 537 series the other night. The Kats won two out of eight games played. Pacing the Kats were Marian Deeson and Jo O'Barr (sub) with a 308 game and 469 series, and a 210 game and 566 series respec- tively. C & G Sporting Goods won five games out of eight. Lou Mork had a 194 game and Betty Fain had a 450 series on March 3. Lou also was tops last week with a 161 game and 435 series. Florida First National Bank lost three games, picking up five games for the win column. Verna Burch had a 157 game and Christine Lightfoot had a 434 series. Christine also had a 181 game and 467 series for the Bank. The Playgirls split their games, winning four. Syd had a 143 game and Pat Hutchin- son had a 365 series. Sydney also had the high game of 147 last week, with Marguerite and Pat both having a 361 series. Pepsi Cola lost all eight games to other teams. Kay K. led both nights, with a 151 game and 371 series, and a 142 game and 390 series. Standings: W L St. Joe Furniture 63 33 Player's 60 36 Pate's Shell 60 36 Kats 59 37 C & G 531/2 421/2 Florida Bank 44 52 Playgirls 32'2 63'2 Pepsi Cola 12 84 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD FIK:wTONE DELUXE CHAMPION' I Siz 3LACKWALLS AS Size Price Size Price LOW 9 B78-13 521.95 G78-14 s27.95 AS Blackwall C78-14 22.95 H78-14 29.95 AS SBlPlus D78-14 23.95 G78-15 28.95 A78-13 s1.74F.E.T. E78-14 24.95 H78-15 30.95 5-ribdesign and old tire. F78-14 26.95 L78-15 32.95 A I prices plus s1.84 to 53.08 F.E.T. and old tire. 4 Whitewalls add $3. FREE Super Deal! MOUNTING * 1020to i5 OFF O our February prices on blackwas and whitewall DOUBLE BELTED * FIRESTONE DELUXE OHAMPION A78-13 Blackwall. Plus s 1.75 F.E.T. and old tire. X- * Size Feb. price NOW Double fiber- B78-14. s37.80 S27.25 glass belt for C78-14 38.45 28.25 long mileage, E78-14 40.00 29.25 polyester cord F78-14 44.10 32.25 body for G78-14 45.95 33.25 strength. H78-14 49.50 36.25 F78-15 45.30 33.25 BUY G78-15 47.10 34.25 s Open H78-15 50.70 37.25 NOWIp an J78-15 52.50 38.25 account L78-15 54.90 40.25 A Joun P All prices plus s1.98 to s3.14 F.E.T. and old tire. L Whitewall add s3.25 to 54.25. r We also honor: BankAmericard Master Charge Diners Club American Express Carte Blanche RADIAL DELUXE CHAMPION 30,000 MILE TREADWEAR Size itwal WHITEWALLS RADIALIDELUXEOcNAMPION ER78-14 $40.95 AS LOW AS LIMITED WARRANTY FR78-14 42.95 Firestone Radial Deluxe Champion GR78-1 ire .are.warrantedtogiveyou30.000 GR78-14 46.95 milesof tread wear in normal passen- HR78-14 51.95 5 g geruseon thesame.ar. I they don't. 7 1 Stakeyour warranty to any Firestone GR78-15 47.95 Store or dealer He'll replace the tire HR78-15 52.95 SBR78-13 with a new one and give you credit for the mileage not received baaed JR78-15 55.95 on he thenth current adjustment price LR78-15 57.95 Plus s2.03 F.E.T. approximate national selling prices plus Federal Excisetax.Asmallserv- All prices plus s2 45 to and old tire. ice charge may be added. s3.34 F E T and old tire. ~xv\ COMPACT CAR TIRES A CHAMPION Firestone's 7-rib tread, economy tire. Size Fits many... Blackwall 6 00-13 Vegas. Pintos. Gremlins, . Datsuns. Toyotas. $15.95 Opels 6 50-13 Darts, Valiants. 16.95 Triumphs 16.95 5 60 15 VWs. Saabs 20.95 All sij4es olus 51 48 to S1 67 F E.T and old tire. FIRESTONE MINI-SPORT Rounded shoulders for great cornering, polyester cord body. Sizes Fit many... 5 60-12, 6.00-12 5 20-13, 5 60-13 6 15/155-13 6 00-13, 5 60-14 560-15 6 45-14.6 00-15L 6.85S-15 Audis, Datsuns. Fiats, Hondas, Mazdas, MG's. Opels, Renaults, Simcas. Toyotas, 124.95 Triumphs. VW's Audis. Colts, Datsuns. Fiats. Gremlins. 26.95 MG's, Opels. Pintos. Saabs Fiats, Gremlins, Jaguars, Mazdas, 28.95 Tovotas. VW's All sizes Plus s1.32 to 51.93 F.E.T. and old tire. Pate's Shell Service Phone 229-1291 223-25 Monument Avenue Dr. Richard E. Hosea and Dr. Daniel M. Rosof Optometrists announce their association in the Practice of OPTOMETRY at their new location at: Suite 14, Panama City Marina Panama City, Florida Ph. 763-6681 Legal Advertising COMPLETE Machine Shop Now Operating In Port St. Joe Machine Repairs Fabricating Welding All Types EMORY STEPHENS ST. JOE Machine Company II Phone 229-6803 506 First St. Ipb- ICI -- ii 3e~ 9 r I I I I lsl~,II-II I~II I I - r __ .1 I ^ er, Ricky Hatcher and-Steve . Cloud with two hits each. Keef Pettis picked up the win strik- ing out four and giving up nine hits. On Wednesday of last week, the Sharks traveled to Apa- lachicola and came away with a hard-fought 2-1 win. The Apalachicola outfit led 1-0 for five innings. In the sixth, Craig Weimorts led off with a single, stole second and scored on a RBI single by Wade Stoutamire. Stoutamire You Are Cordially Invited to Attend LONG AVENUE Baptist Church Corner Long Ave. and 16th St. SUNDAY SCHOOL .................... 9:45 A.M. .MORNING WORSHIP ................. 11:00 A.M. CHURCH TRAINING ................. 6:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP ................. 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:15 P.M. V MINUTES of the Gulf County School Board v w^^ www ^^ e. "^r '^.^t- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ '^^ '^^ ^ The Gulf County School Board met in regular session on February 3, with the fol- lowing members present: Herman Ard, Chairman; Wal- lace Guillot; Gene Raffield and Fred Greer. Board mem- ber Raffield was absent. The Superintendent and Director of Instruction were present. The invocation was given by Raffield, and followed by the pledge of allegiance. On motion by Guillot, seconded by Greer, all voted Yes to approve the minutes of January 6 and 20. George Cooper met with the board to discuss his position with the board regarding the maintenance department in the Wewahitchka schools. The Superintendent assured Mr. Cooper that he would check with the principals and report to him. The Superintendent present-, -e4' correspondence received during December. No action was required. On motion by Guillot, seconded by Greer, all voted Yes to advertise for bids on the electrical work to be done at the Port St. Joe High School baseball complex. Bids will be accepted until February 20. The Board voted unani- mously to accept the lowest and best bid of the Wewa- hitchka State Bank on a 236.171 loan to renovate the baseball complex at Port St. Joe High School. On motion by Guillot, sec- onded by Raffield, all voted Yes to accept the highest and best bid of the Wewahitchka State Bank on a time deposit in the amount of $250,000.00 for a 30-day period. Copies of all bids are on file in the Superintendent's office. The Superintendent present- ed a letter from the State Department of Education re- garding the roof on the coli- seum at Port St. Joe High School. All information re- gardihg this roof will be pre- sented to the Board attorney for his opinion. Walter Wilder, Director of Gulf County Community Ser- vices program, gave a report on the progress at the baseball complex at Port St. Joe High School. The Superintendent present- ed a report on the Phase II Vocational Building at Port St. Joe High School. The State De- partment of Education ad- vised the school board to pro- ceed, that monies were avail- able for this phase of construc- tion. The Superintendent read a letter from the State Depart- ment of Education regarding the architectural review of the gymnasium at Wewahitchka High School. With the excep- tion of a few minor recom- mendations by the state de- partment, the final plans are 97 percent complete. Letters of request were received as follows: that Karen and Carol Prange at- tend Port St. Joe Elementary School, that Linda Segers at- tend Port St. Joe Elementary School. On motion by Raffield, seconded by Guillot, all voted Yes to approve these requests. Letters of request to attend Gulf Coast Community Col- lege on early admissions basis were received from Cindy Stephens, Beth Ely and Cindy Baxley. On motion by Guillot, seconded by Greer, all voted to approve these requests. Letters of suspension were received from Edwin Wil- liams, assistant principal, Port St. Joe High School, and Harrell Holloway, principal, Wewahitchka High School re- garding violatiqp of the rules by students. On motion by Greer, seconded by Guillot, all voted to approve these sus- pensions. On motion by Guillot, sec- onded by Raffield, the Board voted unanimously to appoint Ms. Hazel Simmons to trans- port and assist in tutoring an exceptional child to the Bay County Oak Grove Center. On motion by Raffield, seconded by Greer, all voted Yes to appoint the following to the Advisory Committee at Port St. Joe High School: Wanda Brown, Mary Bryant, Kathey Gray, Wallace Guillot, Kenneth Herring, Linda Kent, Minnie Likely, Andy May, Walter Wilder, Edwin Wil- liams, Phyllis Willis, Lula Wilson. On motion by Greer, second- ed by Raffield, Shirley Wil- liams was unanimously ap- proved as teacher aide in the adult school ceramics class at Highland View. The Board received a re- quest from John E. McKenzie to use the land near the pre- sent Port St. Joe High School baseball complex as a gar- dening area.-Motion was made by Guillot, seconded by Greer that this request be granted until such time as the property is needed. All voted Yes. In accordance with recom- mendations of the State De- partment of Education, the policy on free and reduced lunches was adjusted accord- ing to income. On motion by Greer, seconded by Raffield, all voted unanimously to ap- prove this adjustment. Copies of this policy are on file in the Superintendent's office. Payment of bills to be placed in the official minute book. J. David Bidwell, Supt. Herman Ard, Chairman The Gulf County School Board met in special session on February 20, with the fol- lowing members present: Herman Ard, Chairman; Wal- lace Guillot; J. K. Whitfield and Fred Greer. Board mem- ber Raffield was absent. The Superintendent was present. The meeting was opened with the invocation by Ard, followed by the pledge of alle- giance. The Board received bids from Tri-State Electric Com- pany, SEACO Electric Com- pany, and Seymore Electric Company on materials and equipment needed for lighting the Port St. Joe High School Baseball Complex. On motion by Greer, seconded by Guillot, the motion carried with Greer, Guillot and Ard voting Yes and Whitfield voting Nay. Copies of all bids are on file in the Superintendent's office. On motion by Guillot, seconded by Greer, all voted Yes to advertise for bids on the sewer work to be done at the Wewahitchka Elementary School. Upon recommendation of the Superintendent, motion by Guillot, seconded by Greer, all voted Yes to remove Mae Deese from retirement status and that she work for the re- mainder of the 1975-76 school year. The Superintendent recom- mended that the board hire two lawn maintenance people at a rate of pay of $3.00 per hour. On motion by Greer, seconded by Whitfield, all voted Yes. These positions will be advertised as available. The Board voted unani- mously to employ Billy Jean Guilford on a full-time basis in the Adult School on motion by Guillot, seconded by Greer, and all voting Yes. On motion by Whitfield, seconded by Guillot, all voted Yes to appoint James B. Wood to the custodial staff at Port St. Joe High School, effective, February 2. On motion by Whitfield, seconded by Guillot, all voted Yes to the following personnel matters at Wewahitchka Ele- mentary School: accept resig- nation of Becky Wilson as teacher aide under Title I, ef- fective January 23; transfer Mary Frowiss to this vacancy; appoint Claudice Baxley as teacher aide under the CETA program effective February 12. The Superintendent present- ed a copy of the class schedule at Wewahitchka High School, revised in accordance with the Title I Program in reading. On motion by Whitfield, seconded by Guillot, all voted Yes to approve this schedule. On motion by Guillot, sec- THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1976 Sand Dunes at St. Joseph Park State's Largest, Most Impressive Some of the largest and most impressive sand dunes in Florida are located in the wil- derness preserve at T. H. Stone Memorial St. Joseph Peninsula State Park, near Port St. Joe. Maj. Jim Stevenson, chief onded by Whitfield, all voted Yes to approve participation in the Needs Assessment Pro- gram System developed by the Department of Education. This program will facilitate the Comprehensive Educa- tional Plan in the district. On motion by Greer, second- ed by Guillot, the Board voted unanimously to approve the funding guide for vocational education program for 1976-77 as approved by the State De- partment of Education. A copy of this guide is on file in the Superintendent's office. On recommendation of the Superintendent, motion by Whitfield, seconded by Greer, all voted Yes to approve the Performance Contract re- garding computer services to be conducted by Washington County for the Gulf County School Board contingent upon review by the Board Attorney. The Board architect met with the Board to discuss the building programs now being conducted by the Board. Final plans should go to the State Department within two weeks on the gymnasium at Wewa- hitchka. The preliminary plans on the Phase II plans of the voca- tional building at Port St. Joe Figh School should be ready also within the two week period. Mr. Gaskin requested that a meeting be set up with the vocational teachers re- garding the vocational build- ing plans. There being no further busi- ness, the Board adjourned to meet again March 2, at 9:00 a.m., EST. Herman Ard, Chairman J. David Bidwell, Supt. naturalist of the Department of Natural Resources' Divi- sion of Recreation and Parks, said the huge wilderness tract occupies the northern five miles of St. Joseph Penin- sula, which serves as a geo- logical barrier, protecting the mainland of Gulf County. The naturalist said the wil- derness area, noted for the high dunes, has been opened for the use of small groups to hike, enjoy primitive camping and nature study. Fishing and swimming are permitted in conjunction with hiking, he added. Stevenson said the carrying capacity of the preserve is 10 persons a day, or one group of up to 20 persons a day. Campers must take every- thing they need on their back. When leaving, they must car- ry out their trash. Sites may be set up in any part of the preserve except on sand dunes and in sand pine scrub. Only fallen wood may be used for fires. Fee for overnight camp- ing is 50 cents a person. The 1,650 preserve offers hiking routes along the center of the peninsula, bayshore and beach. The shore trails pro- vide easiest walking. Sand pine scrub, slash pine flat- woods and small fresh water marshes are types of plant communities seen. The scrub occupies the old sand dunes east of the Gulf beach, and lower areas have flatwoods and marsh vegetation. The peninsula attracts bird migrations in the spring and fall. Warblers and hawks are in evidence currently, stop- ping off en route to northerly destinations. Pelicans can be seen year round. Users of the wilderness pre- serve are advised to register at the park office, when enter- ing the state park. Upon de- parting, they must checkout with the park superintendent. Also, potential users would be wise to call the park in ad- vance to make reservations. Besides St. Joseph, back- pack camping may be enjoyed at Torreya State Park, near Bristol and Myakka River State Park, near Sarasota. For Ambulance call 227-2311 make the tune-up !!I.s OIL NAPA Fitters _ ~i~~ make the difference' These Specials Good thru March Only Stoe Hur : 8 m o p ,Mn.thu at I 6 I S. g'0 A RTS. PL Y C SH G PRICES GUARANTEED MARCH 17-20, 1976 Port St. Joe, Florida Inez Rhees, left and Isadora Blackshire, right, presented checks for $100 by Mrs. Maurice Hildbold T PIGGLY SOver $25,000 : has been won g Over $125,000 + to be won $100 Cash King Winners: } I _-- l' -_L-_ I___ L-_ Lee nicner inez rnees Coretha Turner Isadora Blackshire IGGLY ODDS CHART Odds very depending on number of game piece you obtpin. The more pieces you collect the better your chances of in- ning ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MARCH 10. 1976. I 0o01 FOR PRIl' VAtuf ODDS FOR ONE GAME PIECE O0S FOR GAME PIECES Pius TIN (1I OfSAVER DISCS 1 126.610 a15,s U 1i 4,M9 100 392 1 11,628 1 1,454 1 449 10 561 1 8,125 1 1,01A 1 313 5 972 1 m 4,690 1 i 587 1 181 2 2,204 1 2,068 1 250 1 80 1 35,377 1 129 1 16 1 m 5 TOIAL NUMBER Of PRIZES 39,542 1 116 1 14.5 1 m 45 This Game being played in 70 participating Piggly WPggl stores located in Alabama (34). Mississippi (14). Georgi (7) and Flomida (15) Schedul.oJ te mnaton dae of this Pronon is Apnl 28. 1976 PLEASE READ! The- odds wee 11 efl.cl Io on moioth aft hr start Aft on. munth updated odds will be posted in *II pi ciqtpang stlol and in Newspapr., ads T U N I............... T UNA can PUNCH Qt. Size DETERGENT Limit 1 with $10.00 or More Food Order SSunbeam Bia INfl bCSs Tb Fresh Lean GROUND BEEF 5 Ibs. or more Blue Ribbon Beef Round bone-in, STEAKlb. t1 Blue Ribbon T-Bone STEAKS Blue Ribbon Sirloin STEAKS Shoulder ROAST FRYERI Fresh Whole packed 2 to bag Blue Ribbon Beef CHUCK ROAST Rainbow SPINACH . I- II Trophy Frozen SLICED ST'BERRIES 0s I Piggly Wiggly FROZEN WHIP TOPPING( Sara Lee POUND CAKE12 oz. 109 Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen PIZZA 13oz. pkg. I C Chqese, Pepperoni, Deluxe or Sausage 9 Good Value Whole or Sliced. IRISH POTATOES 1~~~ ~~ 1502*100 ~p-P b~ 15oz.$100 Piggly Wiggly BUTTERMILK BISCUITS Lb. 89 Lb. 139 Lb. 98c Lb. Lb., Good Value California TOMATOES Good Value Cut GREEN BEANS 606 OZ.5.88c Fresh CARROTS frIf W it I1 H 'I I I 61 Piggly Wiggly SELECTED 6pak Blue Bonnet REGULAR OLEO Freezer Queen FROZEN BOIL'N BAG Sliced Turkey, Salisbury Steak, Sliced Chicken, 5oz. 4 Meat Loaf, Sliced Beef pkgs. v or Char-Broil Beef Pattie I 2 1 pkgs. l Kraft Miracle MARGARINE Fresh Green HEAD )CABBAGE 5b. ,2,25 SweTS4 et POTATOES 4'110 lb. bowl 6 16 slices j n Piggly Wiggly Single Wrap 12 oz S 10 CHEESE SPREAD 21b.bag 29c Yellow ONIONS 3lb.beg 69C Larg e EGGS i Ham Flavored ARMOUF STREET Hi-C All Flavors CANNED I DRINKS 2 I f dorWaldor Assorted n I3 BATH Doz. TISSUE Libby's 12 Oz. C oz. Tomato can JUICE 4 roll pkg. I6B -ans 5100 Newfangled 46 oz. TWIN PACK9 s. PRINGLES pkgs.U We'e-i~oe UD- Fod~tmpS'hop ers Good Value Early June SWEET PEAS 4,880 Rainbow 29oz.2 $ 00 BARTLETT PEARS a Rainbow Yellow Cling PEACHES Good Value Mixed VEGETABLES Rainbow Short Cut GREEN BEANS Good Value Whole Kernel or Cream Style GOLDEN CORN 2 29 z. 14.5oz. $100 cans 15.5oz. $800 Scans S16 oz.8 4 ns88 PEPSI-COLA DR. PEPPER, 7-UP btles. ----- PI I I I I ~ R. I -- ---~---- -Shop Piggly Wiggly For The Best Meats In Town! ~mei~j, I ,, I - --- ~- -- -- . --- --- I~I ~-~-~-~lr I I -- I I I I -0 -- I~~llasl II 1 !1 -9 A I 31~ |