0 9


SD r r i- S B i r
Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA


THURSDAY, APRIL 8, .776


Ordinance Proposed





for Four-Year Terms


SRandy set out to set a new record-65 continuous hours-of
B ounce for R record bouncing on a trampoline. They set their trampoline up in the
yard of the Beach Baptist Church; fortified themselves with
Steve Gibson and Randy Neel got into the swing of Spring a goodly supply of crackers, candy bars, cold drinks and a
Saturday by trying to put their names in the Guinness Book of loud stereo and set to the task. Their deadline was Tuesday
Records. While other students throughout the nation were afternoon and The Star was unable to find out if they made by
seeing how many they could stack on a mattress, Steve and press time.




City Promised Temporary




Plant Operating Permit


The City of Port St. Joe
needs two permits to properly
operate its Wastewater Treat-
ment Plant and it isn't meet-
ing the criteria "to secure
either of them, according to
information relayed to the
City Commission Friday af-
ternoon by a team of four from
the Gulf Breeze office of the
Environmental Protection
Agency.
Phil Doherty, acting as
spokesman for the group, said
the City needs a Federal
permit to discharge effluent
into a body of water and a
state permit testifying to dis-
charge and treatment effi-
ciency.
Doherty said the City's dis-
charge is not constant in
quality. He pointed out that
the discharge has been moni-
tored since last January and
could not meet specifications
for three of the first four
months of last year. Since that
time, however, the discharge
has been within the limits
except for the month of Feb-
ruary of this year, when the
indicators "went off the
charts" again. Plant manager
Bob Simon said the adverse
readings for February were
caused by heavy flow of input
due to St. Joe Paper Company
operating its bleach plant,


heavy rains causing water
infiltration throughout the col-
lection system and over-
hauling of the aereators, cut-


ting down on the treatment from the accepted standards
facilities, could result in a fine to the
Doherty said that after a city.
permit is issued, any deviation (Continued on Page 8)


Breakfast Will Kick-off


Cancer Fund Activities


Activities for fund-raising
and to promote educational
information for the American
Cancer Society in Port St. Joe
are listed below.
KICK-OFF BREAKFAST
The Cancer Crusade's
House-to-House and Business
campaigns will be held in Port
St. Joe April 10-15, according
to an announcement today by
Unit Chairman, Rev. Johnie
McCurdy.
The crusade will get under-
way Saturday morning, April
10, with a "Kick-Off Break-
fast" at the First United Meth-
odist Church at nine a.m. All
workers participating in the
crusade are urged to attend.
The breakfast is being given
by a local citizen.
ROADBLOCK
The Wheelettes, a service
organization of Port St. Joe
Jr.-Sr. High School will be


stationed at various intersec-
tions this Saturday, as they
extend a helping hand to the
Gulf County Unit of the ACS.
The public is urged to stop at
one of the intersections and
give to the ACS as the Wheel-
ettes give of their time to help
meet the $2,500.00 goal set for
Port St. Joe.
GCCC CHOIR HERE
The Gulf Coast Community
College Choir will present a
concert in the Commons Area
of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School Thursday night, April
22, at 7:30 p.m. Proceeds from
the concert will go to the Can-
cer Society's annual crusade
fund. Tickets are $1.00 for stu-
dents and $1.50 for adults, and
may be purchased at Buzzett's
Drug, Campbell's Drug,
Smith's Pharmacy or The
Star.


CRUSADE WORKERS
The house-to-house crusade
neighborhood captains in the
Port St. Joe and surrounding
areas are: Oak Grove, Audrey
Anderson; Ward Ridge, Janet
Evenson; Simmons Bayou,
Elnita Cannon; Indian Pass,
Sue Weathington; Jones
Homestead, Mildred Levens;
Howard Creek, Dorothy Whit-
field; White City, Becky Wes-
ton; Highland View, Emmalee
Guillot; St. Joe Beach, Sandra
Raffield; Beacon Hill, Norma
Wall; Overstreet, Betty Bou-
cher; Mexico Beach, Rella
Wexler; and Port St. Joe co-
chairmen: Barbara Hallinan,
Von Bouington, Mrs. Jesse
Thomas and Mrs. Gillie Mc-
Nair.
The Business Crusade will
be conducted by Joe St. Clair,
chairman, Bill Rich and Billy
(Continued on Page 8)


The first step was taken by
the City Commission Tuesday
night to change the City
Charter, allowing City Com-
missioners to serve for four
year terms. Presently, the
Commissioners are elected for
two year terms.
The Commission heard the
first reading on an ordinance
calling for the change. The
ordinance will be read again
at the next meeting on Tues-
day, April 20 and then will be
placed on the regular Munici-
pal election ballot on May 11
for ratification by the voters.
Mayor Frank Pate, who
made the proposal several
weeks ago, said he felt the four
year terms were necessary.
"A Commissioner is elected
and spends his first two years
finding out about the intrici-
ties of the City operation, then
he has to stand for re-elec-
tion." Pate also contended
that Commissioners serve
"for practically nothing" and
he felt it was asking too much
for a person to serve for
nothing and have to go
through the expense and work
of seeking re-election every
two years.
Pate said he felt the four
year term would serve the
City better in allowing a
Commissioner to be better
informed of the City's opera-
tion, at least for the last half of
his term. .
The new ordinance would
call for the Commissioners
elected in.May to serve for two
year terms. Those elected
next year would serve for
three years, then the election
system would revert to four
year terms with elections held
every other year. Pate pointed
out this would also be a saving
for the City in eliminating
election expense every year.
FLOOD INSURANCE
Mayor Pate told the Com-
mission Tuesday that he had
received communication from
the federal flood insurance
people during the past week
and they had called for an-
other meeting with the Com-


Candidates

May Now


Sign Up
City Clerk Charles Brook
says books are now open for
potential candidates to qualify
to compete in the Municipal
Election on Tuesday, May 11.
Candidates have until Wed-
nesday, April 21 to qualify.
The Commission seats now
occupied by Commissioners
James B. Roberts and Gerald
Sullivan will come up for
election next month.
Those who wish to qualify to
seek election must .be citizens
of Port St. Joe. Qualification
fees are $35.00 for each post.


mission on April 21 at 10:(
A.M. Pate said the represer
tative had told him he though
they could offer Port St. Jo
some relief from the stringer
regulations proposed earlier
by their representatives.
The previous meeting wit
the federal insurance peop]
had said a 12 foot floor
elevation above sea levi
would be required for a
buildings in the city, with tlh
exception of commerciL
buildings which would have I
water-proof for the 12 feet
elevation.
Pate said he had been give
no inkling of what the ne'







Chiles


Coming


Monday


requirements would be other
than the statement that "some
relief" had been worked out.

SQUARE DANCERS
The Sunshine Square Dance
Club asked the Commission
for permission to hold their
dance sessions in the Stac
House every Tuesday night.
Michael Roche, in making
the request, pledged to leave
the building like they found it
and asked for some schedule
to be worked out so they could
use the building.
Commissioner James B.
Roberts said he would get
together with Roche and the
operator of the youth recrea-


Sen. Lawton Chiles will be in
Port St. Joe this Monday,
April 19, to kick off his Gulf
County re-election 'drive.
Sen. Chiles is scheduled to
meet with supporters at the
Gulf County organizational
meeting at eight a.m. at the
Port St. Joe High School cafe-
teria.
The dutch treat breakfast
meeting is open to the public.
Chiles has set a $10 limit on
contributions to his re-election
campaign, enabling each per-
son to have an equal share in
his representative to the
United States Senate.


tion program to work out a
schedule.
AUTHORIZE
The Commission authorized
a change order in its current
water and sewage expansion
program to Utilities Construc-
tion Company Tuesday night,
to complete the installation of
sewer line under Clifford Sims
Drive in North Port St. Joe
before the street is paved.
Sewer has already been plac-
ed under part of the street, but
940 feet is without. Utilities
Construction gave a price of
$15,296.30 for the job.
The street is due for paving
under the County Secondary
Road Program next year.


The Lawtbn Chiles One
Equal Share campaign has al-
ready attracted more than
12,000 individual contributors,
breaking the Florida state
record of 7,800 contributions
set by Gov. Reubin Askew in
1974.
The senator will leave Port
St. Joe for Apalachicola where
he has a Franklin County or-
ganizational meeting set for
11:30 a.m.
Later Monday, the senator
will be in Blountstown for the
Liberty and Calhoun counties
organizational meeting.


Stiles Brown, left, Gulf County Chairman, county organizational meeting held in his
welcomes Roger Pennington and his wife to a home last Thursday. Star Photo



Republicans Organizing

Roger Pennington, pictured Ave. last P'riday night. county offices in the upcoming
with his wife, and Stiles Plans for the September re- fall election. A complete list of
Brown, County Chairman, gistration drive were discuss- county officers for the County
was the featured guest at the ed, as well as preliminary Executive Committee will be
Gulf County Republican Party talks about candidates for reported in next week's Star.
Rally Round held at the
Brown's home on Monument


Insurance, Schools, Are Main Concern


People of Port St. Joe are concerned
about several things in state government, but
their main concern is for some relief on
automobile and property insurance and a
reduction in administrative personnel in the
school system.

Holding his regular public hearing before
the Legislature convenes, Representative
William J. Rish heard last Friday night in the
Courthouse that people of Port St. Joe were
concerned with the rapidly increasing auto-
mobile insurance rates; especially the no-'
fault liability insurance rates. Bill Simmons
stated to Rish, "Auto insurance is getting
entirely out of hand." He said he was fearful
of present plans by the Senate for renovation
of the no-fault program to increase the base
from which the insurance would work. The


Senate plans to increase the no contest
damage limits from $1,000 to $3,500.
Rish said the Legislature was going to
take a good portion of the session discussing
the insurance problem. "Other states are also
dissatisfied with no-fault", Rish said.
Hughey Williams told the law-maker he
was concerned over the increase in taxes
planned. "The new liquor tax could put the
moonshiner back in business", Williams said.
Rtsh pointed out that the talk of new taxes
was to finance school operations and that
opened another bag of conversation.
Those present for the hearing then began
to urge a trimming of what was termed the
administration-heavy school system. "We
feel there are too many people running the
school and not enough people teaching," one


citizen said.
The main thrust at education by those
present seemed to be that too much money
was being spent for management and
programs than was being spent for competent
instructors to provide a better pupil-teacher
ratio in the classroom.
W. C. Roche asked how many teacher
slots were abolished in Gulf County's school
system economy move last year, and how
many management positions were abolished.
Rish said he didn't know, but that he
would contact Superintendent David Bidwell
and High School Principal Ken Herring the
next day and discuss the concerns of the
people.
Rish said the concern of top-heavy
management throughout the state in the


school operations was a concern of the
Legislators and would be getting a close
inspection during the coming session.
Local teachers Helen Ramsey and Rita
Sanders were present asking about funding
for education during the coming year. Rish
said he felt some relief for educational
funding would probably come out of the
session, but that an investigation of how the
money was being spent would probably
accompany the allocation.
Other items of concern for discussion
were the Governor's proposed gasoline tax,
which Rish said he felt would not pass, the
need for additional prison facilities (Rish said
five prisons were presently under construc-
tion and the current trend was for punishment
of prisoners) and an overhauling of the Myers
Act.


Last Rites Held Sunday

for Mrs. Mary Seymour


Mrs. Mary Alice Seymour,
age 88, a resident of 308 16th
St., died at 12:55 p.m. at her
home last Thursday.
Mrs. Seymour had been a
resident of Apalachicola for
more than 30 years, and had
moved to Port St. Joe over a
year ago. She was of the Bap-
tist faith.
Survivors include her hus-
band, Joseph M. Seymour of
Port St. Joe; a daughter, Mrs.
Milford A. Duggar of Port St.
Joe; four sons, A. J. Seymour
of Cross City, Lowell Seymour
of Sarasota, Leon (Bud) Sey-
mour of Apalachicola and
Lonnie Seymour of Valdosta,
Ga.; 21 grandchildren and a


number of great grandchil-
dren; a half-brother, Frank
Seymour of Graceville.
Funeral services were held
at 2:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon
at the Long Avenue Baptist
Church, with the Rev. J. C.
Odum officiating. Interment
followed in the family plot of
Evergreen Memorial Gardens
Cemetery of Panama City.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Fpn-
eral Home of Port St. Joe.
Pallbearers were David
Duggar, David Seymour, Noel
Seymour, Phillip Seymour,
Mark Collier, Troy Parrish,
Marvin Lemieux and George
McLawhon.


THIRTY-NINTH YEAR. NUMBER 32


15 Cents Per Copy


_____ _~~~~~~~ _~~~~ ~~_~~~__~~ __ I


_ __~ _CI~ __ _Y __


_IC_~


b a














-THE STAR- -
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williarhs 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. Ram y ................................... ............. Production Supt.
Frenchie L. Ramsey .... ............................... Office Manager ,
Shirley K. Ramsey......................................... Typesetter, Subscriptions
POSTOFF ICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

'" SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
5-.
4,
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., 13.00 THREE MOS., S127.50
S OUT OF COUNTY--One Year, 6.00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year, $7.0

r 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.
9.
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:



Is It Now Sin for A


President to Pray?
t"910


William Safire wrote what we
consider the best review on the new
book by Woodward and Bernstein on
the last days of President Nixon that
we have seen.
In the book, which started in
serial form in Newsweek magazine
last week, the authors ridicule the
former President for calling on the
Lord for help in his trying times, and
even getting on his knees to pray.
About the praying incident,
Safire said, sarcastically, "How
square. How cloyingly pious. How
insufferably un-Georgetown. Can
you imagine any person in his right
mind, the target of more intense and
extended abuse than any American
in this century, turning to prayer?"
Who could put the insinuation of
Woodward and Bernstein in-better.
perspective? -
Safire goes on with, "And worst
of all-to actually fall to ones knees.
That's a bit thick, isn't it? You won't
find Katherine Graham, or JFK's
Ben Bradlee, or Woodward and
Bernstein, getting down on their
knees to pray they're not religious
fanatics. To get down on one's knees


when your world is coming apart
must surely be a mark of mental
instability."
Safire's ridicule of the so-called
piece of literature,'Woodward and
Bernstein have cooked up should go
down as a masterpiece of putting
someone in their place who needs it.
In all likelihood, had Woodward
and Bernstein got down on their
knees before they started the whole
sorry mess, they may have done the
nation a service rather than a
dis-service.
There's no getting around the
fact that Nixon knew about the
Watergate cover-up. He was neither
stupid nor naive. He did wrong to
cover it up. As his former aide,
turned evangelist, Chuck Colson
said in Family Weekly a week or two
ago, neither he nor Nixon could
figure out to this day why he made
the blunder of denying knowledge of
the cover-up and keeping the tapes.

For two men,, who present
themselves as journalists to ridicule
a man for getting down on his knees
to pray in time of. trouble is a worse
faux pas in our estimation.


Y41TA A CgF-cK-
A4P A
v~cI4e CK-dLP


Give to the ACS when the Volunteer Worker knocks on
your door April 11-14 for the House to House and Business
Canvas. Help meet the 1976 goal of $2,500.00 for Port St. Joe.
Give and help conquer cancer.


Good

Samaritans

Protected
People who volunteer to ad-
minister first aid to injured
persons at the scene of a traf-
fic crash are protected from
civil action if acting as a "pru-
dent" individual would the
Florida Highway Patrol said
this week.
"Florida's Good Samaritan
Act," says Colonel Eldrige
Beach, Patrol director, "pro-
tects anyone, including mem-
bers of the medical profession,
who gratuitously and in good
faith renders emergency care
or treatment at the scene of an
emergency outside of a hospi-
tal or doctor's office without
objection of the victim, from
civil action as a result of such,
care or treatment. That Js,"
provided such individual of-.
fering assistance acts as an
ordinary reasonably prudent
man would have acted under
the same or similar circum-
stances."
Florida law makes it a
felony if a driver who is in-
volved in an accident in which
peo' le are injured, flees the
scene without offering assis-
tance or reporting the crash to
the nearest law enforcement
agency. In addition, their
drivers license will be re-
voked.

"More and more areas of
our state are being served by
well-trained emergency medi-
cal teams with fully equipped
ambulances: however, proper
actions by others who arrive
first can help save lives,"
concluded the director.

For
Ambulance
Call 227-2311


Large farm owners rented
land to share-croppers who
owned no land. Why the land
owners accumulated so much
land was not known, also why
the share-croppers had no
land was unknown, but in their
spirit of cooperation was an
illustration of the delicate,
sensitive dependence of one
man upon another.for physical
survival.
The land owner usually fur-
nished a farm house for the
share-cropper, plus seed and
fertilizer, while the share-
cropper and family supplied
the work. The profits during
good and bad farm seasons
were divided on a 50-50 basis.
One land owner said that if a
share-cropper maintained a
neat and well-filled woodpile
near the fireplace chimney,
the man would make a good
renter, but if he was lazy and
allowed the woodpile to be


Representative William J. Rish
has said his main concern in the
present session of the Florida Legis-
lature is to see that no new taxes are
passed.
Rish said in several hearings
over the past week, "People in state
agencies just don't understand that
the folks back home are getting tired
of galloping government and bung-
ling bureaucracy. The most effec-
tive way that we have to cut big
government back is through the
budget."
Rish went on to assure everyone
who would listen that his efforts
would be focused on seeing that "We
squeeze out any waste and ineffi-
ciency that we can possibly get to."
Rish reads the people correctly.
From the national down to the local
level, it is our interpretation of the


The House of Representatives of
Florida faces a delimma. The House
is in session now, having opened for
business Tuesday, but they still
don't know the proper way to
address each other.
In the past, a Representative
has always been referred to as "Mr.
So-and-So" on the House floor.
Now there is a generous sprink-
ling of ladies in the House, which
makes for the delimma.
What do you call the ladies,
"Mr"? Certainly not. "Miss, Mrs.
Ms."? The women's libbers won't
-have it.
Another delimma is the dress


people who pay taxes in Port St. Joe
that they don't mind paying for what
they want and need, but they are
sick to death of paying out $10.00 to
get $2.00 worth of services and $40.00
worth of un-wanted regulation.
If Rep. Rish can just hang in
there and hold to his purpose for the
full 60 days in face of the intense
lobbying, threats, crying and plead-
ing, he will have served the people of
Gulf county and his district well. In
the past there has been little to no
resistance to the cry for "just a few
dollars more" in taxes to carry off a
program which "we can't do with-
out".
There are plenty of programs
now on-going which we could well do
without and we would like to see Mr.
Rish aim his big guns at these,
paring them down to provide more
money for really needed purposes.


code. In the past Representatives
were admonished to wear a coat and
tie. Now the ladies present another
problem. Coats and ties are not
proper attire for ladies. The dress
code has now been changed to read,
"All persons shall be dressed in
proper business attire which, in the
case of male persons, shall include
coats and ties."

We can see it now. A distinguish-
ed Representative rises to his feet to
refer to one of the lady Representa-
tives nattily attired in a pants suit
across the aisle, points his finger,
and sonorously intones in his micro-
phone, "Hey You"!


Thinks Youth

Deserve Praise

March 31, 1976
Wesley Ramsey, Editor
306 Williams Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Dear Wes:
I noted with particular in-
terest the fine article and pic-
ture of the two Port St. Joe
High School girls, Connie Red-
mon and Cheryl Hatcher, who
won two of the three first-
place honors of the Bicenten-
nial Youth Debates held at
Florida State University in
February.
We all have been honored by
the great athletic achieve-
ments within our county over
the past few years. The kind of
honors won by these fine
young people will let the world
know that our young people
are also exceptional in the
academic arena.
Thanks for giving this arti-
cle such good coverage. I olpe
in a few days you can report
them as winners in the com-
petition held in Atlanta.


Very truly yours,
William J. Rish,
Representative, District 9



Want Change

In Law
Since its founding in 1945,
concerned residents of Mexico
Beach have enjoyed the atmo-
sphere of a quiet beautiful
area. As many as 35,000 guests
have come to know and love
our town because they know
they can bring their family
and enjoy good fishing, safe
beautiful beaches and most of
all a family-type atmosphere.
The business people and
residents have worked long
and hard for this reputation
and we are proud of it. On
April 13, 7 p.m. CST at the
town hall the City Council of
Mexico Beach will deliberate
a petition for and against the
sale of liquor past midnight.
Many of the residents that live
in the west end of the town
have suffered loss of rest and
peace due to one establish-
ment who now sells liquor and


keeps a live band going until
two a.m. The petition asks the
City Council to pass an ordi-
nance to stop the sale of liquor
at midnight and the use of
loud music, rather than at two
a.m. as it now does. The peti-
tion does not ask for the
closing of the restaurant as
many have been led to believe.
It is our belief that the
majority of residents would
like to see Mexico Beach re-
main a family-type resort
area and not to be turned in to
a honky-tonk town with all the
side effects. We are without
zoning-the next live band
may be operating next door to
anyone who lives here.
Please attend the April 13
meeting and support the ordi-
nance for a midnight closing
for establishments who sell
liquor and use live bands, in
Mexico Beach. Or contact one
of our councilmen and let your
views be known. Councilmen
are: E. 0. Little, 648-6913; Ray
Hurst, 648-6787; Jim Long, 648-
6485; Eldon Miller, 648-5364 or
Mayor C. E. Guilford, 648-
6986. '
Sincerely,
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. St. John


Interdependence

of Humans

Charlie Webb, the writer Crestview. Writing was his
of this column, died March chief hobby. At the time of
27 in a Pensacola hospital his death, we had several
following a short illness, of his articles on hand, and
He was 68 years old, and will continue to run them
was the owner and opera- until we have used them
tor of a laundry business in all.


come empty and look like a
pile of tree bark, there was
danger of the farm house
being destroyed by the share-
cropper during emergencies
for wood for cooking and
heating.
The first part of the house to
go for wood was the fat, light-
ered house blocks under the
porches, split into firewood.
The next action was a board
ripping from the house walls
and then axed into proper
stove and fireplace length.
Just before the share-crop-
per would decide to move on to
another farm and land owner,
about all that was left of the
first land owner's farm house
was the bricks in the chimney
and the hard-to-reach house-
top rafters.
Most land owners and share-


croppers were good friends
and often a land owner would
make a gift of a farm to a
faithful share-cropper.
In the ironic and difficult-
to-understand contradictions
of man depending upon man
for physical survival, the son
of a former land owner would
sometimes become the share-
cropper for the former land
renter who was now the land
owner.


You can make a room seem ,
warmer by adding a bench
and a cherry-colored cushion.


ETAOIN SHRDLU
By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I had three remarkable older men visit me
here at the office the other day. First, Harry
Ford came in, as usual on his wash day
Monday morning. Harry goes to the laundromat
every Monday morning and comes in for a visit
to pass the time while the washing machine
works. Harry is in his 70's.
Then, Tuesday, Jimmy Greer came in with
my annual Spring ration of his tomato plant bed.
Jimmy has been coming by each Spring, bearing
a bunch of tomato plants for years. Jimmy, too is
in his 70's.
Then, Thursday, Herman Dean came by,
wanting some forms printed for his business of
repairing band instruments. Herman is in his
70's.
There's three men, in their 70's, all three as
spry as a spring chicken and still looking for
ways to be active.
I'll bet Harry Ford never washed clothes a
day in his life before he retired. Now he does it to
have something to do and keep active. Harry
"checks" on at least a half dozen places of
business each week, regularly. He says he's
checking to see if they are keeping busy and not
sitting around.
Jimmy Greer usually tells me just how to
plant the tomato plants he brings me. I follow his
instructions and always get tomatoes. This year,
Jimmy came in bearing about a half dozen
nearly grown tomato plants and a fruit jar of
pinkish liquid which he calls the magic fertilizer
which produces tomatoes like I have never seen
before. He wouldn't tell me what it was. He just
told me to put a half teacup in the hole with each
tomato plant.
If Jimmy keeps getting more and more
solicitous with what I do after he leaves his
tomato plants here, I look for him to start
taking the out to my house and planting them


for me in another three or four years.
Herman Dean is getting very close to 80 and
still goes strong with his instrument repair
business. He even drives to Panama City two
days each week to repair instruments for a
music store over there. He's making that trip
twice a week when most men are considering
giving up driving "because they are too old".
Herman says he still feels fine and able to do
anything. "My heart is getting old, though, and I
know it", Dean says.
This little blurb isn't to glorify these three
remarkable old men, though they deserve it.
This little piece is my way of crying in my soup
because all three of these near-octogenarians
can get around and do more, better, than I can at
just a little over half their age.
I'm jealous!

I read in the papers where Governor Reubin
Askew was expected to attend a fund raising
party for Donald Tucker this past Tuesday, even
though he ignored a similar party for Dempsey
Barron earlier last month. The' writer of the
story said Barron and the Governor are expected
to say "Hello" to each other at Tucker's party,
which Barron will also attend, but hardly
anything else. The Governor says that is about
all he and Barron have said to each other since
last session.
With Barron being president of the Senate
and Tucker speaker of the House and Askew
Governor over both, it seems that a gentleman of
proper breeding would attend both receptions
and thereby express his willingness to work with
the men for the State of Florida even if he didn't
like one or the other personally.
That's a big man you have there for
Governor, people!

I see where the UN has condemned South
Africa for its intervention in the Angolan war. A
15-member council adopted the resolution late
last week with a nine-vote required majority.
There was nothing said about the interven-
tion of Cuba and Russia.
The united Stated and China felt the
resolution should have condemned all foreign
intervention in the former Portugese territory.
We can all expect such actions out of the
various UN committees, based on past perform-
ances. The thing which shakes us up is that the
United States, which is a member of the voting
committee, didn't cast a "nay" vote.


A couple of weeks ago, our Representative,
William J. Rish, held a public hearing to discuss
items which would be introduced in the coming
session of the Legislature in Panama City. A
lady called me on the phone and asked, "Why
can't Billy Joe hold a public hearing here in his
own county? I would like to get an opportunity to
attend such a meeting."
I told the lady, "Billy Joe has held public
hearings in Gulf County before every session
since he has been in the Legislature and I feel
sure he will do so this time before the session
begins. Just watch the paper and we'll carry a
news article when the hearing is scheduled.
The hearing was held Friday night, and the
lady wasn't there.


Main Concern


SLetter,. to the Editor


Hey, You!


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976


PAGE TWO








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 PAGE THREE


Services for Mrs. Roulhac Baptist Mission


conducted the group on a tour
A CRA Visits Bank of the facilities.
Accompanying the group
ts of the Activity Cen- Community Awareness Pro- were staff members of the
Retarded Adults toured gram. Members of the bank's Center, Delores Warren, Mary
First National Bank staff, Ted Cannon, Glen Wil- King and Gloria Ramsey.
wednesday as part of a liams and Charlotte Pierce, Clients touring the bank were


David Andrews, Murphy Mc-
Ghee, Betty Leslie, Carey
Bailey, Diane Smith, Coleman
Livingston, Debra Baker, Wil-
lie Ballard, C. L. Tensley,
Darryl Wright, Franklin
Brooks, Jimmy Lofton, Leroy
Brelove and John An'drews.


Fourth Period Honor Roll




Students Named by School


Mrs. Sing Roulhac, aged 75,
a resident of 269 Avenue D,
died Sunday in a Blountstown
hospital following a lengthy
illness. Mrs. Roulhac was a
native of Georgia, a long-time
resident of Port St. Joe, and a
member of The Primitive
Baptist Church:
Survivors include: two sons,
Scott Washington and Ollie
Washington, both of Port St.
Joe; four step-daughters, Mrs.
Mary Newman of Panama
City, Mrs. Carrie Bailey and
Mrs. Pecola Smiley, both of
Port-St. Joe and Mrs. Willie
Pittman of Jacob; two step-
sons,_Herman Roulhac of Vir-
ginia Beach, Va. and Charlie

land, Ray Lawrence, Jerri
Lewis, Elijah Smiley, Donna
Pitts, Connie Raffield, Paul
Ropelis, Keef Pettis, Jim
Roberts and Sammy Parker.
Twelfth grade: Bobby Car-
roll, Regina Ellis, Cheryl Hat-
cher, Debbie Kearns, Sam
Parisi, Johnny Merritt, San-.
dra Tootle, Janice Walton"
Tommy Watson, Archie Shac-
kleford, Scotty White and Joni
Shores.


C. Roulhac of Panama City;
four grandchildren, 15 great
grandchildren ar.d one great-
great-grandchild; and one sis.
ter, Mrs. Minnie Miller of'
Fernadina Beach.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, April 3,
at The Primitive Baptist
Church of Port St. Joe, with
the Rev. G. H. Wilson and
Rev. Raymond Rogers offici-
ating. Interment followed in
the family plot of Forest Hill
Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home of Port St. Joe.


Celebrating

Anniversary
The Howard Cree, Baptist
Mission will be celebrating its
first anniversary on Sunday,
April 11. Regular morning
services will be Nfollowed by
dinner on the grounds, with
singing.
A special message will be
given by Dr. Solomon of Pan-
ama City. The mission's first
history will be read to those
assembled.
Everyone is invited to at-
tend this event with the con-
gregation of the Howard
Creek Mission.


.... .......... ........


Comforter Funeral

| Home
Gulf County's First

Beginning 30 Years of
Continuous Service
Pete; Hortense.& Rocky Comforter.

Telephone 227-3511


Joey Heatherjon, the pixie
blonde says, "I'm giving to there
American Cancer Society. Be-
cause I want to see cancer
wiped out in our lifetime." The
singer-dancer-actress says, "It's
up to all of us to help...be-
cause cancer can strike any-;
one... any time. Your dollars:.
can help. bring the day nearer
when 'cancer' goes out of the
dictionary and into the history
books."


Kenneth Herring, Principal
of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School, has announced the
school's honor roll for the
fourth six weeks period.
Those making "All A's"
are:
Seventh grade: Dina Par-
ker, Lisa Ray, Elizabeth Pol-
lock, Tina Pierce, Lee Ann
Treace and Stacey Tharpe.
Eighth Grade: Pamela Con-
ey, Phyllis Cumbie, Lisa
Fadio, Ronald Minger, Gwin
Silvia and Evelyn Sweet.
Ninth grade: Karen Collins-
worth, Kathryn Guilford,
Tracie Nrwoonnd and Cindyv


B's" are:
Seventh grade: Donna Bai-
ley, Catherine Brown, Brian
Burkett, Leslie Costin, Teresa
Cox, J6anne Freeman, Tam-
my Butts, Laura Collinsworth,
Deborah Dunigan, Barbara
Deeson, Phyllis Gainer, Wan-
da Grimm, Neva Janowski,
Linda Jackson, Elaine Is-
sacks, Steven Hughes, Paula
Hutchinson, Donna Patterson,
Debbie Patterson, Donny Mc-
Ardle, Victoria Sapp, Mark
Powell, Mary Lou Sewell,
Laurie Smith and Tiffany
Swatts.


-Murphy. -Eighth grade: Chris Alex-
Murphy. ander, Tim Beard, Jeanette
Tenth grade: Julane Mc- Brown, Nicholas Brown,
Farland, Keith Neel and Ter- James Brownell, Rusty Cox,
esa Sweet. Carl Fox, Castledera Gant,
Eleventh grade: Philip Gregg Jones, Vicky Deeson,
Davis and Steve Pierce. Gay Ford, Dianne Graham,
Twelfth grade: Susan Dup- Parion Mims, Dusty May,
ree, Beth Ely, Ann Bailey, Debra Kelly, Lavon Pace,
Dennis Arnold, Pam Collier, Greg Layfield, Sally O'Shall,
Cindy Nixon and Tammy Steve Sullivan, Sherri Raf-
Rushing. field, Kent Smith, Jerry
Those making "All A's and Shores, Larry Rich, Joann


Skyles, Greg Phillips, Ray
Pence, Tina Williams, Steve
Walker, Mark Watts and Ber-
nie Wester.
Ninth grade: Nigel Brown,
Beverly Beard, Phoebe Bar-
low, Rodney Herring, Charles
Hatcher, Woodrow Jones,
Robert Lange, Mathew
Groom, Karen Kimmell, San-
dra Martin, Linda Martin,
Caron Lynn, Cecile Ropelis,
Bernie Pridgeon, Chuck Pol-
lock, Monique Pierce, Ronald
Pickett, Kevin Pettis, Teresa
Nichols, Carlton Wilkinson


and Paula Tankersley.
Tenth grade: Gregg Chason,
Rebecca Dunigan, Suzanne
Hammock, Teresa Fortner,
Vicki Land, Billy Kennedy,
Jerry Norwood, Chip Pollock,
Teresa Register, Diane
Sealey, Deborah Stutzman,
Brenda Rushing, Kelvin
Rouse, Stayce Trammell and
Randy Wright.
Eleventh grade: Dennis
Griffin, Jay Fleming, Dot
Gliem, William Hughes, Tim
Hatcher, Stephen Hogg, Pat-
ricia Lowery, Peggy Kirk-


UY3WuILUEUHuLulIEHN&EE.JIE Y


Clien
ter for I
Florida
last We


First United

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

CHURCH SCHOOL .................... 9:45 A.M.
' PREACHINGSERVICE........ 11A.M.&7:00 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .... 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) ....:. 7:30 P.M.


L










PA(;E FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976


Public


The St. Joseph Historical
Society is inviting Mr. and
Mrs. Public to ride out and
view the Old St. Joseph Ceme-
tery, which has just had a
good face-lifting. Mrs. R. H.-
Brinson and Mrs. John Robert
Smith reported in the society
meeting, held Saturday, April
3, that quite a bit of work had
beh done recently to improve
th grounds---cleaning, prun-
ing; fertilizing, weeding, etc.
The roses in the circular gar-
den have been removed and
planted in the Holly Hill
Cemetery, and have been re-
placed with azaleas.
Throughout the grounds
other plants and shrubs have
been replaced as needed. The
two ladies have taken turns
supervising the work, and
both expressed great appre-
ciation for the wonderful co-
operation of the City in getting
this work done..
During the meeting a num-
ber;of projects were discuss-
ed.:Wayne Childers and mrs.
Charles Browne, were ap-
pointed by the president, Mrs.
Ralph Swatts, Sr. to see about
framing the original charter,
o 'tlhe society, approved April
1 1959, by Judge E. Clay
1wis, Jr.; and the society
nned to apply immediately
f# renewal of membership in
t Florida Historical Society.
Irs. James McNeill report-
eA on plans for a bicentennial
p oject for the July 4th week-
end, which will be held in
junction with the Bottle
S ow scheduled for that time
i the Centennial Building.
l1ore details will be given
laer.
|The society is hoping for
restoration of the Old Salt
Works, and Wayne Childers
r ported that a great deal of
vndalism is going on in that
ea. This is lamentable be-
cuse the more devastation
t ere is, the more difficult
rstoration will be. It is im-
lortant to the society, to the
immunity, and to the state,
at this area be left strictly
ne except by authorized


By Joe St. Clair
Have you ever heard
thesee words? "The young
re fearful that youth will
tay-the old are sorrowful
'that it went away."
How true! Sad, but true!
,To a child there is almost a
.lifetime between birthdays
and Christmas. How rapid
time passes to adults as
fScompared to time lapses in
!childhood.
The perspective of the
young is so different than
of an adult. Return to a
|scene of your childhood--
idistances between places
has surprisingly been
shortened. You look at it
Snow with the perspective of
.an adult and no longer
-from the eye level of a
. child.
It is no wonder that at
times we fail to understand
Sthe action of children. We
stand three feet taller, and
that changes many things.
When we become per-
plexed at children, it is
well to remind ourselves of
the vast differences in eye-
Slevel and thought-level.
E OUR THOUGHT TO RE-
P MEMBER: "If one can
not understand-they will
never be understood."


St. Clair

Funeral Home

227-2671


Invited to View Cemetery

personnel. project will begin immediate- this possibility. Mrs. George Suber, Mrs. Her-
Members approved the pro- ly. Members attending the man Dean, Mrs. John Robert
ject of locating and listing all The 'Sf Joseph Historical April meeting were: Wayne Smith, Mrs. James McNeill,
the old cemeteries of Gulf and Society is also interested in Childers, Mrs. Charles Mrs. William Howell, Jr.,
Calhoun counties for perma- securing Iola land for a park Browne, Jesse Stone, Mrs. R. Miss Netta Niblack and Mrs.
.oent nre r and wnrk nn thi nroniect and will investigate H. Brinson, Mrs. Nobie Stone, Ralph Swatts. Sr.


T~h~


,"


Pruning Plants Is Best Learned


from Experience and Observation


tal reason for pruning.
The second most important
reason to prune is to balance
the amount of top growth on a
plant with the amount of root
system at the time of trans-
planting.
A third reason to prune is to
remove old stems and branch-
es to encourage new vigorous
growth. This can be done
lightly [every year and is a
good procedure to follow if the
plant is "leggy" or growing
out-of-bounds.
The 'reason most people
prune Is to maintain or deve-
lop a desired size or form, to
shape the plant and produce
more dense growth.
General thinning and cor-
rective pruning can be done
any time of year, however, the
best time to prune varies with

New Bethel
Youih Plan
Youth Day


plants thrive under this treat- The Youth Department of
ment but many othfirs are New Bethpl A.M.E. Church
severely injured, will be observing Youth Day
As we first said, pruning is Sunday, April 11. Services for
an art which can be acquired the day are Church School,
through learning certain basic Morning Worship at 11:00 and
principles and the exceptions Evening Services at 6:00, with
to them, and through experi- a drama presentation, "Some-
ence and close observation, thing is Missing." This drama
The purpose of pruning is to is a modern-day version of the
remove unwanted growth to "Prodigal Son", rewritten by
benefit the plant parts that re- church youth, Cheryl Hatcher
main and to improve the ap- and Dwana Lewis.
pearance of the plants. Rev. J. M. Rutledge, pastor,
extends an.invitation to every-
-The number one reason for one to attend and witness with
pruning is to maintain plant them on Sunday.
health. Prune to remove dead, SELLING FISH DINNERS
. weak or damaged wood and n Saturday, April-10,,the
'disease ani nsect infested YoutheepartMentillbe sell.,
..-wood. Remove any diseased ing, fish 'dinners in-the cafe-
or dead wood whenever it teria of the church. The menus
appears. This is one of the best will include fresh mullet, cole
ways to stop the spread of di- slaw, baked beans, hush pup-
sease to the rest of the plant pies and tea. Plates are $1.50,
or neighboring plants. Re- and will be ready from 11:00
move branches which rub and a.m. ufitil.
weaken another limb and re-
move weak, damaged or
crowded stems. Always re- .. 6
member that maintenance of
plant health is the fundamen-


Good

Friday

Services

The Port St. Joe Ministerial
Association and the Long Ave-
nue Baptist Church extend a
cordial invitation to everyone
to attend the Good Friday Ser-
vices, April 16, beginning at
11:30 a.m. at the Long Avenue
Baptist Church.
The theme of the messages
will be the Seven Sayings of
Our Lord from the Cross.
Each of seven pastors will
take one of these sayings as
the theme of a particular mes-
sage, beginning with the first
and following in order.
Those pastors who will be
speaking are: Rev. J. C.
Odum, Long Avenue Baptist,
11:30 a.m.; Rev. Johnie Mc-
Curdy. First United Metho-
dist, 12:00 noon; Rev. Sidney
Ellis, St. James Episcopal,
12:30 p.m.; Rev. James Gos-
nell, Pentecostal Holiness,
1:00 p.m.; Rev. Charles Price,
Zion Fair Baptist, 1:30 p.m.;
Rev. William Stephens, High-
land View Baptist, 2:00 p.m.:
and Rev. William Smith,
Beach Baptist Chapel, 2:30
p.m.


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 rich oxford weave in
.1non-glitter 100"; Dacron"
polyester doubleknit makes
Haggar's S25 Comfort Plus
top a natural to mix and
match with a variety of
Haggar slacks.
Featured S 18 matching
slacks have an Expand-O-
Ma .:" waistband that
stretches to keep you
Comfortable.
Slacks, $18
Top, $25


different plants.
Deciduous plants may be
pruned late in their dormant
season-for example mimosa,
dogwood, jacaranda, oaks,
crepe myrtle. Later winter or
early spring is suitable for
those plants which are late-
flowering and fruiting varie-
ties.
Early flowering plants such
as azaleas, spireas, jasmines,
and camellias should be


Miss Carolyn Marie Robinson


pruned immediately after
flowering.
Plants that produce flowers
on their new growth, such as
abelia, hibiscus and allaman-
da, usually are pruned during
the dormant season or before
the new flush of growth in the
spring.
If in doubt, a rule of thumb
to follow for flowering trees
and shrubs is to prune soon
after the flowers have fallen.



Engagement

Announced
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robin-
son of Wewahitchka, formerly
of Port St. Joe, have an-
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Carolyn
Marie, to James T. McNeill,
III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
T. McNeill, Jr. of Indian Pass.
Both Carolyn and Jim are
graduates of Port St. Joe High
School. Jim is presently at-
tending Gulf Coast Commun-
ity College.
Wedding plans will be an-
nounced at a later date.


Garden Club to


Elect Officers


The Port St. Joe Garden
Club will have a very impor-
tant business meeting on
Thursday,. April 8 at three.
p.m. at the Garden Center on
Eighth Street. All members
are urged to attend and vote
on a slate of officers for; the
1976-77 year ahead, and the
revision of the constitution
and by-laws.
Members will certainly


want to see how beautiful the
Garden Center looks since all
the painting is done. A photo-
graph of members will be
taken to hang on the clubhouse
wall.
The hostesses, Mrs. Herbert
Brouillette, Mrs. Roy Robin-
son, Mrs. C. A. Fite and Mrs.
M. P. Huie will serve refresh-
ments at three p.m. as the
meeting opens.


* .,.....


Veteran Operator Retires


Mrs. Steve Wilson of Beacon
Hill retired last Wednesday
after many years of service as
an operator for St. Joseph
Telephone and Telegraph
Company. Mrs. Wilson was
honored by her fellow workers
on the occasion at a dinner in
the office lounge Wednesday.


In the picture, Mrs. Wilson
is shown receiving a Savings
Bond from her chief operator,
Miss Louise Daughtry. In
addition to the bond 'from the
company, Mrs. Wilson receiv-
ed numerous other gifts in-
cluding a beautiful god pen-


dant inscribed with the date of
service, presented to her from
her co-workers.
After many years of work-
ing, Mrs. Wilson plans to do
nothing but take life easy and
enjoy retirement at home with
her husband.


Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kimble


By: Dr. Robert J. Black
Ext. Urban Horticulturist
University of Florida
Pruning of ornamental
plants is an art best learned by
experience. One way to learn
the fundamentals is to study
the mistakes of others.
All of you have seen the
once-a-year pruner who,
armed with saw, shears and
axe, attacks the garden and
cuts all hedges 'and shrubs
back to the ground. After
clean-up the tools are put
away until the following year.
Most gardeners are just the
opposite. The timid pruners
are fearful to remove even a
single leaf from a plant. His-
(or her) hands-off policy often
results in overgrown, leggy
plants.
In between the two extremes
is the Shearerr". The hedge-
shears addict barbers his
shrubs in to domes, cones,
spheres, rectangles, squares,
etc. etc. The yard ends up
looking like a display area for -.
geometric shapes. A few'


25th Anniversary
Charles and Aubrey Keith. Sylvester Warren. Vanessa
Willis and Linda Hudgins pre-
An assortment of cakes, sided over the guest book, and
punch, mints and nuts were the happy couple received
enjoyed by the guests, and many lovely and useful gifts of
photographs were taken by linen, crystal and silver.


FIRST BAPTIST

CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
Rev. George- Gay, Interim Pastor
.. Sunday School ....... .............. 945A.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"
- W-a a ---- - -


eady for Easter... ..Are You


TINS We're R

PORT ST. JOE


Huge Stock.

of

Name Brand

Men's SUITS

by

LEE
H.I.S.
JANTZEN
MARC PIERCE


$4000 to

$8500




Boy's SUITS

Sizes 2 to 18

DANNY DAN
HEALTH TEX
ESKAY


$1598 to

$3500


Easter
Bonnets




A wide selection of new
spring hats to make
you more lovely in your
new Easter outfit.


Accessories

t for Easter


ELLuDON


I-


4


-- ~ I


--I II- I I s I-


AG


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THL~'RSDAY,. APRIL 8, 19766


,--J--- ---- --- --------~---


Celebrate
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Kim-
ble celebrated their 25th wed-
ding anniversary on Saturday,
March 20, with a reception in
their home. Serving as hos-
tesses were their daughters:
Mrs. Marilyn Coston of Lake
City, and Miss Carolyn Kim-
ble of St. Petersburg.
The party table was covered
with a beautiful white linen
cloth overlaid with white lace,
and centered with a mixed
arrangement of red and white
carnations surrounded by
green fern and a beautiful.
bridal wreath. "

Among the approximately
50 friends and relatives who
shared in the festive occasion
were Sylvester Warren of
Lake City, and the couple's
grandsons: Gabriel, Thomas


nenL recoru, l


.__3~1


UIk l


Pul










You May Own


Your Personal


Telephone Set


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 PAGE FIVE


Students at Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School library were treated to a two-day
one-hour hobby session on how to set up an
aquarium. Linwood Vinson, science instruc-
tor, assisted by Mrs. Marie Peak of Highland
View were the featured speakers.
Knowledge gained by students in this
hobby session included: how to select and
maintain an aquarium; plants for the aquar-


w i'l 03



Pect!e1 Srga 0~
57o i'


ium; food for fish; favorite types of aquarium
fish; diseases and natural enemies c
aquarium fishes. Students were also show
interesting books about aquarium fishes.
Clarence Monette, librarian, asks tha
any member of the community that is
collector of coins and would like to share th
hobby with the students please contact him
the high school media center.


Effective May 1 of this year,
anyone in the united States
who wishes to may operate
their own telephone service.
This means, on the level of the
individual home owner, a
person may own his own
telephone apparatus and con-
nect it to the main carrier
which serves his area.
Roy Gibson, Vice-President
of St. Joseph Telephone and
Telegraph told the Rotary
Club Thursday that this new
ruling by the FCC will prob-
ably have the effect of raising


Offering

Religion

Course
The Division of Continuing
)f Education at Gulf Coast Com-
n munity College is repeating in
April a popular religion short
course on the Book of Revela-
at tion which attracted a record
a' enrollment last year.
is; "This book is one of the most
at perplexing in the entire
Bible," according to Earl
Bailey, Gulf Coast's religion
professor. "It is tragic to
realize that what was written
to "unveil" the eternal pur-
poses of God in Christ soon be-
came the most veiled book in
the New Testament. The rea-
son for this lies not in the new-
ness of its message but in the
strangeness of its form,"
Bailey said.
Those who participate in
this study will have oppor-
tunity to examine the four
major methods of interpreta-
tion recognized by scholars
and then left to their own con-
clusions.
Classes will begin today,
Thursday, April 8, at 1:00 p.m.
and again at 6:30 p.m. and.
interested persons may enroll
at the time most convenient
for them. The fee is $5.00 for
the four sessions. A place in
the class may be assured by
calling the Office of Contin-
uing Education: 769-1551, ext.
269, or enrollment procedures
may be completed at the first
class period.

Revival Service

at Oak Grove
Revival services with the
Coleman Family will begin at
Oak Grove Assembly of God
Wednesday night, April 7, and
continue through Sunday
night, April 11, of this week.
Services begin at 7:15 nightly,
and there will be special
singing each night.
Pastor David Fernandez ex-
tends an invitation to the com-
munity to attend.


telephone bills. He said the
hike in service rates would
come about with larger con-
cerns installing their own
telephone systems and tying
them into an existing carrier,
rather than rent their facili-
ties as they presently do.
"We earn qnly .58 percent
return from our local calls",
Gibson said. The larger users
carry a large chunk of the
service costs because they
make more long distance
calls, which subsidize local
call expenses. Gibson said
as much as 41 percent of the
use of their facilities is for
local calls. The remainder is
for intra and interstate calls.
Gibson said the FCC has not
said at this time whether an
individual owning his own
phone set will reduce his
monthly bill or not. "We have
not received any information
on this." He intimated that if
the rate is reduced, it would
not be very much.
much.
Gibson said the new ruling
of the FCC could cost the
individual telephone owner as
much as $16.00 per year on his
phone bill by the year 1985.
The phone company official
pointed out that on the St.
Joseph system, each tele-
phone user called long dis-
tance an average of 50 times a
year 20 years ago. Today, they
use the telephone for long
distance calls an average of
120 times per year. "The
increased use of long distance
has been the thing which has
kept telephone bills in line and
also reduced the cost of long
distance calling", Gibson
said.
Gibson warned that before
anyone goes off and buys
himself a telephone system to
hook onto their lines they
should be warned the equip-
ment must meet FCC speci-
fications and be operated to
the federal,agency's rules and
regulations.
Guests of the club were
David Carl Gaskin of Wewa-
hitchka and Wheelettes Doro-
thy Boykins and Arletha Hen-
derison.

Church Youth

Selling Goodies
The Highland View Honey-
ville United Methodist Church
youth choir will be having a
Bake Sale Saturday, April 10
from 8:30 a.m. until every-
thing is sold. The sale will be
held at the Highland View Gulf
Station on Highway 98 and
First St.
The youth will be selling
home-made doughnuts, cakes,
pie and other sweets. They
also hope to serve hot coffee.
Stop by, make a purchase, and
help these young people out.


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The Winners
Latricia Allen, left and Tena Vitek we
judged the winners Tuesday afternoon in
cheerleader clinic conducted at Port St. J
Elementary School. The clinic was held I

Equip Bikes

for Safety
Brightly colored flags or
pennants mounted atop poles
on bicycles can be a life saver
said the Florida Highway
Patrol this week.
Colonel Eldrige Beach, Pat-
rol director says, "With the
greatly increased use of bi-
cycles, there is sure to be a
large increase in riders being
killed or injured unless every-
thing is done to make bicycles
safer."
The Patrol strongly urges
adults and children who ride
bicycles to make use of all
safety equipment available.
Beach concluded by saying,
"Preliminary figures for 1975
show that 68 pedacyclists died
in traffic crashes as compared
to 82 in 1974 and 71 in 1973. The
drop in fatalities is encourag-
ing but I feel that if everyone
driving a motor vehicle would
drive as if every child they see
on a bicycle- in the. roadway.
was their own child, we could
expect a la ,er drop in deaths
for 1976."


the Port St. Joe High School varsity
cheerleaders for girls in grades one through
six. Trophies were awarded In two cate-
re gories: grades one through three, and grades
a four through six. Tena, a second-grader. won
oe the first category; and Latricia. a fifth-
by grader, won the other division. Star Photo




Just Arrived.

Truck Load of Used


Office Desks
(Some Metal, Some Oak)

Secretarial Chairs
Adding Machines
Around the Corner and Down
the Street from High Prices


HERRING'S

Trading Post
430 School Avenue
Panama City, Florida
(Across from Springfield Elem. School)

Phone 763-7886


Study Aquariums


Change of



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Sears


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Largest Variety of Merchandise


No 'if's', 'and's' or 'but's'. .

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410 Reid Avenue
Phone 227-2291







Owned and Operated by


Mary and Leon Pollock

Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant


- ---- I


I II r










PAGE SIX


THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976


MINUTES

of the


Gulf County Commission
L .0100 Mmmw.911w.lmlw 100o..mlw.1000 Mllw -ilw.410


The Board of County Com-
missioners of Gulf County,
met on February 24, in regular
session with the following
members present: Eldridge
Money, Chairman; Everett
Owens, Jr.; S. C. Player and
Otis Davis, Jr. Others present
were: George Y. Core, Clerk;
Jerry Gates, Finance Officer;
Raymond Lawrence, Sheriff;
C. E. Daniell, Mosquito Con-
trol Supervisor; Lloyd Whit-
field, Road Department
Superintendent; and William
J. Rish, Attorney.
The meeting came to order
at 7:30 p.m: The Chairman
opened the meeting wtth pray-
er, followed by the pledge to
the flag.. .
The minutes of the meeting
of February 10, were read, ap-
proved and adopted.
L. Frank Graddy, County
Controlling Insurance Agent
presented insurance plans a
requested by this Board at its
last meeting. Mr. Graddy
stated that he had persuaded
the insurance companies to
agree to increase the values
on the courthouse and.jail by
25 percent and decrease the
company co-insurance from 90
percent to 80 percent to keep
the rates at about the same
level as previous years.
Mr. Graddy presented three
charts outlining the costs of
insurance with different de-
ductibles. Copy of the charts is
on file in the Clerk's office.
Commissioner Money stated
that he was going to recom-
mend the Board drop the con-
tents coverage on the court-
house and jail but savings did
not amount to that much.
After further discussion,
Comm. Owens moved the
policy with the $1,000 deducti-
ble be purchased. Comm.
Player seconded the motion
and it passed unanimously.
Eugene Pittman and Ches-


ter Smith, F. H. A. officials,
appeared before the Board
and presented a tentative
commitment for the Oak
Grove Community Water and
Sewer project, pursuant to the
county's recent re-application
for a loan and grant to be used
to provide water and sewer
services to Oak Grove. Mr.
Pittman informed the Board
that F.H.A. has set aside
$136,300.00 as a loan and $123,-
700.00 as a grant. He then
explained the conditions as to
repayment of the loan, interim
financing, operational re-
quirements, construction, ac-
counting and other require-
ments as to costs to the users.
After much discussion, Mr.
Pittman told the Board that
special consideration has been
given this application and had
it not been for the efforts of
Hon. William J. Rish, this ten-
tative commitment would
have gone to another appli-
cant.
Whereupon, there was a
motion by Comm. Owens,
seconded by Comm. Davis,
and upon vote was unani-
mously carried, that this
Board issue its letter of intent
to meet the conditions as set
out in the proposal as pre-
sented by Mr. Pittman and
that the Chairman and the
Clerk are authorized and
directed to execute all neces-
sary legal documents neces-
sary in processing this loan
and grant application.
The Chairman appointed the
following special committee to
obtain necessary information
from the -citizens of Oak
Grove, to-wit: the Chairman,
Everett Owens, and Silas
Player.
Elmer Rodgers, American
Family Life Insurance Agent,
requested payroll deductions
on a monthly basis for em-
ployees holding his policies.


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The Decorating Place

will be conducting

Free Wallpaper Clinic


Thursday, April 8
7:30 P.M.

Florida Power Lounge

If you are interested in attending, please
call at either 227-3161 or 229-6506 so that we
may take your name.



The


Decorating Place

210 Sixteenth St.
02529 65 6 After 5 P.M.
229-0506 Before 10 A.M.


The Finance Officer informed
the Board that this insurance
is now deducted on an annual
basis; that it is being manu-
ally. deducted because the
computer has every deduction
slot occupied and that the pre-
sent computer programming
cannot accommodate a new
classification deduction. The
Clerk reminded the Board that
several local insurance
agents have in the recent past
requested payroll deductions
and each of them were denied
because of this same reason.
Dick Lamberson, Port St.
Joe Ambulance Squad Chief,
informed the Board that if it
intends to purchase the equip-
ment already approved by the
'Division of Communications
for a 50-50 grant, an order
must be placed before the
state contract price expires;
that if the grant funds are not
received, the order may be
cancelled. After considera-
tion, the Board voted to place
an order for this equipment.
Jim Hagan, Fish Hatchery
State Park Superintendent,
informed the Board as to the
use of his park by the public.
He said that many of the
campers traveling SRi 71 in
Gulf County do not. use the
camp because the county road
running from SR 71 to the
camp is in such bad need, of
repair. He said that a paved
road would increase the use of
the park. The Board said this
road is in third priority to be
paved by the county; that the
Kemp Cemetery Road and
Roberts Cemetery roads hold
priority one and two, and they
are now being worked on. The
Chairman said the paving of
this road would extend to the
camp entrance and to the
public boat landing. The
Board also agreed to the use of'
a. dozer or backhoe 'to dig
around an artesian well to
develop a wading pool to en-
hance the use of the park..
Upon motion by Comnm.
Player, second by Comm.
Davis, and unanimous vote,
the following two ditch ease-
ments were accepted: 1) Don-
ald W. Rarick, and 2) Martin
Q. Gay, as recorded in O.R.
Book 64, pages 666 and 667.
The Department of Trans-
portation advised the county
that permit no. 4459 has ex-
pired.
The Mosquito Control Super-
visor filed a copy of a letter
written to Dr. J. A. Mulren-
nan, -Bureau of Entomology,
Jacksonville, with reference
to renting Mosquito Control.
equipment to the county for
the construction of the drain-
age ditch at Simmons Bayou.
He informed the Board that
Dr. Mulrennan informed him
by telephone that the County
Judge :"of. Gulf County, was
investigating this matter and
that the judge had requested
him to come to Gulf County
concerning this matter.
The Chairman 'said if the
Judge had received a com-
plaint about the ditch, he
should bring the matter to this
Board where the proper con-
sideration will be given.
The Sheriff notified the
Board that Arnold Tolliver has
been appointed Deputy Sher-
iff.
The City of Port St. Joe filed
its resolution No. 483 request-
ing that millage be levied up to
12 mill for the operation of the
Municipal Hospital and that
this question be placed on a
referendum ballot in Novem-
ber, 1976. Comm. Player
moved this matter placed on
the ballot. Comm. Davis
seconded the motion and it
passed unanimously.
The Florida Power Corpora-
tion requested a county permit
to cross SRS-387 at a point six
miles east of junction with SR
71 for the construction of a
250.000 volt aerial electric
transmission line. Upon re-
commendation of the Road
Superintendent, the Board
voted to grant the permit.
A letter from David C.
Gaskin authorized the county
to place a drainage structure
on the Rowell County Road.
The following applications
for employment were
received: Betty B. Gainous,
Gwendolyn Watson, Mitchell
E. Montgomery, Thadus A.
Russ, Jr., Annie Sue Fields,
Winnie Ruth Hamilton, Turan
Ikizleroglu, and Carl S. Mc-
Clamma.


Two letters from Sen. Law-


Blackburn.
Comm- Money reported that
he had worked on a materials
list for a generator shed and
estimated the materials would
cost $2,200. The Board dis-
cussed this matter and agreed
to consider taking action in the
near future.
:Comm. Davis reported the
City of Wewahitchka had con-
tacted him about rent for
housing the county ambulance
in the city fire station. Comm.
Davis moved the Board pay
the City of Wewahitchka rent
for using this building, as it


Golf


Team



Wins


ton Chiles assured the Board
that his office was doing
everything it could to aid in
the Oak Grove Water and
Sewer project receiving favor-
able results from F.H.A.
.The Chairman called a spe-
cial work-shop meeting for
6:00 p.m., March 8, for the
purpose of considering a five-
year road program.
The Board received a letter
from the Army Corps of Engi-
neers stating that unauthor-
ized work had been performed
by the Board and J. T. Murff,
Jr., in Browns Creek, Gulf
County. The letter stated that
the Army Corps of Engineers
and State of Florida, Depart-
ment of Environmental Regu-
lations' mutually agreed that
the Board should remove the
fill material placed across
Browns Creek, and replace
the fill material with a 40 feet
long, pile supported wooden
bridge or comparable struc-
ture restoring Browns Creek
to its original width. The
Board requested the Attorney
contact the Army Corps re-
questing a meeting before fur-
ther action is taken.
Upon motion by Comm.
Whitfield, second by Comm.
Davis, and unanimous vote,
the Board approved transfers
in the Fine and Forfeiture
Fund and the General Fund.
$1,000.00 was transferred from
Reserve for Contingency to
3101:302, Expenses other than
Salary. In the General Fund,
$1,586.00 was transferred from
Reserve for Contingency to
Insurance-State I.
There being no further busi-
ness, the meeting did then ad-
journ.

The Board of County Com-
missioners of Gulf County,
met on March 8, in work
session, with the following
members present: Otis Davis,
Jr., Chairman Eldridge
Money and S. C. Player. Also
present were: Finance Officer
Jerry Gates and employees of
the Road Department and
Mosquito Control.
The Chairman announced
this work session to consider
amendments to the employee
handbook and preparation of a
five-year secondary road pro-'
gram.
After discussion with the
employees, the Board made
changes to the recent amend-
ments to the employee hand-
book and requested these
changes be typed for presen-
tation at the next regular
meeting.'
Comm. Owens reported he
had met with the road depart-
ment concerning the recent
amendments to the handbook
policy. He went over the list of
employee grievances and
made recommendations on
the grievances. Comm. Player
reported that the Mosquito
Control employees wanted to
meet'with the Board. Comm.
Owens said he was agreeable
to meeting with the employees,
or working it out in any
manner the Board desires..
The Clerk reported that a
specific charge for a mobile
home electric hook-up had
been committed from the
Board's electrical ordinance
and the $12.00 base fee was
now being. charged. He added
that building inspector Red
Gunn was requesting the
Board drop this charge to
$6.00, and refund $6.00 to all
persons who had obtained a
mobile home electrical hook-
up permit for $12.00. Comm.
Davis then moved the Attor-
ney take legal steps to amend
the electrical ordinance add-
ing a $6.00 charge for electri-
cal hook-ups for mobile homes
and upon enactment of this
ordinance refund all persons
$6.00 who had obtained a
mobile'home electrical hook-
up permit for $12.00. Comm.
Player seconded the motion
and it passed unanimously.
Chairman Money stated he
was going to call a meeting of
the library board to pick a site
.for the new library.
Chairman Money reported
that he had authorized Miss
Cathy Blackburn to work an
extra week for reorganization
of the Civil Defense and Vet-
erans Office and the Board
also owed Miss Blackburn a
week's vacation. The Board
authorized this extra work and
the vacation pay for Miss


Port St. Joe's golf team
won one golf match last week,
and placed second in another.

Last Tuesday, the St. Joe
team hosted a three-way meet
with Marianna and Ruther-
ford also competing. St. Joe
took the match with a 167;
followed by Marianna with 169
and Rutherford with a 205.

Low medalists of the event
were Tim Etheridge of Port
St. Joe and Andy Williams,
each with a 38. Shark players'
scores were: Steve LaFrance,
43; Danny DeWitt, 42; Jay
Fleming, 46; Greg Chason, 44;
and Mano Whitehead, 44; in
addition to Etheridge's low of
38.

Last Friday, April 2, St. Joe
journeyed to Panama City,
and placed second in competi-
tion there. Bay High won the
round with a 162; followed by
St. Joe's 170; North Florida
Christian's' 172. Scores for St.
Joe players are: Danny De-
Witt, 41; Steve LaFrance, 42;
Tim Etheridge, 43; Greg
Chason, 44 and Mano White-
head, 46. ,

Tomorrow, Friday, St. Joe's
golf team will travel to Pan-
ama City for competition with
Rutherford High School.


was much cheaper than hav-
ing to build a new building.
Chairman Money said the
Board would need a letter of
agreement before action could
be taken in this matter.
Comm. Davis said he would
obtain this information and
would withdraw his motion
until that time.
After discussion of the five-
year secondary road pro-
gram, the Board prepared a
list for presentation at the
next regular meeting.
There being no further busi-
ness, the meeting adjourned.
Eldridge Money, Chairman
Attest: Clerk


I


remembered in wills, in gifts
of stock and we were even
given a 14-foot long fiberglass
hot dog," he said.
. "All gifts are placed into
special accounts and only the
interest derived can ever be
spent, insuring continued fi-
nancial support," he added.
One very important aspect


It!


He was competing in the 198 category with a
total lift of 480 pounds. He bench pressed 250
pounds, and lifted 230 in the clean and jerk.
Carl Beard, right, was fifth place winner in ,
the state, and was competing in the unlimited
category with a total lift of 490. He bench
pressed 270 pounds, and had 220 pounds in the
clean and jerk. Star Photo


The GCCC Foundation, Inc.
announced recently an expan-
sion of its scholarship pro-
grams for students from
Northwest Florida.
"More than 30 full tuition
scholarships will be given this
year alone,"' said Dr. Richard
Morley, President of Gulf
Coast.
The Foundation is a non-
profit organization designed to
support Gulf Coast Commun-
ity College and its students in
areas where state and federal
support is not available.
"Gifts to the college are
received in many forms," said
Morley. "The majority of the
gifts are cash but we also are


of the Foundation is memorial
giving. This is where indivi-
duals make a gift to the Foun-
dation in memory of a passed
,loved one.

"We have recently esta-
blished a special scholarship
fund in memory of Frank H.
Tillerson," Morley said.


Hammock On Dean's List
Alan Hammock of Port St. dent must compile an overall
Joe has been named to the 3.4 grade point average out of
Dean's List for the just-com- a possible 4.0.
pleted Winter Quarter, at
Florida Technological Univer- Alan is the son of Mr. and
sity in Orlando. In order to be Mrs. Bill Hammock of Port St.
eligible for the honor, a stu- Joe.


GCCC Has Expansion


of Scholarship Program


Top Wrestlers

PLACES IN STATE MEET-Two Port
St. Joe High School students placed in the
State Weight Lifting Contest held recently.
Ray Lawrence, left, placed fourth in the state.


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PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976 THE STA:. Port St. Joe. Fla.


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Plenty of Free Parking



SSummers

Extension

Director
It was announced this week
lhat Hal Summers is taking
over the duties of District
Conservationist in Gulf Coun-
ty.
Summers, a native of Liber-
ty county and also a former
:-Vo-Ag teacher at Wewahitch-
ka High School, states that he
hopes he can continue to serve
the district as efficiently as his
'predecessor, Wiley Garrett of
Blountstown.
Starting May 6, Mr. Sum-
iers will be located at the
iGulf County Court House each
Thursday in the office of Cubie
*."-Laird, County Extension Di-
:-'rector.


Legal Ads
NOTICE OF SPECIAL
K REFERENDUM ELECTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a
'special election will be held in the City of
-Port St. Joe. Florida, on May I1. 1976. to
bring before the qualified electors of
said City a proposal to amend the City
Charter changing the terms of City
Commissioners from two years to four
years.
Said election will be open to all
qualified electors of the City, and absen-
tee ballots will be provided.
This Notice dated this Ith day of April,
1976.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 4tc 4-8
BID NO. 203
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
mower:
I-Self-propelled, high wheel power
Mower (Rotary)
Equipped with: (a) heavy gauge
steel frame or equal, (b) plow type
handles, detachable for easy stor-
age, (c) clutch and blade brake or
equal with foot control
Specifications (Minimum):
Weight-100 pounds approximately,
(Maximum)
Cutting Swath-21" or 23"
Wheels-Front: 6" diameter (min.)
Rear: 20" diameter (minimum)
Blade-21" or 23" x 2V1'" or 3"
S shatterproof
Engine-S hp Briggs & Stratton (no
substitute) to be self propelled-
if belt driven must have belt ad-
juslment for takeup of wear and
tear
MUST FURNISH THREE COPIES OF
:OPERATING MANUAL AND PARTS
-MANUAL.
s ALTERNATE BIDS WILL BE CON-
SIDERED.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and
.plainly marked "Bid No. 203". All bids
must be F.O.B, Port St. Joe, Florida,
and approximate delivery date shown.
:Bidders are requested to submit bids in
item sequence and totaled. The City of
'Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept
.or reject any or all bids, waive any
formalities and to choose the bid deemed
best to meet the City's needs. Bids must
be good for 30 days after opening.
: Bids must be submitted to the City
'Clerk's Office. P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe.
-Florida 32456,. on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., April 20, 1976. Bid opening will
beheld at the Regular City Commission
Meeting April 20, 1976, at 8:00 P.M.,
-E.D.T., in the Municipal Building, Port
St. Joe, Florida.
c. W. BROCK,.
Cily Auditor and Clerk 21 4.8


Breakfast

Rich, co-chairmen.
The neighborhood captains
will be working with approxi-
mately 105 volunteers who will
be ringing doorbells to launch
the 1976 educational and fund-
raising crusade in Port St. Joe
April 10-15.
The 1976 goal has been set
for $2,500.00.
MEMORIAL
CONTRIBUTIONS
Memorial contributions to
the ACS help in many ways.
They support cancer research
and public education as well
as other programs. Memorial
gifts may be sent to your local
office of the American Cancer
Society.
Contributions should be ac-
companied 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 contri-
butions to Mrs. Jean Atchison,
Treasurer, American Cancer
Society, Box 275, Port St. Joe.



Permit

Doherty said the plant's big
problem was that the input
load was varying from the
original design. In other
words, it was designed to treat
one thing and another is being
put into it. Doherty said
Sylvachem is putting a sub-
stance into the plant not
accounted for in the design
and St. Joe Paper Company is
putting in more than the
original design called for. He
said there was a responsibility
by large contributors to the
system to bring their effluent
to acceptable standards in
order for the plant to operate
properly.
Doherty said he was re-
commending a temporary
permit for operation for a


CARD OF THANKS .
We would like to take this
means to thank our neighbors
and friends for the many acts
of kindness shown us during
the illness and death four
mother.
Scott & Ollie Washington


NOTICE
As of this date, April 8, 1976,
I will no longer be responsible
for debts incurred by anyone
other than myself.
-s- C. E. Pettis 4tp 4-8




"FREE"

\Use of Our
Professional

SSprayer

1 Pt.
==Makes 1 V/2
,.,_ Gals. Mixed
Sf with Water


Earley

Hdwe. & Supply
Phone 229-2763
Hwy 98 Hiland View


period of time in order to allow
the operation to get within the
normal. He noted that Sylva-
chem and St. Joe Paper were
taking steps to bring their
effluent up to specifications.
He said the temporary permit
could be valid for a period
from six to 18 months and
would prevent application of a
fine from violations of the
law.
The City had hopes of hav-
ing a permanent permit issued
this month after operating this
long on the construction per-
mit, but the EPA team sug-
gested and recommended the
temporary permit.
Richard Sublet, another
member of the visiting group
told the Commission he saw no
real hope for the City receiv-
ing a federal grant for the


Need your lawn mowed?
Call 227-5961 after school or
week-ends. Itp 4-8

AKC Miniature Snauzer
pups, $100.00. Call 639-2855,
Wewahitchka. 2tc 4-8

8' x 35' Concorde travel
trailer, with tip-out. Priced to
sell. See C. D. Peyton at
Rustic Sands Campgrounds in
Mexico Beach. 2tp 4-8

Coldspot air conditioner,
5,000 BTU. 229-6998. 2tp 4-8

Bowman pick-up cab camp-
er. Stove, ice box, 30 gal.
water tank, sleeps six, air
cond., excellent cond., $1,200.
229-6395 (Ms. Halston), after
five p.m. 653-8185. 2tc 4-8

New, in original crate, one
BIRO model 22 electric meat
saw, $500, old standby size;
also one Model 33 heavy duty
Biro electric meat saw, $700,
also new. Phone 653-4151, Apa-
lachicola. New electric water
heaters, 30 gallon, $75.

No. I Drive-In Theater
Apalachicola
Friday Saturday
April 9 and 10
2 Big Shows!
SKY RIDERS and
KILLER ELITE
Next Week
CHALLENGE TO BE FREE

Reduce safe & fast with Go-
Bese Tablets & E-Vap "water
pills". Campbell's Drug.
2tp 4-1

New GoBese Grapefuit Diet
Pill. Eat satisfying meals and
lose weight. Campbell's Drug.
4tp 4-1

Wizard microwave oven,
nearly new, used approxi-
mately 10-12 hours. $150.00 or
best offer. 648-7313. 2tc 4-1


Eight louvered windows,
505g" x 37"; two 23-channeled
CB radios. 229-6797. 2tp 4-1

1974 Honda 550, 4-cylinder.
excell. cond., 8.000 miles.
$1.000. Call Steve Lawrence
229-6(0((0. tfc 3-25

Better Boy tomato, sweet
banana, and green pepper
plants. Contact Jean Stebel at
229-4304. Itp


STANLEY HOME
PRODUCTS
Call Betty Gilbert
648-7534
tfc 3-11

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

Western Auto has skate-
boards. Skateboards, Skate-
boards, $24.95 $27.95. Free
pack bandaids with each one.
WESTERN AUTO
219 Reid 227-2281


DRY cleaning carpets is
easier, faster, and safer with
HOST. Rent our machine. St.
Joe Furniture, 229-1251.
tfc 10-23


, hand
1l gar-


facility. Up to $2 million had
been promised before con-
struction began, but not,a
penny has been received. Sub-
lett said current officials in
HUD in charge of approving
grants apparently feel the
system is too industry orient-
ed; more so than municipal
oriented.
Commissioner Tom S. Col-
dewey reminded Sublet that
'This system was EPA's idea
in the first place. They were
the ones to suggest the system
and the grant."
Sublett replied, "There's a
different crew there, now."
George Hoffman of EPA
reminded the Commission
that violations of the treat-
ment plant code without a
valid excuse, was punishable
by sizeable fines.


CB Radios, Johnson, Craig,
Surveyor, antennas, base sta-
tions, terms available. West-
ern Auto. tfc 3-4


Wizard garden tillers
plows, lawn mowers, a
den needs. Western Au


1 1


Two bedroom, 1 bath, car-
pet, fireplace, patio, garage,
DR, large corner lot, screened
front and back porch, $15,000.
229-3470. tfc 4-1

United Farm Agency, Inc.
Reg. Real Estate Broker
Beacon Hill Beach
648-4800
Handy-Man Special!
$6,500. ($2,500. down) close-in.
ltp 4-8

Two lots with extras in Les-
tcr's Subdivision, Wewahitch-
ka. Call after 5 p.m. 229-3941.
tfc 3-25

Home for Sale: If its plenty
of room, plenty of yard and
garden with complete peace
and quiet you .are interested
in, then come look this place
over. It is one of the few
secluded places left in Gulf
County. Will consider a swap
for home or trailer in north
end of county. 229-8118, Whit
City. tfc 4-8

Two story house at 708 Long
Ave., inquire at address.tfc 4-1

3 BR house, 1 bath, chain
link fence, 3 lots, 50' x 175' ea.
Located at Land's Landing
area, phone 639-2217.
tfc 2-19

For Sale by Owner
Two lots with highway front-
age, located in Ward Ridge.
City water and sewage avail-
able. Call after 5:00 p.m.,
229-5296. tfe 1-29


Like new. 12 x 60 furnished
mobile home, complete with
carpet, 10 x 10 utility bldg,
approximately 1 acre (5 lots)
of partially landscaped land.
229-5692. tfc 1-22

Two-story home, 1902 Monu-
ment Ave., 3 BR, 3 bath.
Phone 227-7221 or 229-6474.
tfc 8-21


Investment property.
home plus apartment
building. 2 BR furnished
house and two-unit furnish-
ed apartment building.
1505 Monument Ave.

2 BR furnished house
and two-unit apartment
building. 228 7th St.

2 BR house and CBS
store building. Ideal for
beauty, work shop. etc.
106-110 Second Ave., Oak
Grove.

2 BR large family room
home, with extra lot, 75' x
180'. excellent location.
1306 Garrison Ave.

C .M. PARKER
Realtor
Mexico Beach, Fla.
Phone 614-:14 I
4tc 3-25


-Continued from Page One-


AT RUSTIC SAND CAMP-
GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO
BEACH, PATIO, BEAUTI-
FUL REC HALL PRIVI-
LEGES, 1/4 MILE FROM
BEACH, 648-3600. tfc 5-8


to. NO need for wet carpets.
tfc 3-4 Dry clean them with HOST.
Use rooms right away. Rent
l* 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

CARPET cleaning with
HOST couldn't be easier. Just
brush and vacuum for clean,
dry carpets. Rent our HOST
machine. St. Joe Furniture,
229-1251. tfc 10-23


I rf- 7


Furnished nice one bedroom
house. 229-6777 after six p.m.
tfc 4-8

2 BR furnished house, Canal
St., first block from Hwy. 98,
St. Joe Beach. Owner will be
there Saturday, April 10. Call
904-482-3354 or 904-482-3884.

Two one-bedroom furnished
houses for rent in town. In-
quire at Smith's Pharmacy.
tfc 3-4

Beach cottage for rent. In-
quire at Smith's Pharmacy.
tfc 2-12


-En
Small furnished apartment
for single person or a couple.
227-3261. tfe 4-8
2 Bedroom furnished apart-
ment. Call 229-6538. tfc 3-25

FOR RENT: Furnished
apartment at Mexico Beach
near water. Low year-round
rate of $95.0(0 per month.
Phone 227-3151 days or 648-'
:3157 at night. tfc3-25
Furnished apartment at 703
16th St. 227-7636. tfc 3-18

Furnished two and three BR
houses, at Beacon Hill, by
week. Bill Carr or call 229-
6474. tfc 3-13
2 Bedroom furnished apart-
ment, 52212 Third St., 229-3011.
tfc 4-15

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





Registered nurse for part-
time, parimedical insurance
examiner in Port St. Joe area.
Call 813-646-1433 for interview
appointment. 2tc 4-1

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


There will be a regular BINGO
communication of Port St. Joe Every Thursday & Saturday
Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., 7:30 p.m.
every first and third Thursday American Legion Hall
at 8:00 p.m. Sponsored by American
F. E. BROGDON Legion Post 116
Everett McFarland, Sec. tfc 10-9


R.A.M.-Regular convaca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter No.
56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon-
days, 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H.P.
E. William McFarland, Sec.

There will be a VFW meet-
ing the third Tuesday of each
month in the American Legion
Hall. tfc 6-19


PAINTING
Interior Exterior
Housewashing & Roofcleaning
Will remove grime & mildew
with pressure cleaner. Good
work"at 16w cost to you
Call 229-6321


tfc 4-1


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

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


For TV repairs and
sales, see K&D TV and
at 301 Reid Ave. 227-20'


Zenith
Sound
71.
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
tfc 2-12

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


Need help with your
DECORATING IDEAS?
If So Call
229-6506
tfc 3-6


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


Wanted to Buy: Seashells
and related items. Call collect
205-861-3148 or 205-861-2303.
Land's End Sea Shop, Box 42,
Daupin Island, Ala. 36528.
tfc 3-18


Tires Now Installed
FREE
In Our Own
Auto Service Center
Western Auto Assoc. Store
S.... 227-2281
tfc 3-4


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

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

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 Stipply
Hwy. 98 W. 229-2763


TRI-STATE
HOME BUILDERS
"Builders of Fine Homes"
FHA, VA or Conv.
Financing
702 S. Oates St.
Dothan, Ala.
Day Phone 205-794-20:30
Night Phone 205-794-7835
If you qualify payments
as low as $65.00 a mo.



Wouldn't You Really
Rather Have Cable TV?




For Cable TV
Installation In Port St. Joe

Phone 229-7232
Or Visit the Telephone Company
Business Office



Smitty's

Heating, Cooling &
Electric Service

Commercial or Residential
Installation & Service


648-4976
Port St. Joe
Owned & Operated by
Edward & Tommy Smith
tfc 8-14


Wanted to Buy: Good used
furniture. Call 229-6961 be-
tween 9 and 6. tfc 4-8

Female who needs a nice
home in White City, and possi-
bly a small salary, for a little
care of a very nice elderly
lady who has had a stroke, but
not a total invalid. Call 229-
6819 or 229-4333. 3t 4-8




1963 4-door Chevrolet Bel
Air, good cond. One owner
car. Call R. H. Brinson, 229-
4171. tfc 4-8


Family of problem drinkers
can find help in Alanon and
Alateen. Call Alanon 229-6948
or 229-3392. 13t 1-1

Septic Tanks Pumped Out
Carefoot Septic Tank
229-8227, 229-2351,
and 229-6694
tfc 8-21

All types carpet and vinyl
flooring installed. 10 years,
experience. For free measure-
ment and estimate, call Ron-
ald Ross, 229-6822. tfc 4-1

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Meets
Fri. at8 p.m., Sun. at4 p.m.
St. Jarmes Episcopal Church
Parish House
tfc 4-24



Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe



Not




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


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


Little Miss


Cover Girl

LOCAL COVER GIRL-Amy Smith of Highland View
was the cover girl for the April issue of The Mobile
Generation, a magazine concerning mobile homes and travel
trailers. Amy is the daughter of Rosa and Kenneth Smith of
Highland View. Her father is employed by St. Joe Paper
Company, in the Container Division, and her mother is
employed by the Junior Food Store.
This young lady, the third generation to be brought up in
this Florida coastal community, looks very sedate here in her
old-fashioned dress, but would you believe she's a real
member of the "mobile generation." She is the grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Myers of Highland View
and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lester of Wewahitchka.


COMPLETE


Machine Shop

Now Operating In

Port St. Joe


Machine Repairs


Fabricating


0* Welding All Types



EMORY STEPHENS


ST. JOE


Machine Company

506 First St. Phone 229-6803


W A N T E D


ppm


.....~.-.1.1.








CHOICE QUALITY
BLADE CUT
CHUCK

ROAST


* -
-'


0


/


W~AW
I -~


7-BONE CUT
CHUCK ROAST

78 B.

CHOICE QUALITY BONELESS
CHUCK ROAST

98-LB.


ROUND BONE
SHOULDER STEAK

LB. $1.08

BEEF CHUCK
CUBED STEAK

LB.$1.28


12-14 LB.-HEN
YOUNG TENDER WHITE

TURKEYS


12 OZ. PG PKG. HORMEL
LITTLE SIZZLER

819 PKG.


S510 FIFTH STREET
PORT ST. JOE, FLA.
5-8 LB. AVG.-E-Z CARVE
BONELESS FULLY COOKED

HAMS


$1.8

12 OZ. PKG. BAR-S
SLICED BACON
$ 1 19


3 LB. BOX
HORMEL
BACON
Ends & Pieces
$169
ea.


7. .t 7
~. ~7:
'4-'-


SMOKED
PORK CHOPS


ON CHOICE QUALITY BEEF AT SA VEWA EVY ER DA Y!


Choice Quality
Rib Eye STEAKS
Choice Quality
Cubed STEAKS
Choice Quality
T-Bone STEAKS


Old Fashioned
$2.99 Hoop Cheese
Choice Quality
$1.49 Sirloin STEAKS
Choice Quality
$1.99 KC Strip STEAKS


$1.59
$1.79
$2.59


5 OZ. CAN
SWIFT
VIENNA
SAUSAGE

3/sloo


3 LB. CAN
JEWEL
SHORTENING


17 OZ. CAN
ARGO

ENGLISH

PEAS


6/u00


Gay Bouquet
BATH SOAP 6/51C
Gallon
CRISCO OIL $4.25
Peanut Patch
Boiled Peanuts 3/85C
7-Farms 40 Oz.
Peanut Butter $1.45
Puss N' Boots
Fish Flavor 4/$1.00
Campbell Cream of
Chicken Soup 4/$100
Campbell Cream of Mushroom
Soup 4/$100
Campbell
Tomato Soup 5/$111
Carnation
Canned Milk 3/$100
Double Luck
Green Beans 5/$100


Kounty Kist
Sweet Peas


Strained
Baby Food
Sheppard's Mill
RICE 3


12 Oz. Kelloq's
Corn Flakes
Sheppard's Mill
Corn Meal


Showboat 303 Cans
4/SlOo Pork & Beans 3/89C


Lb. Bag


8 Oz. Delta
160 Oleo Patties
12 Oz. Shasta
79c Can Drinks
Birds Eye
'100 CORN 8 lil


5 Lb. 89C


Morton
POT PIES 89C
Minute Maid Tangerine 6 Oz.
Frozen Juice 3/95c
Partyv
PIZZA $3.39
Fine Fare 303 Cans
C S Corn 3/$100
Bia R 303 Cans
TOMATOES 3/$100


Hard Head
CABBAGE
Cello Bags
CARROTS
Crisp Stalk
CELERY
Baking
POTATOES
Fresh Yellow
CORN
Regular
POTATOES


95'


6/99r


ears 95'


3/49C


29
29C


6/69C


10 Lbs. $119


^v


BONE-IN
CHUCK STEAK


BONELESS FAMILY STYLE
SHOULDER
SWISS STEAK

LB.$1.18


Pi il.


WE ACCEPT '
USDA
FOOD STAMPS









PAGE TEN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976


Port St. Joe

School


MENUS


Port St. Joe High School
Lunchroom Menus
Monday, April 12
Chili dog with bun, cheese-
burger with bun, potato salad,
cabbage slaw, fruit cocktail
with cookies, milk.
Tuesday, April 13
Pork chops, baked ham,
rutabagas, turnips, tomato
slice, apple crisp, cornbread,
milk.
Wednesday, April 14
Lasagna, hamburger with
bun, French fries, tomato,
lettuce, pickles, whole kernel
corn, fruited jello, rolls, milk.
Thursday, April 15
Fish squares on bun, tartar.



Cancer's
warning

signals:
1.
Change in bowel or
bladder habits.
2.
A sore that does not heal.
3.
Unusual bleeding
or discharge.
4.
Thickening or lump in
breast or elsewhere.
5.
Indigestion or difficulty
in swallowing.
6.
Obvious change
in wart or mole.
7.
Nagging cough
or hoarseness.
If you have a warning sign,
see your doctor!

AMERICAN
CANCER SOCIETY
This space contributed by the publisher.


sauce, hamburger with bun,
French fries, lettuce, tomato,
pickles, peanut butter chews,
peaches, milk.
Friday, April 16
Barbecued chicken, mashed
potatoes, beets, coconut cake,
rolls.
Elementary Schools
Lunchroom Menus
Monday, April 12
Chili dog with bun, potato
salad, cabbage slaw, fruit
cocktail, milk.
Tuesday, April 13
Pork chops, rutabagas, tur-
nips, tomato slice, apple crisp,
cornbread, milk.
Wednesday, April 14
Lasagna, French fries,
whole kernel corn, fruited
jello with topping, rolls, milk.
Thursday, April 15
Fish square on bun, tartar
sauce, baked beans, cabbage,
carrot and onion salad, peanut
butter chews, milk.
Friday, April 16
Barbecued chicken, mashed
potatoes, beets, coconut cake,
rolls.


Reynolds Truck In Area April 11,


April's schedule for Rey-
nolds mobile aluminum recy-
cling unit calls for two stops in
Apalachicola, where citizens
continue to receive 15 cents a
pound for aluminum cans and
other clean household alumi-
num.
Certain other types of clean
aluminum may be redeemed
at a lower price.
On Sunday, April 11 and 25
from 10 a.m. tc one p.m., the
unit will purchase aluminum
from the public at County
Dock Boat Base, Avenue "E"
and Waters Streets.
Apalachicola's populace
rounded up 244,513 aluminum
cans last month and were paid
$1,594.65 by Reynolds for their
recylfng efforts.
Paul Hayden, Reynolds
Regional Recycling Manager,


First Troy Bat Girl
Brightening up every Troy State Univer-
sity home baseball game is Carole Antley, the


Trojans' first bat-girl in history.- A 5'6"
blonde, Carole is a freshmen from Port St.
Joe, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
Antley.


25


explained that aluminum is other metals that are found in
valuable in comparison with solid waste


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
Lawn Mowers & Chain Saws.


p.


09 Monument Ave.


Ph. 229-6151


New Adventure In Writing!

Refill Cartridge


Ro011ing Writer

THE PEN THAT'S A NEW DIMENSION IN WRITING
O EXPRESSIVE LIKE A FIBER TIP
FLOWS LIKE A FOUNTAIN PEN
MAKES CARBONS LIKE A BALLPOINT


CARTRIDGE


PEN BARREL


Need Attendance Forms


Students 18 and over getting

You Are Cordially Invited to Attend

LONG AVENUE

Baptist Church

Corner Long Ave. and 16th St.


SUNDAY SCHOOL ....................
MORN.ING WORSHIP ..................
CHURCH TRAINING .................
EVENINGWORSHIP .................
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday)


Rev. J. C. Odum,
Pastor


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:15 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7:15 P.M.


Jerome Cartier,
Minister of Music


monthly social security pay-
ments will soon get an attend-
ance report card that should
be filled out and returned to
social security as soon as pos-
sible', according to David P.
Robinson, Social Security
Field Representative for Gulf
County.
"The cards are mailed
about three months before the
end of the school year to stu-
dents getting social security
checks," Robinson said. "The
information on the attendance.
report helps us decide if the
student can continue to get
monthly payments.
"Delay in returning the re-
port can mean a delay in
future payments," he said.
Full-time students 18 and


over who remain unmarried
can get social security checks
until they're 22 if a parent gets
social security payments or
has died after working long
enough under social security.
Over 700,000 students in col-
leges, high schools, and trade
schools get monthly social
security checks.
"Students who need help
with the attendance report or
information about social
security benefits can call or
.write any social security of-
fice," Robinson said. The
Panama City social security
office is located at 1316 Harri-
son Avenue.


Pentel's refill is a self-contained unit in a sealed assembly.
To replace refill, unscrew pen barrel, discard old refill.
Insert new one as shown. Rolling writers will not dry out
even if left uncapped for a few days. If uncapped for an
extended period, the ink may dry on the ball tip.


Jumbo $4
Size


Slim $298
Line


Refill Cartridge 98'


Point of Pride


The Star Publishing
Phone 227-3161 306-08 Williams Ave.


SUPPLIES


TAPE


STAPLER


TYPEWRITER
RIBBON

LEGAL PADS


THE STAR


306 Williams Avenue


Of course not.You wouldn't drop more than pennies into one. Then why deal
with just any bank? Our bank has the most specialized loan department in
town to handle the needs of our customers. We make home, auto, truck and
farm equipment loans, home improvement loans and, of course, we help the
small business man or woman. If you need a bank that gives personal
attention, then come on over and talk to one of our warm, friendly experts
today.


FLORIDA FIRST

National Bank at Port St. Joe FDIG


We Have A Complete Line Of


OFFICE


~et;r:~;':~:'''''''''''''t'''~


,, _,~,l.._~jV--~.*~i1~ ~------I'-^-"'~~~`~"--~


~-------


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Phone 227-3161


rll Bet Youl















Legal


Advertising

BID NO. 200
U. S. Department of Housing ai
Urban Development
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIC
Project No. CDBG--1.--Conc
stand rest rooms and barbecue -
facilities.
Project No. CDBG-1-II-Rehab
nasium.
City of Port St. Joe, Florida, Ow
Sealed bids for construction of c
slon stand rest rooms and barb
picnic facilities and for rehabilital
former Washington High School g'
slum will be received by City of Pi
Joe; P. O. Box A, Port St. Joe, Fla.
at the office of City Clerk until 5 o
P.M., E.D.S.T., April 20, 1976, and
at said office publicly opened and
aloud, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.S.T., Ap
1976.
The Information for Bidders, Fc
Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Spec
tions, and Forms of Bid Bond,
formance and Paymnent Bond, and
contract documents may be examir
the following: Office of the City
Municipal Building, Port St.
Florida 32456.
Copies may be obtained at the off
SCity ClerIC located at Port St.
Florida upon payment of $25.00 for
set. Any unsuccessful bidder,
returning such set promptly and in
condition, will be refunded his pay
and any non-bidder upon so retu
such a set will be refunded $25.0(
The owner reserves the right to
any informalities or to reject any
bids.
Each bidder must deposit with h
security in the amount, form and su
to the conditions provided in the
nation for Bidders.
Attention of bidders Is partic
called to the requirements as to
tions of employment to be observe
minimum wage rates to be paid
the contract.
No bidder may withdraw his bid
30 days after the actual date o
opening thereof.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE,
By: C. W. Brock,
City Auditor and Clerk
March 19, 1976

BID NO. 201
The City of Port St. Joe, Fl
invites bids on the following desc
mini computer magnetic ledge
counting machine:
1. Any questions concerning
specifications must be directed 1
City Clerk, City Hall, City of Port S
Florida.
S2. The successful vendor must b
pared to demonstrate the propose'
tern on the machine equipment
mitted before issuance of a pur
order, and before the equipme
delivered to the site, if desirable.
3. Vendor shall guarantee quo
price through May, 1976.
4. The successful vendor shall
the system fully operational by
1976.
5. Vendor must state nearest soce
of a system for backup.
6. State delivery date, annual m
nance contract price and price o
gram alterations and location of ne
service point.
7. Provide: Purchase Pric"
Less Governmental Disco
Programming Costs
Installation Costs
Freight
Operator Training
Lease Purchase Price and
Terms
8. System must be capable of
during the following items:
a. Utility billing
b. Payroll and related goverr
tal reports
c. Budgetary Accounting
d. Cost Accounting
TECHNICAL SPECIFICATION
1. The vendor shall submit s
tons only on equipment current
production.
2. Arithmetic functions.of add.
tract, multiply and divide.
3. System submitted for bid
have the capability of accepting Up
twenty-eight (28) digit account co
facilitate in a Cost Accounting Sys
4. Vendorl hall state the speb
printer in LPM.
5 Vendor shall state the numl
magnetic tape drives.
6. Vendor shall state the numb
characters that can be stored on a s
tape drive.
7. Vendor shall state the sti
capacity of the magnetic ledger
mitted for bid.
8. Vendor shall state if the isy
has volatile memory.
9. System submitted for bid
have the capability of handling o
uous forms.
10. Vendor is to state disc capa
and the cost for such addition.
11. The carriage must be capal
producing a journal simultaneously
the posting of the hard copy ledgi
12. System submitted for bid
provide a good audit trail on district
to Cost Accounting System.
Example: Cost Account Number d
bution shall be printed on hard
ledger(s) for auditability.
13. Vendor shall include the foil(
sample forms:
a. Payroll ledger and check
b. Appropriation and expend
ledger
c. Revenue ledger
d. General ledger
e. Voucher and checks) for c
ant funds
f. Check register (expense
payroll)
g. Month end trial balance (a
priation and expenditure I

h. Month end trial balance (i
cost accounting file)
i. g and h must balance with
other
i. Payroll deduction reports
rated and sorted by ,
Security number and by r
(1) Insurance report
(2) Credit union
(3) Retirement
(4) Annual leave-sick Ie
k. Utility billing form
I. Utility billing register
Bids shall be sealed in an envelop
plainly marked "Bid No. 201". All
must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Fil
and approximate delivery date si
Bidders are requested to submit b
item sequence and totaled. The C
Port St. Joe reserves the right to a
or reject any or all bids, waive an
malities and to choose the bid de
best to meet the City's needs.
Bids must be submitted to the
Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A, Port St
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00
E.D.S.T., April 20, 1976. Bid opening


be held at the Regular City Comm
Meeting April 20, 1976, at 8:00
E.D.S.T., in the Municipal Bui
Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk

PROPOSED CONTRACT
NO. AP-CXties-2
INVITATION FOR BIDS
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GI'
pursuant to the provisions of Secti
of the Clayton Antitrust Act that
lachicola Northern Railroad Corl
requests Bids on proposed Contrac
AP.CXties-2, providing for the pun
of 10,000 concrete crossties. Bids i
form prescribed should be submitti
B. R. Gibson, Jr., Vice.Presider
Apalachicola Northern Railroad
Post Office Box 250
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456


no later than 12:00 noon EST on Apr
1976, at which office and immed
thereafter the Bids submitted w
-eceived and opened by the
officer. Apalachicola Northern Ra
g Company reserves the right to
any or all Bids and to accept any p
any Bid. Specifications, Form of B
other details of the proposed Co
nd No. AP-CXties-2 may be obtained
the above address.
)S
session APALACHICOLA NORTHERN
picnic ROAD COMPANY

Gym- -
Gym- BID NO. 202
The City of Port St. Joe, FPh
ner. invites bids on the following desc
onces- copy machine:
ecue 1-Office Copying Machine wit
tion of lowing specifications:
fmna- a. Electrical requirements: o1:
ort St. on 107to 125volts, 60 cycles, 1:
32456, circuit.
'clock b. Copy speed: minimum 10 (
d then per minute, no warm up time
Srea2d stant on.
)ril 20, c. Multiple copies: selector dial,
number of copies selectable.
,ifica- d. Copy-paper characteristics:
Per- type of copy paper to be use
other cost, plus cost of any other su
ned at necessary for operation.
ar e. Dimensions: state dimension
le k machine.
f. State type of paper used ie re
lice of sheets.
fJoe, g. State size of reproduced copy
* each able.
upon h. State cost of machines foil
ugood n 1. Purchase
Sgood 2. Lease Purchase
mention 3. Rental and number of copi
rning lowed per month
waive 4. Trade in of SCM 144 Copier
or all owed.
i. Delivery date and guarantee.
is bid, i. Annual service contract cos
subject location of service unit.
Infor- Bids shall besealed in an envelop
plainly marked "Bid No. 202." Al
arly must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, F
cond-. and approximate delivery date s
d and Bidders are requested to submit b
under item sequence and totaled. The C
Port St. Joe reserves the right to a
within or reject any or all bids, waivi
f thn formalities and to choose the bid de
best to meet the City's needs. Bids
be good for 30 days after opening
Bids must be submitted to the
Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A, Port Si
Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00
E.D.S.T., April 20, 1976. Bid opening
3t 4-1 be held at the Regular City Comm
Meeting April 20, 1976, at 8:00
E.D.S.T., in the Municipal Bui
orida, Port St. Joe, Florida.
:ribed C. W. BROCK,
er ac- City Auditor and Clerk
these
o the T t BID NO. WWP94
S The City ofPort St. Joe, FIl
t. Joe invites bids on the following desi
epre- item:
Ssys 1-150B-Del-Monox Single Car
sub- Unit. (Filter for compresse
chase breathing to meet OSHA Standi
,nt is Bids shall be sealed in an envelop
plainly marked "Bid No. WWP94
station bids must be F.O.B., Port St.
Florida, and approximate delivery
have shown. Bidders are requested to sl
June, bids in item sequence and totaled
City of Port St. Joe reserves the ri
nations accept or reject any or all bids,
any formalities and to choose th
ainte, deemed best to meet the City's r
f paintro- Bids must be good for 30 days
nearest opening.
Bids must be submitted to the
Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A, Port St
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00
E.D.S.T., April 20, 1976. Bid opening
be held at the Regular City Comm
Meeting April 20, 1976, at 8:00
E.D.S.T., in the Municipal Buil
Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
I pro. City Auditor and Clerk

nmen- NOTICE
Persons wishing to file as candid
for City Commissioner in the elect
be held for the office of the folio
NS One Commissioner in Group Thre
quota- one Commissioner in Group Four
tly in City of Port St. Joe, Florida, must
or or before April 21, 1976. Forn
sub- filing are available in the City C
Office, Municipal Building, Port St
must Florida.
p to a C. W. BROCK,
de to City Auditor and Clerk
stem.
ed of
NOTICE TO NEGRO APPLICAI
der of AT BASIC MAGNESIA, INC.
A suit has been filed in federal
ber of alleging that Basic Magnesia, Inc
single discriminated against Negroes in h
The court has found that Basic
rage nesia, Inc. has discriminated a;
sub- Negroes who applied for employ
with that company. This suit is a q
stems action."
A portion of the class may be er
must to back pay and-or preferential hiri
ontin- Basic Magnesia, Inc. If you are a
and applied to Basic Magnesia, Inc
ability job between the dates of June 1,
and December 30, 1975, and you we
wle of hired within a reasonable time I
y with after you applied, you may have a
er. for back pay or a claim for prefer
must hiring for future job openings a
bution Basic Magnesia plant, or both.
For If you are such a person as
listri- described, and you desire to pr
copy claim for back pay or prefer
hiring, you may send an affidavit s
owing that you applied to Basic Mat
between the dates mentioned and
you were not hired. Send such affid
diture to Clerk, U. S. District Court; P. C
958. Tallahassee, Florida 32302.
All such claims must be receive
April 30, 1976. Later claims wi
lifter, barred.
The affidavit shall contain your
and sent address and~telephone numb
any.
'ppro0 All persons are reminded of th
edger lowing provisions of 18 USC and 1
"(a) Whoever under oath in any i
deta ceeding before or ancillary to
court or grand jury of the Un
each States knowingly makes any f.
material declaration or makes
Social uses any other information, inc
Coc ing any book, paper, docum
ame record, recording, or other mater
knowing the same to contain
false material declaration, shall
fined not more than $10,000 or
ave prisoned not more than five yei
or both."
e and --
I bids IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, F
orida, TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
hown. STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
ids in GULF COUNTY.
ity of Case No
+ ,nn


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1976


Shift "A" Has


Gift for Hewett

Gene Steverson, right, is shown
presenting an Accutron pocket watch to
Cecil 0. Hewett, from the men of "A"
Shift on his retirement from St. Joe
Paper Company recently. Mr. Hewett
retired after 38 years of service with St.
Joe Paper Company.


Jaycees Bringing King



Bros. Circus to Town


The color, pageantry, excite-
ment and sounds of the tradi-
tional American Circus is
coming to Port St. Joe on
Thursday, April 22, when the
great King Brothers Three
Ring Circus pitches its mam-
mouth bigtop by Shark sta-
dium. The local appearance of
the circus is being sponsored
by the Port St. Joe Jaycees as
a fund-raising event.
The gaily painted trucks and


trailers which transport the start of the circus perform-
circus and its personnel from ance.


city to city will arrive during
the early morning hours of
showday. Work will begin at
once-unloading the animals
and equipment and erecting
the bigtop, side show and
other tents. Performances are
scheduled for 4:30 and 8:00
p.m. The circus side show will
open about one hour before the


r m - N -- m - -l mm



Bowling





S.Ne.ws J


L---WW -JK.


y date Winter Mixed League
submit On lanes one and two, Carr's
J. The
ght to won four games from No
waive Names.. Dot Guilford and
e bdd Brenda Livings each bowled a
after 205 high game and Dot had a
507 series for Carr's. Johnny
. Joe, Linton led No Names with a
P.M., 186 high game and 457 series.
g will Varnes Seafood won three
mission
P.M., games from Kennedy & Wom-
Iding, bles, Inc. Danny Talbert led
Varnes with a 172 high game
and 482 series. Steve Wombles
3t4-1 bowled a 183 high game and
441 series for K & W, Inc.
dates On lanes five and six, Sylva-
ion to chem won three games from
wing:
e and Rotagilla. Bill Whitfield had a
of the 187 game and 454 series for
do so
is for Sylvachem. Jo O'Barr bowled
lerk's a 196 high game and Robert
. Joe, Montgomery had a 474 high
series for Rotagilla.
Ten Pin Lounge won four
3t 4-1 games from Fiesta Food Store
~- on lanes seven and eight.
Robert Clayton led Ten Pin
court with a 195 high game and 500
.iring. series. Billy McDonnell had a
Mag. 128 high game and 328 series


THE
FOR
.76-57


IN RE: The Marriage of
DAVIDW. SCOTT, Husband, Petitioner,
And
DIANE GEORGE SCOTT, Wife, Re.
spondent.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Diane George Scott
5120 Drakes Branch Road
Nashville, Tennessee 37218
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage
has been filed and you are required to
serve a copy of youl Answer or other
response to the Petition on Petitioner's
Attorney:
ROBERT M. MOORE, Esq.
P. O. Box 248
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
and file the original thereof in the Circuit
Court Clerk's Office Gulf County Court-
house, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before
the 30th day of April, 1976. If you fail to
do so, a Final Judgment for the relief
sought may be granted by Default.
DATED this the 26th day of March,
1976.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: -s- Margaret S. Core,
Deputy Clerk 4t 4.1


for Fiesta.
Standings:
Sylvachem
Carr's
Sylvachem
Rotagilla
10-Pin Lounge
No Names
Varnes Seafood
K & W, Inc.
Fiesta Food


W L
74/2 33/2
74/2 33/2
74 34
721/2 35%2
56 52
47 61
44 64
33% 74/2
3112 76' /


Ladies' Thursday Nite League
On April 1, the Ladies'
Thursday Nite League met in
action at St. Joe Bowling
Lanes.
On lanes one and two, High-
land View Motors won three
games from Ward's Fisheries.
Sandra Brock led Highland
View Motors with a 143 high
game and 394 series. Trudy
Pate was tops for Ward's with
a 145 game and 402 series.
Renfro Auto Parts won four
games from Ralph and Hen-
ry's on lanes three and four.
Sheila Taylor bowled a 178
high game and Lynn Davis a
445 series for Renfro. Anna
Smith had a 158 high game and
394 series for Ralph and Hen-
ry's.
On lanes five and six,
Bowen's Cow Girls One and
Bowen's Cowgirls Two, split
two games each. Lou McDon-
nell bowled a 152 high game
and 378 series for One. Two
was led by Sandy Wood with a
beautiful 227 game and 495
series.

Surfers won 212 games from
Swingers on lanes seven and
eight. Betty Hardin had a 153
high game and 535 series for
Surfers. Marion Murdock had
a 137 hilh game and Debbie
Medlin had a 330 series for
Swingers.
Standings: W L
Ralph & Henry's 321/2 7'/2
Renfro Auto 30 10
Bowen's One 23 17
Bowen's Two 21 19
Highland View 19 21
Surfers 161' 231.2


Ward's Fisheries
Swingers


13/2 26/2
41/2 35/2


Gulf County Ladies' League
On March 24 and 31, St. Joe
Furniture won all eight games
they played. Faye Capps had a
188 game and Bertha Clayton
had a 536 series. Bertha also
had a 197 game and 528 series
for St. Joe Furniture. Brenda
Mathes picked up the 2-7-10
split for Furniture.
The Kats were also unde-
feated, winning eight out of
eight. Norma Hobbs had a 177
game and Eleanor Williams
had a 458 series. Marian Dee-
son had a 185 game and 450
series for the Kats.
Pate's Shell won four. games
out of eight. Mable Smith had
a 170 game and she and Ruby
Lucas each had a 450 series.
Mable had a 180 game and
Ruby had a 476 series last
Wednesday.
Player's won four games out
of eight, also. Mary Brown
(sub) had a 185 game and 461
series. Shirley Hicks had a 194
game and 520 series for Play-
er's.
C & G Sporting Goods won
two games out of eight. Pat
Hanna had a 154 game and
Cathy Blackburn had a 457
series. Pat Hanna also had a
185 game and 440 series for C
& G.

Florida Bank won three
games out of eight. A. J.
Martin had a 169 game and 441
series. A. J. also had a 165
game and Verna Burch had a
409 series for the Bank.
The Playgirls won three
games out of eight also. Mar-
guerite had a 161 game and 417
series. Sidney had a 164 game
and 427 series for the Play-
girls.

Pepsi Cola didn't win any
games; being defeated eight
times. Kay K. had a 142 game
and 359 series. Kay also had a
148 game and 400 series for
Pepsi Cola.


Standings:
St. Joe Furniture
Kats
Pate's Shell
Player's S'market
C&G
Florida Bank
Playgirls
Pepsi Cola


W L
73 35
71 37
67 41
65 43
5712 50'2
49 59
35'2 72'2
14 94


Be extra careful with matches
when in or near the woods.


The 1974 edition features
trained domestic and wild
animals--elephants, llamas,
baboons, goats, horses,
ponies and dogs. Acts include:
Bill Gunga & Company, circus
stars from India; the Francis-
co Trio, triple trapeze; petite
Susan Rawls and Miss Peggy,
tight wire performers; the
lightning juggling of Carl Con-
ley plus many others and of
course the King Brothers Cir-
cus clowns!


PAGE ELEVEN


If a supermarket is running a special, make sure these bargain foods are in no way less
fresh or safe than full-priced foods.


WORLD FAMOUS WILD ANIMALS AERIALISTS ACRES OF

ARENIC STARS ELEPHANTS CLOWNS- TENTS-


* SAVE ADVANCE TICKETS AT REDUCED PRICES TICKETS ON SALE NOW SAVE *

SEE JIM COOLEY or ANY MEMBER OF THE PORT
ST. JOE JAYCEES

Reserve Seats, 50C Extra


FRANK PATE WANTS YOU TO


MCHELII


Ihin g



















MICHELIN FIRST
'we don't make a second best'


PATE'S SHELL SERVICE
Phone 229-1291 223-25 Mon Ave









PLAY CASH KING AT PIGGLY WIGGLY


$100 Cash King
Winners:
Lee Hatcher
Inez Rhees
Coretha Turner
Isadora Blackshire
Mary Adams
Maurice Hildbold, Piggly Wig-
gly owner, presents $100 check to
Mrs. Mary Adams, Saturday.


I CASH KING GAME BEGINS


ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE MARCH 31,1976.
ODDS FOR
10 GAME
PIECES
NUMBER ODDS FOR ODDS FOR PLUS TEN
PRIZE OF ONE GAME 5 GAME (10) SAVER
VALUE PRIZES PIECE PIECES DISCS
$1,000 22 1 in 81,306 1 in 16,261 1 in 4,065
100 237 1 in 7,547 1in 1,509 1 in 377
10 418 1in 4,279 1 in 856 1 in 214
5 696 1in 2,570 1in 514 1 in 129
2 1,766 1in 1,013 1in 203 1in 51
1 24,645 1 in 73 1 in 14.66 1 in 3.66
TOTAL NUMBER OF
PRIZES 27,784 1 in 64 1 in 13 1 in 3.25
This Game being played in 70 participating Piggly Wiggly
stores located in Alabama (34), Mississippi (14), Georgia (7)
and Florida (15).
Scheduled termination date of this Promotion is April 28, 1976.


WEDNESDAY APRIL 21,1978


BRA


jumbo
roll


Y


*


There
Have Been
THOUSANDS of
CASH KING WINNERS
At PIGGLY WIGGLY
You Can Be A
Winner Too!


Granulated

SUG AR


5 b.
bag


There -Ne-
Have Been limit 1 wth510 ormore
Have Been -- addflmoW purche
THOUSANDS of W--- l
CASH KING WINNERS u.
At PIGGLY WIGGLY. F
You Can Be A
Winner Too'!
Sunbeam Big
Round Top


PIGGLY WIGGLY MEAT


Ma 0 'Fa F -
POTATOES
UrF,>M,,a-Vtn & C..Ia
CASSEROLE
MOir. F za
MINI APPLE PIES
ha P JUICE
GRAPE JUICE


DEPT packed2tobag
D P


Standard Grade Fresh Whole


FRYERS.


Blue Ribbon Beef
Blade Cut CHUCK

ROAST


Blue Ribbon Beef Porterhouse /
PORT'HOUSE STEAK Ib. 1
Blue Ribbon lb. $189
T-Bone STEA I


Shoulder
Beef


ROAST b.


98C


Blue Ribbon Beef


AROUND
STEAK


Fresh Lean

GROUND

*BEEF


Pork
Chops


1 lb.


Blue Ribbon Beef Boneless Rump or
SIRLOIN TIP ROAST
Blue Ribbon Beef
CUBED STEAK
Blue Ribbon Beef
BONELESS STEW


b. $169


Bone-In
Full Cut


lb.
BONELESS
ROUND STEAK LB. $1.49


5 Ibs. or more


Blue Ribbon Beef
SIRLOIN
STEAK
Sliced
BEEF LIVER


lb. 3


lb. 79C


b. 17 Blue Ribbon Beef
b. CHUCK
lb. $? STEAK


Ill
Piggly Wiggly Selected

LETTUCE


head


FRESH
CANTALOUPES


Ptdv kg ,f-tlud
POLE BEANS
FRESH CARROTS
CAULIFLOWER
GREEN ONIONS


21 r
S 139c
.. U29c
-md 69C
bs 19C


Dependable
WESSON
OIL


$


20 oz0
loaves


There 41w qw
Have Been
THOUSANDS of WE WELCOlM
CASH K4NG WINNERb u.s.o.A.
At PIGGLY WIGGLY. FOOD STAP
SHOPPER!
You Can Be A -
Winner Pure Vegetable


SNOWDRIFT


48oz. 39
btle.


Northern Assorted Colors A
BATHROOM 79
TISSUE 4 roll pkg.


Piggly Wiggly
ICE
CREAM


3 lb.
can


limrt i with $10or more
additional purchase


1/2 gal.
ctn.
In Ice Cream Case


7A0


Good Value
SWEET PEAS
Apple-Blackberry, Apple-Strawberry,
Apple-Grape or Apple-Plum
BAMA JELLIES
Bama
APPLE JELLY


1 o C
jar 59


Pfeffe AssortedFlavors
SALAD DRESSING L 1,. $ I


Peter Pan Smooth or Crunchy
PEANUT BUTTER


With Cocoa Butter
TONE SOAP
Good Value
GREEN
BEANS


Hunt's q

TOMATO

KETCHUP


jar 69


3mguar 7c
size bars8f


Piggly Wiggly Green
LIMA
BEANS
Piggly Wiggly W.K. c
GOrIl nl=i


4 an880 CORN


,,11


46 oz.
can


S


160oz.
cans


$1


16oz.


Regular or Unscented
SURE Heavy Duty
DEODORANT LaundryDetergent
s 8oz.u 53
c a Super Suds


Qt. Size


32 oz.
bottle


*


Limit 1 with $10
or More Order


quantity
rights
reserved


none
sold
to dealers


Sea Pak Frozen

FISH STICKS


14 oz
pkg.


Georgia Golden Shore Frozn Flying J JIb
SHRIMP F16 "2
BITS ,siz


49,
- 15C
... 8
891.


Pillsbury C.S.or B'Milk

BISCUITS

2.a100
ctns.p*
Kraft 6Stick 00
MIRACLE I l0b.
OLEO L ps I

EGGS 2 Dozen 99C;
Sunnyland Soft 8
LMARGARINE2 2 8O


4 cans 88c Libby's
TOMATO
"59 JUICE


Ih. Al.


ke't.h.p
NETWT 320Z(2LBS'


lb-.


e ----~- ----,