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* a a I THIRTY-NINTH YEAR, NUMBER 37 Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Only 73 Voters Decide Port St. Joe's 2,487 regis- tered voters allowed 73 of their number decide Tues- day that the City will continue to require their elected officials to serve two year terms in City government." A total of 133 voters went to the polls to make the decision of whether or not to allow four year terms for City Commissioners, with 60 casting a "yes" vote and 73 pulling the lever indicat- ing they did not want the change in terms of office. The Commission had asked, for four year terms to allow elected officials to become familiar with the city's operations before they had to stand for re-election. The balloting was done at the regular Municipal Election time, but both Commissioners up for re- election had no opposition. James. B. Roberts and Ger- ald Sullivan were the in- cumbent candidates who went back into office for two year terms unopposed. . The Spring Term of Circuit Court in Gulf County has the shortest docket of cases to be tried in quite some time. Only six cases face the court when it convenes at 10:00 a.m., Monday morning with Judge Larry G. Smith presiding. The first case on the docket is the State of Florida vs. Raymond Smith and Martha Smith. They are charged with grand larceny. Johnnie Odom Houston will be tried by the state on a Preliminary Library Plans OK INSPECTING PLANS of the proposed Port St. Joe Library building are, clock-wise around the table: Charles Brock, Dr. Tom Gibson, Mrs. Jane Patton, Bill Simmons, Houston Whitfield, Charles Arthur Gaskin, Silas Player, Eldridge Money and Everett Owens. Star photo, Stat Man Tr*ies to Stop Drainage Work ,S, ,ate''.+,M ano-: r. - New Hospital Administrator Hired After being without an ad- ministrator for the past six months, the Municipal Hospi- tal Board of Directors hired David Stanley Dunham of Richmond, Virginia as admin- istrator for the local medical facility. Dunham, age 29, is a grad- uate of the University .of Virginia with a master's de- gree in hospital administra- tion. He also has a bachelor of science degree in Biology and English education from the University of Tennessee. Dunham is a native of Greensburg, Pennsylvania. He will be reporting for duty here in Port St. Joe on June 14. The new administrator re- ceived his hospital adminis- trative residency at the Mc- S. L. Barke Died Monday Strafford L. Barke, a resi- dent of 521 10th St., died sud- denly from a heart attack Monday afternoon. Mr. Barke was born in Philadelphia, Pa. and moved to Florida when he was very young. He was in the banking busi- ness in Tampa, Lakeland and Frostproof before coming to Port St. Joe in January, 1940, when the Florida National Bank was opened. He was president of the bank until his retirement in 1959. Mr. Barke was a veteran of WWI, a member of the Ameri- can Legion, a director of the Florida First National Bank of Port St. Joe, and an honorary director of Florida First National Bank at Chipley. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Hazel G. Barke of Port St. Joe; a step-daughter, Mrs. Hazel B. Glidden; two grand- sons, Douglas and David Glid- den of Greenville, S. C.; a sister, Mrs. W. L. Barnhart of Tampa. Graveside funeral services .were held at 11:30 a.m. Wed- nesday in the family plot. of Oakland Cemetery, Tallahas- see, conducted by the Rev. Lee Graham. Comforter Funeral Home of Port St. Joe was in charge of all local arrangements. Guire Veterans Administra- tion Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. He has served as a Squadron Commander in the U.S. Air Force and taught science in the Oak Ridge, Tennessee public schools. He is married and has no chil- dren. The Hospital Board has been putting off hiring a new administrator to save money in the institution. Mrs. Jean Atchison, auditor of the hbspi- tal. has been- sharing the administrative duties with the Board of Directors in the interim. Since the resignation of Dr. John Philpot last fall, the hospital has lost $44,529.34 in its operations. The hospital had accrued some savings during the past two and a half years, however, and were able to meet all expenses without calling on the City of Port St. Joe for cash donations. Mrs. Atchison said the hos- pital still has enough savings to continue the present style of operations for three or four more months. By that time, the new Doctors, Vijay and Anila Poonai will be in Port St. Joe. The new doctors are expected to again put the hospital on a pay-its-own-way basis. A state field biologist, J. A. Craft, with the Department of Environmental Regulation, attempted to put a halt to the digging out of George Wash- ington Branch to provide drainage to a great part of the City of Port St. Joe, it was learned Tuesday at the regu- lar meeting of the Gulf County Commission. Silas Player, Commissioner in charge of the Mosquito Control Department, who is charged with digging out the ditch, said Craft came upon his crews last week and demanded that the project be stopped until a permit can be secured from the State of Florida. The project involves digging of about a seven mile ditch to Depot Creek to re- move drainage water from the entire eastern section of the City of Port St. Joe. Player said he told Craft he would not stop the digging until his department gave him a written order to do so. Player said he pointed out that the project has been underway for 12 years and was started prior to requirements from the State for a permit. Player said, "I asked him where the water would go if the ditch isn't dug, and he couldn't tell me". Player said, "The young fellow just didn't think about that". Player said Craft informed him he would be filing a report with the Department of En- vironmental Regulation and "you'll be hearing from us". Player said he informed the man to do what he had to do but the County would not stop *the project until they were made to do so with an official order. He said he informed the biologist the county was not Pentecostal Sets Revival The Pentecostal Holiness Church, Garrison Avenue, an- nounces revival services to begin Monday, May 17. Ser- vices will be held each evening at 7:30 p.m., and will continue through Sunday, May 23. The evangelist will be the Reverend R. W. McGraw of Ocean Springs, Mississippi. Rev. McGraw is a widely known speaker both in Amer- ica and foreign countries. Pastor James Gosnell ex- tends an invitation to all to come hear this speaker and enjoy the services. digging an entirely new ditch. "We're' just improving and enlarging a natural drain", he said. COURTHOUSE REPAIRS Several weeks ago the Com- mission authorized a contract with Griffin Construction Company of Blountstown to remove all the aggregate dec- orative panels from the Court- house, waterproof the walls and replace the panels to stop water seepage into the build- ing. Since shortly after the building was completed, com- plaints have been issued of leaking through the walls. Chief of these complaints came from Clerk of the Court George Y. Core who said water was leaking through the walls of the vault which would adversely affect permanent records stored there. At Tuesday's meeting, the architect overseeing the work, Charles Arthur Gaskin of We- wahitchka changed his plans for stopping the leaks in mid-stream. Gaskin had re- commended all the panels be removed and water-proofed. Tuesday he said a closer inspection revealed the panels on the top story did not need removing. "They're built to (Continued on Page 8) Another Site Donated Members of the Port St. Joe Library ad hoc planning committee and the Gulf County . Commission accepted preliminary drawings for - the new Port St. Joe public library in a special meeting with architect Charles Arthur Gaskin Tuesday afternoon. Gaskin presented prelimi- nary sketches for a building of 8,500 square feet; using the design lines of the Gulf Courthouse as a.. pattern for design of the new building. APPROVE CONTRACT In an earlier meeting Tuesday morning, the County Commission had approved a contract with the Department of State, Division of: Library Services to provide up to $124,000 ifnl grant money toward construction of the new_- building. The County is expected to match the.- grant money, dollar for dollar, up to the $124,000 - limit. If the construction cost is less than- $280,000, the grant will be reduced on a pro-rata share. One stipulation of the contract is that the county must have a construction contract signed. and the project going within nine months after- the grant application, which was made on March. 17 of this year. The County had applied for a grant of $176,500, with the lesser amount being approved. DR. TOM GIBSON DONOR In addition to the state grant and some county money going into the project, Dr. Tom Gibson, of Port St. Joe has pledged a donation of $26,500 toward construction of the building as well as a specified amount of annual expense money for a period of ten years. Gibson's offer of the donation was the key to getting the project underway. At the meeting Tuesday afternoon, Gibson "sweetened the pot" by offering to donate a large lot on the corner of 16th Street and Monument Avenue for the building to be located on. The Commission had earlier decided to put the building on the Courthouse property, to keep from laying out a sizeable chunk of money for property. ACCEPT OFFER The County Commission and the library committee agreed to accept Gibson's offer of the new location, free of charge, provided it didn't interfere with the library grant from the state and met all other criteria of the Regional Library system. The Port St. Joe Library is a part of the Northwest Regional Library, with headquarters in Panama City. The library committee wishes to remain affiliated with the Regional Library for the advantages the larger body can offer the people of this area. After the committee and Commission ac- cepted Gaskin's preliminary drawings, he said he would "get right on the project and get plans drawn up as quickly as possible." Gaskin said he would be meeting with Mrs. Jane Patton, Regional Librarian, in the next few days to begin putting the facility on paper. Elementary Schools Will Register K'garten Students The Port St. Joe Elemen- tary school announces regis- tration for boys and girls who plan to enter kindergarten or first grade in the fall of 1976. It will be held in the kindergar- ten center from 9:00 A.M., until 2:00 P.M., on May 13 and 14. To be eligible for enroll- ment, kindergarten children must be five years old and first grade children must" be six years old on or before January 1, 1977. Those children presently at- tending kindergarten at Port St. Joe Elementary School will not come to school on May 13 and 14 as they will be tested and registered during regular school hours on another day. Any child entering first grade in the fall who is not enrolled in public kindergarten will need to come in to take the readiness test administered to all incoming first graders. The test will begin promptly at 10:00 A.M., both days and will last approximately one hour. All beginning first grade and kindergarten children are required by state law to have a complete physical examina- tion and have their immuniza- tion records up to date. This can be done by making an appointment with the local health clinic or your family physician. Children not having this completed by the first day of school next fall will not be accepted for enrollment. Also required is a birth certificate to be presented at registration or no later than the first day of school. No child will be allowed to start kindergarten or first grade without the proper health forms and a birth certificate. Highland View Highland View Elementary will have kindergarten reg- istration, Friday, May 14, for those children who plan to enter school for the 1976-77 school term. Registration will be held from 8:15 a.m. 2:30 p.m. Children planning to attend kindergarten must have ob- tained the age of five on or before January 1, 1977..Stu- dents must have a birth certi- ficate for registration. Also, according to state law, all kindergarten children must have a physical examination and have their immunization records up-to-date before en- tering school in September. Any child who plans to at- tend first grade for the 1976-77 school year and was not en- rolled in kindergarten this year, should register on May 14th. These students will also need a birth certificate, physi- cal examination and have their immunization records up-to-date charge of aggravated battery. Robert Burl Davis is third on the.list of trials, facing a charge of aggravated battery. Robert Terrell Granger will be tried on a charge of 'burglary of a dwelling. A charge- of aggravated battery has been lodged against Falmer Forehand. The last case on the list is State of Florida vs. Edward Earl Williams on a charge of attempted arson. 15 Cents Per Copy Spring Term of Circuit Court Opens Monday with Six Cases '4 PAGE TWO THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 LWs>e<.' 5 - THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williarts Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida By The Star Publishing Company Second-Class Postage Paid at.Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Wesley R. Ramsey .................................. Editor and Publisher William H. Ramsey ................................. Production Supt. Frenchie L. Ramsey ............................................ Office Manager Shirley K. Ramsey........................................ Typesetter, Subscriptioos POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 *SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY-One Year, $6.00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year, $7.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. EDITORIALS: Tax Returns Need Simplification Nicholas Von Hoffman, a writer for the Washington Post and also author of a syndicated column, has come up with some statistics which shows that even the professionals do not make a passing grade when it comes to filling out income tax forms. According to Hoffman's re- search, reports filled out by profes- sional tax reporters show an inci- dence of errors which runs as high as 74 percent. These errors are made by people who make a living taking care of tax matters and call :themselves keeping up with the changes in the tax laws. ; Even those people who are hired ,by .the Department .f...f Internal .Revenue to assist people. with their~, tax returns have been found to make mistakes 79 percent of the time. Members of the IRS staff hre no better than the accountants, profes- sionals and attorneys. Such errors made by people who are supposed to be able to under- stand what the IRS wants and demands in tax returns would suggest that the tax laws are too complex and need a thorough over- haul. How is the average John Doe ever to hope to be able to file his return correctly if the majority of the professionals can't do it? It seems to us it wouldn't be too hard to come up with a simple tax law which would allow everyone to file his own return and do it with a reasonable amount of accuracy. It would require reducing the number of "tax breaks" and using a little. simplicity in the requirements for paying our taxes. We can't see what harm would come from re-writing the tax laws to allow deductions only in such in- stances as the present personal deduction for every member of the tax payers family and possibly a very few other deductions such as catastrophic -medical expenses and: require the Wage earner ft pay a flat percentage on what is left. There would be no more fudging on deductions to put a taxpayer in a lower bracket. There would be no misunderstanding about what is acceptable and not acceptable as a deduction. Too, we can see where a flat tax rate would encourage more people to better their situations and would result in an economic boost for our nation and its productivity. There are about 20,000 citizens murdered each year in the United States-more Americans than were killed in any year of fighting in Vietnam. The U.S. murder rate, according to the FBI, rose an incredible 42 percent from 1968 through 1973. A not-unrelated fact: the last execution of a murderer in this 'Country was in 1967. The issue of capital punishment is again before the country-in the form of a re-examination of the .'question by the Supreme Court. The high court ruled in 1972 that capital punishment, as then practiced by the 50 states, was uneven in its consequences and hence a violation of the Eighth Amendment's phohibi- tion against "cruel and unusual" punishment. A test case again has reached the court, however, which is expected to rule on it before the 'court recesses in June. The high tribunal, in 1972, barely :reached its decision, by a 5-4 vote. Since then, Justice William 0. .Douglas, who voted with the major- ity, has been replaced by Justice John Paul Stevens. Proponents of a ruling favoring capital punishment are now hopeful that Stevens will provide the margin of victory this time around. Letters to the Editor Americans themselves increas- ingly have come to believe that a punishment stronger than prison is essential if the spiraling rate of violent crime in this country is ever to be coped with. In 1972, for example, 50 percent of our citizens favored capital punishment in a Gallup poll. Just two years later-in 1974--64 percent told Gallup they favored it. State governments likewise have shown their strong belief that capital punishment is an essential tool of law enforcement. Since the 1972 Supreme Court action, 35 states have passed new capital punishment laws to countermand the high court. Bleeding hearts continue to worry more about the rights of the some 500 prisoners now on death row than about the rights of their innocent, and already dead, victims. Those favoring capital punish- ment, by and large, are neither bloodthirsty nor necessarily even vengeful. Rather, they echo the view of U.S. Solicitor General Robert H. Bork. Arguing before the Court in favor of capital punishment, Bork said recently: "There are some criminals who can't be deterred any other way." Dear Wes: I could not help from being- amused while reading your editorial in The Star dated April 29. There are probably only a few people who can truly appreciate this editorial about the "Gremlins", but if you were once a "Star Em- ployee", it truly has a deep rooted memory. While following my bro- ther's footsteps (now Maj. David J. Odum), as a "Star Employee", I have learned to appreciate the untimely epi- sodes which you were refer- ring to. I must tell you that it was very embarrassing when "Big Bertha" tossed the forms out on the floor; and to make matters worse, it was late on a Kenneth Herring, Principal of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School has announced the honor roll for the fifth six weeks period. Making "All A's" were: Seventh grade: Elizabeth Pollock and Lisa Ray. Eighth grade: Andrea Bush, Tim Beard, Lisa Fadio, Ron- ald Minger, Ray Pence, Sherri Raffield and Shelia Scott. Ninth.grade: Karen Collins- worth,' Yvonne Guilford, Moni- que Pierce and Tracie Nor- wood. Eleventh grade: Philip Davis. Twelfth grade: Beth Ely, Ann Bailey, Dennis Arnold, Pam Collier, Bobby Carroll, Susan Dupree, Cindy Nixon, Scotty White, Archie Shackle- ford and Tammy Rushing. Making "All A's and B's" were: Seventh grade: Christine Batson, Tammy Butts, Leslie Costin, Teresa Cox, Joanne Freeman, Laura Collinsworth, Deborah Dunigan, Janet Chavous, Amy Culpepper, Michael Kilbourn, Elaine Is- sacks, Steven Hughes, Paula Hutchinson, Neva Janowski, Wanda Grimm, Linda Jack- son, Debbie Patterson, Donna Patterson, Donny McArdle, Dina Parker, Tina Pierce, Teresa Raffield, Victoria Sapp, Laurie Smith, Tiffany Swatts, Stacey Tharpe, Lee Ann Treace and Todd Wilder. Eighth grade: Rusty Cox,. Russell Carr, James Brown- ell, Jeanette Brown, Vicky Deeson, Dianne Graham, Phy- llis Cumbie, Gregg Jones, Louise McInnis, Dusty May, Jerry Shores, Greg Phillips, EMTs Deliver First Baby Three Franklin County. EMT's delivered their first baby in the ambulance en- route from Apalachicola tor Municipal Hospital. Mrs. Mer- rion Evans delivered her first child (the EMTs' first also), a baby boy, weighing seven pounds, 1112 ounces. Although! the baby was breech, there: were no complications what- soever. EMT Marvin Adkins, who attended delivery, gave God all the credit. Also in at- tendance were EMTs Bonnie Daniels and David Kelley. Mother, baby and EMTs are all reported doing fine now. Wednesday evening when the paper had to be put in the mail. I think I can speak for all of the 'graduates' of The Star in saying that you would'just have to work there to truly appreciate these events that only The Star can produce. Best regards, Daniel H. Odum Patches of Love Illusion of the So-Called Poverty Era BY: CHARLIE WEBB During the so-called era of poverty of pioneers much beauty and care was shown in the clothes worn. One luxury item worn by men were trade-marked Ivory sock garters. If there has ever been any such thing as a nice- looking man's leg, the adver- tisers of the garter showed a picture of such a leg wearing a non-metal sock supporter. Most men at one time or another owned at least one pair of Ivory garters that guaranteed no metal fastners would every touch and rust stain the white calf of the leg. The mother's love in taking care of the family's wardrobe was magnificent. Every item was often sunned on the front porch and yard fence. No cloth rag was thrown away, even empty flour sacks were saved to be used as cloth patches. This was during the time of large families, and much- walking. Often families could be seen walking together to: Sunday School, and one church bulletin read: "All walking trails lead to church on Sunday." 7 Walking tails were the pig and cow trails that criss-cross- ed the area in all directions. A father and mother walking along the frost-covered trails in the winter with may be a dozen children stringing along behind with each little tyke's Sunday best showing a new white patch over an old red one was not a picture of poverty and sadness, but a scene of the bountiful love and care of parents and happy in- nocent smiles of children along the narrow pig and cow trails toward Sunday School. Perhaps one of the erro- neous illusions within the powerful fantasies of man could be the thoughts about poverty within the wonderful and simple riches of Creation. ETAOIN SHRDLU By WESLEY R. RAMSEY A lady wrote us a letter last Week, disturbed in the belief that the Municipal Hospital here in Port St. Joe would turn somebody out who needed medical attention. If the lady had stopped to analyze the situation, she would have realized her informa- tion was incorrect. Too often, we are prone to believe the worst about a situation without realizing that such a problem in all likelihood doesn't exist. The letter concerned me as a citizen of Port St. Joe. I didn't want to believe our hospital would be so calloused as to turn somebody out who had suffered a stroke and needed medical attention. I CHECKED I checked the matter out with the parties involved. The patient mentioned in the lady's letter was brought to the hospital by the local ambulance squad Tuesday, April 27, suffering from acute alcoholism. Reports to the ambu- lance crew were that the man had been drunk several days and he had laid out in his yard drunk all the night before he was brought to the hospital' at 10:00 in the morning. The man was examined by medical person- nel at the hospital and a local doctor was" consulted in the case. The diagnosis was still acute alcoholism and he was sent to the area De-Tox center in Panama City by the doctor. It is routine that patients referred to the center check in by way of Bay Memorial Hospital in Panama City. The stroke the letter writer tells about happened after the man was placed in the De-Tox center. NOBODY REFUSED The letter writer also had the mistaken notion that only VIP's can get into the hospital without going through a hassle. The hospital has signed a letter of intent with the Federal Govern- ment to the affect that nobody will be turned away who asks for admittance, regardless of ability to pay. To substantuate this, read letter received this past week at the following the hospital: Administrator Port St. Joe Hospital Port St. Joe, Fla. Attention: Emergency Room I would like to take this opportunity to thank the Emergency Room Staff on duty ..Friday .night, April 23,. and Dr. Hendrix for .: : theekindness.,caQursy.and efficiency sown me, when rushed-my son in after being burnt from a bonfire at Mexico Beach. It was late at night and we looked like vagabonds but I couldn't have asked for a nicer crew. Thank you so much for your prompt attention and kindness. Sincerely, Judy T. Barber 1108 Morningside Dr. Bainbridge, Ga. This sort of letter is received regularly. They would never come if the hospital maintained a policy of turning away those who could not pay. If this were the policy, the hospital would not now have on its records, $22,000 in debts which were incurred last year from patients admitted to the facility, knowing the patient could not pay. Those who will not pay, even though they could, run up a much larger total in the debit side of the ledger. OPERATED BY CITY Municipal Hospital is operated solely by the City of Port St. Joe and its people. There is not a dollar put into the institution which does not come from patient charges or from the tax payers within the City. Even the tax payers are called on very seldom. In the last 20 or so years, the tax payers have been called on to supplement the hospital operation for about two years. Currently, the hospital is losing a small amount of money each month. Frugal practices in the past have made a small amount of money 'available in a savings account and the tax payers are not being called on at present to supplement income. -It is thought that the hospital can continue to pay its own way until July when the new doctors will be here which will give the patient load a shot in the arm, and, subsequently, the income. You see, Mrs. Letter Writer, the people of Port St. Joe have furnished this treatment station single-handedly for about 36 years, with no help from anybody. We think they've done a pretty good job. DOCTORS HUMAN As for your opinion of our doctors and their services, remember they are only human. There is only one other doctor along Highway 98, outside of Port St. Joe, between Panama City and Tallahassee. There's a lot of people in between who need medical attention. Many of them depend on our Port St. Joe doctors for this care. There are no doctors between here and Blountstown, a distance of 51 miles. Again , there are many people depending upon our three doctors here, who are already responsible for the health care of the 5,000 plus people who live in the city and the couple of thousand who are in the near vicinity. They have their hands full in addition to suffering the human frailties of tiredness, illness and the need of a few hours sleep at times. Kent Smith, Evelyn Sweet, Steve Sullivan, Joey Raffield, Bernie Wester, Cindy Win- gate, Mark Watts and Joey Whitehead. Ninth grade: Phoebe Bar- low, Beverly Beard, Vic Gil- bert, Matt Groom, Caron Lynn, Kaye Lee, Kevin Pettis, Cindy Murphy, Sammy Neel, Teresa Nichols, Andea Willis, Paula Tankersley, Dawana Jacobs, Woodie Jones, Step- hanie Russ,. Vicky Dunigan. Tenth grade; Gregg Chason, Suzanne Hammock, Alice Goff, Rebecca Dunigan, Ter- esa Register, Keith Neel, Jer- ry Norwood, Deborah Stutz- man, Kelvin Rouse and Bren- da Rushing. Eleventh grade: Dorothy Gliem, Tim Hatcher, Bill Hughes, Sonja Robinson, Sam- my Parker, Steven Pierce, Keef Pettis, Paul Ropelis, Jim Roberts and Tammy Locke. Twelfth grade: Cindy At- kins, Steve Cloud, Regina El- lis, Curtis Alsobrook, DeeDee Gainous, Cheryl Hatcher, Ar- leatha Henderson, David-Bar- ton, Sandra Tootle, Debbie Kearns, Tammy Norwood, Kim Measamer, Johnny Mer- ritt, Joni Shores and Bill Wall. Preparing to make recommendations for allocation of $295,000 in grants to projects in Florida, members of the Bicentennial Com- mission of Florida budget subcommittee, HAROLD W. STAYMAN, JR., subcommittee chairman, left, and DR. JOHNNIE RUTH CLARKE review project locations on a state map during a recent meeting in Tallahassee. The Florida Bicentennial Commission meets May 14 in West Palm Beach to decide which projects are to receive grants. (AFNS) Killer "K" In 1933, I built a small house on a hill in Carrabelle. It was sandy land so I made a road with oyster shells in the ruts and was able to drive my pick-up up to the house. Paul and Dollar Bill were working for me and they did most of the labor. Joe and William Brannon helped to design and build the house and we wound up with no closets so I built some in the corners. We had a board walk which was usually in a bad state of repair but served to keep the sand out of our shoes. When my older two boys were six and four years old, I gave them a tricycle for Christmas and of course, they coasted down hill on the board walk. One day, Max, the six year old, was going down hill like a bat out of hades when the front wheel hit a hole and sent him over the handlebars and into a patch of sandspurs and prickly pears. I was on the front porch and hearing his cries, I ran down to him and gently picked him up. Pierre, the younger bro- ther, was there and trying to comfort Max, he said, "Bubba you'll be all right. You ain't even gonna say (unprintable expletive) are you?" More about these two and one that arrived after the war later. Yours, KILLER "K" School Releases Fifth Honor Roll Favor Punishment b Metric System Would Affect Land Records The coming conversion of America to the metric system may eventually affect land measurement and property records in the United Stated, in the opinion of Thomas S. McDonald, President of the Florida Land Title Associa- tion. McDonald, who also is Pres- ident of The Abstract Corpor- ation with offices in Sanford, DeLand and Daytona, ex- pressed the belief that the transition .would be made in. such fashion that it would not cause any disruption in exist- ing records or any abridge- ment of rights in real proper- ty. "Over the years, there have been many changes in mea- surement standards," he said. "The real estate industry, title companies and others. con- cerned with the orderly trans- fer of property have always been able to cope with them 'and protect all the parties involved. The expertise of these groups will be equally effective in adapting to the metric system or any varia- tion of it." McDonald said that, in re- searching land measurements recently, he .found that our present system of inches, feet, yards and miles have their roots in antiquity. The meri- dian mile, a unit still used throughout the world, was established by 4,000 B.C. as 400 cubits or 1,000 Egyptian fathoms. Even so, McDonald's re-, search uncovered 'many whimsical and imprecise bits of history on land measure- ments which have been in effect at times. For instance, there is a direct relationship between the ground your home is built upon and- 16 men coming out of church one Sun- day morning 400 years ago. The length of the left feet of the first 16 men emerging from that church established' the length of the rod as we know it today. It takes 160 of those rods, -squared, to: makd an acre, now one of'the more; common measuring units. Other early measuring units were just as imprecise. One of the first known standards, established about 6,000 B.C. along the Nile and on the plains of Chaldea was the cubit which is referred to fre- quently in the Bible. The cubit was the length of the bent forearm from the point of the elbow to the tip of the middle finger of the outstretched hand-about 18 to 19 inches. It was the unit used in building the pyrainids, each side of which measures 500 cubits. By Joe St. Clair "... and there is nothing new under the sun." The above quote is a tragic statement, yet many peo- ple seem to be constantly making it. If a person is living in such monotony that every- thing that happens is old and "routine," then their life must be most miser- able. If we were living in the period of history of a thou- sand years ago, this state- ment would have had some meaning. . Man's greatest achieve- ment.of a thousand years ago was the wheel, and his greatest achievement 500 years later was still the wheel. But, within the last 2( years there have been thousands of new and use- ful inventions. And every single one of them has been greater than the wheel. A person today has at his beckoning more new and exciting things to see and experience than he can possibly perform. Someone said: "Digest every day-break it apart in tiny bits--enjoy every moment." St. Clair Funeral Home 227-2671 Egyptians also used the span, about half a cubit, which was the length between the tips of the thumb and the little finger of the outstretched hand. Other measurements used during the same time were the palm, the digit and the foot. The palm was the breadth of four fingers (about three inches); the digit, one twenty- fourth of a cubit (three quar- ters of an inch); the foot was two-thirds of a cubit or four palms, and measured about 12.16 inches. "The ancients' knowledge of astronomy and land measure- ment was so accurate that even modern science cannot improve it too much,"-Mc- Donald continues. "Today's meridian mile equals 1,000 Eqyptian fathoms. The fathom, equivalent to the length of the outstretched arms or about six feet, is still used internationally in nauti- cal measurement." The inch, invented by the ancient Romans, was origi- nally called the "thumb breadth" and divided the foot int2 12 units. Later .measure- ments-changed the definition of the inch, without actually changing its length very much, McDonald found. For instance, David I of Scotland, in 1150 decreed that it should be the mean measure of the' thumbs of three men. Edward II of England, in 1324, ruled that three barley corns-taken from the middle of the ear and placed end to end-equalled an inch. Things got so confused in 13th century England that all land measurements were made in accordance with the foot measure stored in old St. Paul's church and the iron ell in the king's palace. Even to- day, standard measurements of length can be found em- bedded in many ancient Eng- lish public buildings and are still used as a means of set- tling land boundary disputes. "Another measurement -oddity "1McDrbald'said, "con- cerns thec'poppyseed. In' the`, 1700's, the barleycorn (one- third of an inch) was declared equal to four poppyseeds and each poppyseed was equiva- lent to 12 .human hairs. "While units of measure- ment today are far more uni- form," McDonald continued, "certain imprecisions contin- ue in recorded dimensions so home buyers and other inves- tors in real estate can best .protect themselves by order- ing a title search and purchas- ing title insurance against un- known defects in title. What many people don't know is that a title.underwriter will pay for the defense of any claim against their equity in addition to satisfying those claims which may be upheld by the courts". The Florida .Land Title As- sociation's membership in- cludes virtually every title underwriter, abstracting com- pany and commercial agent licensed to do business in the state. Area Recycles Aluminum Apalachicola area residents recycled 8,745 pounds of alum- inum last month, which is the equivalent of 201,135 alumi- num beverage cans. Reynolds Aluminum Recy- cling Company paid out $1,311.75 for the aluminum cans and other clean house- hold aluminum. During 1 Ay, the public will. receive 15c per pound for their household aluminum at the County Dock Boat Base, Ave- nue "E" and Waters St. on Sunday, May 9 and 23 from 10 a.m. to one p.m. Household aluminum in- cludes such items as cans, foil, pie. pans, frozen food and din- ner trays, dip, pudding and meat containers. Certain other types of clean aluminum items may be re- deemed at a lesser price. All-aluminum cans have no side or bottom seams and are non-magnetic. According to John Snellen, Reynolds District Manager for aluminum recycling, a person seeking information about aluminum recycling should call the statewide toll- free number 1-800-282-7797 any week day between 8:30 a.m. and five p.m. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 PAGE THREE ELI :1 lL I fIn7II To Commemorate '76 Graduation Boyles Is Giving All Port St. Joe Graduates A FREE Bi-Centennial Silver Dollar No Purchase Necessary. Free Bi-Centennial Silver Dollar Awarded to Graduates Only... Every girl loves 'em SBikinis Bikinis 76c to $276 Asst. pastels and cies. Sizes 4-7. Shop Today for Summer DRESSES Save 10% to 50% on Every Dress Well known labels of quality and style. Jr., missy and half sizes. A Great Selection! S Knit Tops & Blouses 10% off Spring and Summer fashions. A top to coordinate with shorts and pants. S, M, L, XL. A Graduate Favorite Shorty PAJAMAS c a$3.776 to S$6.76 Shorty or mini gown tops, dainty ( lace and embroidery trim or tai- lored. Pastels in nylon or dacron- /cotton blend. S, M, L. Swim Suits , for Having Fun! $3.76 to $15.76 Bikinis and baby doll. Some reductions up to 50 pct. or more. *in 1 .111D A .. ---------St-J-oe- ----------'----- Port St. Joe School MEN USI 04 A all' W Port St. Joe High School rolls, milk. Lunchroom Menus Thursday, May 20 Monday, May 17 Barbecue chicken, mashed Hamburger with bun, Slop- potatoes, lettuce, tomato, tur- py Joe on bun, potato salad, nips, peaches, cornbread. baked beans, pickle, lettuce, D Friday, May 21w tomato, coconut cake, milk. Dry limas with ham, col- lards, tomato and lettuce, Tuesday, May 18 cheeseburger with bun, Lasagna, whole kernel corn, French fries, coleslaw, pea- hamburger with bun, French nut butter cake with icing, fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles, milk. applesauce with cookies, rolls. Wednesday, May 19 Macaroni and cheese, string Monday, May 17 beans, hamburger with bun, Sloppy Joe on bun, potato potato chips, lettuce, tomato, salad, baked beans, coconut pickles, cherry pie, bread, cake, milk. At . fan- I1 Graduation Special " Men's Liesure SUITS S$35.00 Sizes 34-46. Asst. light summer colors and navy S~I~owr Have Fun All Summer In SHORTS $2.76 to $9.76 Go Everywhere fashions by Queen, Jane Colby, Jackson square, Wrang- ler. Junior, Missy and X sizes. 35 PANT SUITS 1/2 Price Junior, Missy and Half Sizes. Solids and fancies. Original values to $40.00. Men's Dress TIES by Wembley Men's SOCKS by Hole In None Men's BELTS by Stagg HANDKERCHIEFS by Fruit of the. Loom Your Choice 100 off All in fashionable colors. Dress and Casual SLACKS 10% to 50% off Our entire stock on sale Styles ior men and young men. Sizes 28 1o 50 waist. Men's SHIRTS Dress, casual, leisure and knits. 10% off Shirts of quality by Manhattan, Cam. pus, Fruit of the Loom and Wrangler. Sizes 141/3 to 191/2. Fine Quality Men's PAJAMAS $576 to $676 Dacron'and cotton blends in solids ' and fancies. A,B,C,D,E sizes. Reg. to $8.00 1 Men's Leisure Scuffs` by Jiffies $476 and $376 Sizes S, M, L, XL. Asst. dark colors. White n- . d asst Co -- .. .......... 222 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe Phone 227-4261 County Champ Lasts Two Rounds Gulf County's champion speller, Teresa Walburn of Wewahitchka competed in the state spelling contest in Jack- Tuesday, May 18 Battered fried fish on bun, cabbage slaw, green butter beans,. tomato slice, apple- sauce with cookies. Wednesday, May 19 Macaroni and cheese, string beans, cabbage, carrot and raisin slaw, cherry pie, bread, milk. Thursday, May 20 Barbecue chicken, mashed potatoes, whole kernel corn, tomato slice, peaches, bread. Friday, May 21 Dry limas with ham, col- lards, lettuce and tomato, cornbread, peanut butter cake with icing, milk. sonville, Saturday, May 1, in competition with 22 other high school students from through- out the state. The contest was held for young spellers who have not passed the eighth grade in school. Teresa spelled "castigate" in the first round to stay in the contest, but stumbled on the word "inscrutable" in the second round to be eliminated from the competition. Bess Sermon of Madison County was the winner, spel- ling "dyslexia" and "dashe- ki" to take the championship and earn a trip to the national contest to be held in Washing- ton, D.C., on June 7-12. Final round words included "pulchitrudinous", "synthe- size", "egregious", "llama", "rapacious", "chartreuse", "kafkaesque" and "mozzarel- la". While in Jacksonville, the contestants were given a tour of the Florida Publishing Company, publishers of the Florida Times-Union, spon- sors of the state contest. - FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue Rev. George Gay, Interim Pastor -- Sunday School .. ...... .. ........ ..... 9:45 A.M . Morning Worship Service .............. 11:00 A.M. Church Training ...................... 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship Service ............ 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting (Wed.) .............. 7:00 P.M. "Come and Worship God with Us" ,F ojr DEPARTMENT STORE__,,/ 31t *"lj5~s~f~;~ qhii : tl PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. MAY 13, 1976 Mrs. Cathey Honored With Reception Sunday Mrs. W. 0. Cathey, Sr. was honored with a retirement re- ception Sunday, May 9, at the Mexico Beach Chamber of Commerce building. Mrs. Cathey was joined in the receiving line by her sons, W. 0. Cathey, Jr. and Val Cathey of Pensacola; and her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Parker. Many friends called to con- vey their good wishes on her retirement. Mrs. Cathey has operated the Mexico Beach Sundry and post office for 27 years. The party rooms were 'decorated in red, white and blue. The focal point was a cake decorated like a letter and mail box centerpiece covering the 27 years. Her daughters-in-law, Mrs. W. 0. Cathey, Jr. and Mrs. Val Cathey, her sister, Mrs. V. J. .Stafford, Mrs. Barnie Earley, Mrs. George Holland, Mrs. James Guilford and Mrs. Al- fred Joines assisted in caring for the guests. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Val Cathey, Tawny, Candy, Irenia and Pam; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Lalla and Chip, all of Pensa- cola; a niece, Mrs. J. K. Walton III of Alburqurque, N. Mll.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. T. R. Cathey, Sr. of Selma, Ala.; Mrs. J. N. McCaskill, Mrs. R. L. Bailey, Ralph Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McClillan, all of Blountstown; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Morley, 'Mrs. Vir- ginia Rice, Mr. and Mrs. F. Z. MacAllister and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cooper. Mayor Charles Guilford and town clerk Tollie Mullins were in attendance to present Mrs. Cathey with a resolution pass- ed by t6e Town Council honor- ing her for her years of dedi- cated service to the commun- ity. Also helping in hosting the occasion were Mrs. Cathey's grandchildren and great grandchildren. # REV. ROY SMITH Rev. Roy Smith Accepts Call to Mobile Church Rev. Roy Smith, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene here in Port St. Joe for the past:five years will be leaving Friday for a new pastorate with the Riverside Church of the Nazarene in Mobile, Ala- bama. During his stay here the local church has added 25 to ftA 0 LM~ 4 ~. .0 - do. -E Lm. ,(0. a- - E..qw q 0 4b.1sa -4p p. 0 O0 * U) E 0o U, E I - -- its membership and paid off all indebtedness. The church has also purchased a pastor- ium for its minister during Rev. Smith's pastorate. Smith served also as sales manager and advertising manager for St. Joe Furniture Company during the past five I.years, as well as serve his church. Tin addition -to these two duties, he was also active in civic affairs, serving as a member of the Board of Directors for the Chamber of Commerce, president of the Merchant's Association and president of the Ministerial Association for one year terms. John Blount, owner of St. Joe Furniture says, "I feel Smith's- church congregation will miss him and I know St. Joe Furniture will miss him." Smith said, "The church,. the city and St, Joe Furniture has been good to us while we were here and we will miss you all. We have to leave". SSummer r Registration At GCCC Summer registration for day students at Gulf Coast -.. Community College will be ,.. held Friday, May 7 from 8:30 a.m., to 3:30 p.m., in the Student Center. , S Day students may also reg- ister Monday, May 10 in the S Registrar's Office. Registration for evening students will be held Monday evening from 6:30-8 in the *.... Fine Arts Auditorium. Students may register for both summer sessions at the same time. Classes for the first session will begin Tuesday, May 11; and, for the second session on June 21. Registiation for the second session alone will be held during the week of June 14-18 for day students, and, on June 17 at 6:30 p.m., for evening students. Smokey Says: Stone Hodges Betrothal Told The engagement of Miss Mabel Leila Stone, daughter of Mrs. Nobie H. Stone and the late Mr. Stone, to Robert 'Wil- Rev. O'Shea to Attend Institute Bishop Rene H. Gracida of the Diocese of Pensacola - Tallahasseee announced this week that Father David 0'- Shea of St. Joseph's parish, will attend the Institute for Liturgical Commission Per- sonnel at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. beginning Monday and ending May 21. Father O'Shea is chairman of the 40-member diocesan liturgy commission. Topics to be covered at the sessions include spiritual life, training lectors, music, art and liturgi- cal celebrations. Bottle Club Meets Friday The Northwest Florida Reg- ional Bottle Club will have its regular monthly meeting Fri- day night, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. in the Florida Power Lounge. Billy 'Lister will present a slide program on antique bot- tles. All members are re- quested to please attend. All persons interested in joining are urged to attend, so that they may find out what the club is all about. liam Hodges, the son of the Reverend and Mrs. Christian M. Hansen of Sea Lakes Ranch, Florida, is announced by the bride-elect's mother. Miss Stone is presently em- ployed by the Waycross, Geor- gia City School System. Her fiance is with the United States Army in Fort Stewart, Georgia. The wedding will be an event of June 27 at four p.m. at the First United Methodist ChurctH. No local invitations are being sent, but friends and "relatives are invited to attend the wedding and the reception. Methodist Youth Set Bake Sale The Highland View Metho- dist Church youth choir is having a bake sale, Saturday, May 15th, with tables set up in front of Bill's Dollar Store and in front of Thames Jewelry. , Time will be from 10:00 a.m. until all is sold. Everyone is invited to stop by and pur- chase something. Proceeds will be used to pay for a public address system purchased for the choir. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Chris Cottrill and Todd announce the arrival of Bradford Lee, 10 pounds, four ounces, on April 28 in Winter Park. Mrs. Cottrill is the former Michele Anchors. CLASSIFIED ADS GET QUICK RESULTS Miss Price, ChurchObserving Mr. Asbel Married Miss Jacque Price, daugh- ter of Mrs. Jacque Price and J. C. Price of Port St. Joe and' Eugene D. Asbel, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. As- bel, Sr. of Tampa, were mar- ried Wednesday, May 5, in Tampa. Attendants were Martha Sexton, Bonnie Spangler and David Cole, close friends of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Asbel will make their home in Baton Rouge, La. GCCC Offering Short Course The short course for begin- ning golfers which was to have begun last Saturday was rain- ed out and will begin this Sat- urday, May 15. The course, offered by Gulf Coast Community College, will be taught in Port St. Joe as a special service to the residents there, according to Bob McSpadden, dean of con- tinuing education at Gulf Coast. The course will be taught by Jerry Daniels at the Port St. Joe City golf facility on 16th St. The classes will be held for 10 weeks from 9:00 11:00 a.m. EST for a fee of $12. Interested persons should. call the Office of Continuing Education at the College at 769-1551 ext. 269 right away if they plan to attend. This course is offered as part of the college's self-supporting com- munity services program. 23rdAnniversary The Long Avenue Baptist Church will observe their 23rd anniversary on Sunday, May 16. The observance will begin at 9:45 a.m. with a special at- tendance drive for Sunday School. Morning worship will be at 11:00 a:m. Several former members are expected to return for the anniversary. Recognition will be given to those who were charter mem- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wayne Bishop of Beacon Hill an- nounce the arrival of a daugh- ter, Melissa Dyan, on Satur- day, April 24, at Bay Memor- ial Hospital. She weighed seven pounds, 14 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Newton A. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. James I. Mur- ray. bers. After the dinner in the church fellowship hall there will be a special program of music and praise in the church auditorium to begin at about 1:30. Rev. J. C. Odum, pastor, extends a cordial invitation to all friends of the church to at- tend. Mrs. BixIer Graduates Phyllis Thomason Bixler of Port St. Joe graduated from the University of West Florida in Pensacola recently receiv- ing a Bachelor'of Arts degree. She is the wife of Norman E. Bixler. At present she is em- ployed as a teacher for the Gulf County School System. She received her major in Early Childhood Elementary Education. This Week End Entire Stock of Spring Dresses and Pant Suits Size UBrand New Reg. and Half up to 24 V2 0 Long 1 Dresses by Off Darling Deb f Jim and Me // Gunnie Sax, Ltd. 100% Polyester / / Knit Pants/ 10 / n Darks O D I and Pastels \ DISCOUNT $9.88| Just Arrived Group of Prewash SHORTS Size 28 to 34 1 0 0 Reg. $13.50 - One Rack of Men's Knit Suits by MERIT REDUCED 50%ff Pi o 5Ur C OS TIN Port .St. Joe WEEK END Be extra careful with matches when in or near the woods. Dr. L. B. RandaH Announces the Association of Dr. Timothy Nelson in the Practice of Veterinary Medicine at Their New Location 82 Water Street APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA Phone 653-8089 Values up to $18.00 Spring Sportswear All Nationally Known Brands Up To r -- q THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Carolyn Williams Wins Dave Gaskin Trophy TROPHY PRESENTATION-Janet King, chairlady, Mrs. Dave. Gaskin, trophy sponsor; Zella Anderson, committeewoman; David Carl Gaskin, trophy sponsor; Margaret' Costin, co-chairlady were on the platform to present the Dave Gaskin Memorial Trophy to championship flight winner, Carolyn Williams, fourth from left, Thursday afternoon at St. Joseph Bay Country Club. Star photo Dr. Joseph P. Hendrix Completes Academy of Physicians' Course KANSAS CITY MO.-Jos- eph Paul Hendrix, M.D., has completed continuing educa- tion requirements to retain active membership in the American Academy of Family Physicians, the national asso- ciation of family doctors. The Academy formerly was called the American Academy of General Practice. The requirements call for members to complete a mini- mum of 150 hours of accredit- ed continuing medical study Work Experience Trainin g Offered During Sunmmer The Work Experience Training and Education Pro- gram of the Department of Community Affairs will once again be sponsoring a summer youth work program. Appli- cants must be between, the ages of 14 and 21 and meet the economic guidelines set up by the U. S. Department of Labor. Worksites have been devel- f -; -. *.'" oped throughout the county, ranging from work-sites re- quiring clerical skills to gen- eral labor. The tentative beginning date for the program is June 14. The program will operate 10 weeks with the participants working 30 hours per week while receiving the minimum wage of $2.30 per hour. t-: '* J J 50 i Interested persons may pick up applications at Port St. Joe Jr-Sr High School,- Wewa- hitchka. High School, Wewa- hitchka Elementary School. and the staff Development Center of the Gulf County School Board, Gulf County Court House. All applications should be returned by May 19. Call Ann Sherry Herring, Gulf County Field Supervisor. Staff Devel- opr~ent Center, at 229-6124 4 dc4cerxmi ng-a nvquest ionsw every three years. M become eligible for re at the end of the thi following their elec membership. The Ac the country's second national medical asso is the only national group that requires mi to keep up with progress through cot education. The Academy, fou 1947 and headquart Kansas City, Mo., wa: mental in the establish a new primary spec family practice in.19 new specialty is expi increase the numbers ily physicians avail serve the public in the The Academy's cor education program is t dation of eligibility foi doctors now in pract: ,apply.for certification neu specialt% The St. Joseph Bay Country Club held their annual Ladies' Invitational Tournament last Thursday, May 6. More than 70 women golfers were on hand for the annual tournament, with competition keen for the Dave Gaskin Memorial trophy which is presented to the winner of the championship flight. After the competition was over, the:- 'irophy was presented by Mrs. Annie Gaskin and her son, David Carl Gaskin, both of '.Wewahitchka. Carolyn Williams of Pana- Sma City was the low medalist, and won first place' in the championship flight. Other winners in that flight were: Mary Francis Bell, second and third, Lorrene Crutch- field. In flight one, winners were: first, Kay Hancock; second, Ann Frederick and third, Paula Collins, all of Panama City Country Club. Margaret Costin and Faye Cox, both of St. Joseph Bay,. took first and" second place respectively in flight two. Other iocal winners were: flight four, third place, Mil- dred Kennington; flight five: first, Patti Miller, second, Betty May and third, Claryce Whaley. In flight six, Edwina Lawrence won first place and Frances Chafin won second. Garden Club Installs New Officers Today The Port St. Joe Garden Club will hold its installation of officers for the 1976-77 year [embers today at the Garden Center in *election a luncheon meeting. rd year Officers to be installed are: tion to Mrs. Paul Johnsen, president; academy, Mrs. Bobby Jackson, first largest vice-president; Mrs. William location, Ramsey, second vice-presi- medical dent; Mrs. Cecil Harrison, members secretary and Mrs. Stiles medical Brown, treasurer. Mrs. J. C. ntinuing Arbogast, a past president and a life member, will install the nded in new slate of officers. ered in The meeting will begin at s instru- 12:30 p.m. Hostesses for the occasion are Mrs. A. E. ialty inof Choate, Mrs. Charles Browne 69.aThe and Mrs. Wesley Ramsey. ected to A dramatic new landscape of fam- plan for the beautification of able to the clubhouse grounds will be future, presented to the club by Cubie ntinuing presented to the club by Cu- he foun- bie Laird, Extension Agent. Urban Horticulture Depart- r family meant of the University of ice who Florida, under the direction of nin the Dr. Black, head of that de- S apartment Mr. Laird will als% answer questions about plant- ings and any other garden problems which the members may have. The meeting is open to any ladies who are interested in gardening. Double up, America. Two can ride cheaper than one. Zella Anderson won first place in flight seven and Jo Sealey, third. In flight eight, Evelyn Murdock won first place:. Special prizes awarded were: Closest to pin on number four, Patti Miller of St. Joseph Bay Country Club. Closest to pin on number 12, Faye Cox of St. Joseph Bay Country Club. Low putts: Kay Hancock of Panama City Country Club. JC's Sponsoring Annual Bike Rodeo Saturday The Port St. Joe Jaycees will be sponsoring their annual Bicycle Rodeo Saturday, May 15. Registration will begin at 10:00 a.m., with rodeo competition starting at 10:30 a.m., at the Port St. Joe Elementary School parking lot. Competition will be in three age groups. Children up to eight years of age, those nine and ten years of age, youngsters 11 and 12 years of age will all .compete in three .separate groups. First, second and third place trophies will be awarded in each of the three age groups. The Jaycees are looking for this to be the biggest and best rodeo ever. Children expecting to participate are encouraged to get their dads to help get their bicycles ready for the big day Saturday and show up bright and early. Refreshments will be served after the rodeo while the judges are tallying the scores. Trophies are on display in the Port St. Joe Elementary School all this week. Along with their rodeo competition, the Jaycees stress safety in riding bicycles to all the participants. Softball Trophies Last year's Women's Softball League has long since hung up its golves and are now in the process of taking them down ,again to begip a new season. However, the trophies for last year's season were given out only last week and these two young ladies represented their respective teams in receiving the trophies last Friday afternoon. Tammy Rushing, above left, holds the second place trophy, earned by Highland View Motors team. .Susie , Ambrose, right, holds the first place trophy which was won by Player's Super Market. The league was sponsored and trophies presented by the Gulf County Recreation Department. Walter Wilder is director of the department. Star photo 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 1Yucnb sue ...ifit s W sinawce PAGE FIVE DEL MONTE CHUNK TUNA 2/ Stokely's GATORADE IGA PEANUT BUTTER Kraft 1000 Isle DRESSING Heinz 57 SAUCE Nestle Chocolate QUIK Sunshine VANILLA WAFFERS 32 Os. stis 49 18 Oz. Jars 16 Oz. Btis. 10 Oz. Btls. 2 Lb. Pkgs. 11 Oz. Boxes 83 99C $215 59 EKHTLI5 Lb.U Quartered BREAST LB 49 Quartered THIGHS LB 49C 5 Pounds or More Grnd. Chuck Lb88 GoodTimer Copeland Bar S WEINERS PACK 49" BOLOGNA LB. 79' Tablerite US Choice None Better Round Steak $L35 Tablerite U S Choice Bottom Tablerite U S Choice LB ROUND ROAST LB. $1.39 iTOP ROUND STEAK $1.49 Tablerite U. S. SIRLOIN Choice TIP Tablerite Choice T-BONE STEAK Meaty Leon Rib Stew Tablerite Skinned Deveined BEEF LIVER LB $1.49 LB. $1.59 Lb. 59' LB. 68C ________________________ Tablerite U. S. Choice CHUCK STEAK Tablerite U. S. Choice SHOULDER ROAST Meaty Brisket Stew L Meaty SPARE LOIN RIBS LB. 88 LB. 99 b. 29C LB. 99C Kraft Macaroni & CHEESE DINNER Morion Plain or Iodized SALT Hudson TABLE NAPKINS 20 Mule Bathroom- CLEANER IGA DISHWASHER Nabisco Chips Ahoy or CHERRY NUT COOKIES 141/2, OZ. Pkgs. 65 Round 21 Boxes A oCt 25c 7 oz. $105 Btls. 35 01 'W3 - Box z 14o, O 89 Pkgs. 89 GILLETTE (REG. $S2.9 VALUE) RIGHT GUARD , 13 Oz. 'Cans PLASTIC STRI (REG. $1.09 V BAND-AID Family Pack 60 Ct. .._ PAIN SINEAID FOR SINUS HEADACHE _ ....... o YLUY PS ALU B BANDAID 59 * RELIEF (REG. $1.39 VALUE) NE-AID of 24 . Our Budget Sliced Bacon Lb75' IGA CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP IGA ORANGE JUICE iGA PIZZAS Sea Pak PERCH FILLETS KRAFT WHIPPED Soz. 29 .-. Supreme Cai 2/99 ICE CREAM" PARKAY 59t IGA Colby or Cheddar Half Moon PI Oz. Pkqg $119 99$ S3/$100 10 Oz. Cans 5/89t Bell Peppers Cucumbers Hot Pepper Bag C Squash String Beans Bag 49c Red or Gold APPLES 3 Lb. Bag 79c -- U U U - Vine Ripened Tomatoes Basket69C Fresh Peas Butter Beans Okra Hanging Planters Reduced to Ea. 99 Valjjjiv FUNNY FACE SWEETENED DRINK MIXES ... $ / 00l Flat Cans MORTON CHICKEN DINNERS 15 Oz. Pkgs. 89' h I LONGHORN Pillsbury Hungry Jack $119 Pk9$. BISCUITS Cam Can I ' Do -- I I - --.e 2at Irlmill" n.& m i THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 PAGE SEVEN Track Field Meet at Elementary School I Little Tia Harris, daughter, of Vivian Harris of 219 Avenue B celebrate her first birthday -.May 9 with a party at her home, at 219 Avenue B. Don't discard a beautiful tea- pot, vase or jar too cracked to hold water. Instead, insert a "hidden compartment" made of a smaller jar and fill that with liquid. A Fire Razes Home of Jimmy Wilder Sunday Fire of undetermined origin razed the home and business ., of Jimmy Wilder Sunday afternoon at Simmons Bayou. - Wilder operated a marine repair center from the building, which burned to the ground. Fire fighters from Port St. Joe and Highland View . answered the alarm in mid-afternoon Sunday, but lack of water kept the fire fighters from saving the dwelling. When firemen arrived on the scene, the entire building was belching smoke as can be seen in the top photo as firemen set . up to fight the blaze. It wasn't but just a short while before the water supply gave out on both trucks on the scene and while the trucks were re-filling their tanks in Port St. Joe at the nearest water supply, the blaze burst through the walls " and roof as can be seen in the photo at right The firemen were able to keep the blaze from spreading to olher dwellings in the vicinity, but the building and most of its contents were totally destroyed Star photos First United Methodist Church Constitution and Monument Port St. Joe, Fla. JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister CHURCHSCHOOL .. .. 9-45A.M. PREACHING SERVICE ..... ... 11A.M. &7.00 P.M. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:30 P.M. CHOMR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) ..... 7.30 P.M. If you don't tell people. . U Ho U 0 H. aU WO0 Sharks Playing May 28 In Football Jamboree It may be summer time, but football is in the air for Friday night, May 28, when the Sharks will enter the annual spring jamboree to be played at Tommy Oliver Stadium. The five period game will get underway at 8:30 p.m., Port St. Joe time and will feature teams from Port St. Joe, Chipley, Mosley, Rutherford and Bay High. Tickets for the jamboree are on sale now in the office of the Port St. Joe High School. The ducats are selling for $1.00 for a student ticket and $1.75 for adults. All tickets will be $2.00 at the gate. Starting off the game will be Chipley and Rutherford. Port St. Joe will go against Chipley in the second period. Mosley and Rutherford will fill out the third period slot, followed by Port St. Joe and Bay High. Bay and Mosley will play in the finale. --m---mmm--- --- *lmmmmm IBowling I I' News Summer Mixed League The Summer Mixed League met last Tuesday at St. Joe Bowling Lanes. On lanes one and two, Apa- lach won three games from Special Deliveries. Steve Wombles (sub) led Apalach, with a 221 game and 499 series. Johnny Linton bowled a 155 game and 455 series for Spec- ial Deliveries. On lanes three and four,' Sunsetters won 2'2 games from Lucky Strikes. Lou Mc- Donnell led Sunsetters with a 155 game and L. P. West had a 383 series. Sandy Wood was tops for Lucky Strikes with a 161 game and 444 series. On lanes five and six, Whammoos won four games from Gutter Snipes. Robert Montgomery bowled a 167 game and 474 series for Whammoos. Mary Whitfield bowled a 168 game and Bill Whitfield a 476 series for ,Gut- W L 8 0 6 2 4 4 3/2 41/2 1/2 61/2 1 7 ter Snipes. Standings: Whammoos Apalach 4 Special Deliveries Sunsetters Lucky Strikes Gutter Snipes Ladies' Thursday Nite League The Ladies Thursday Nite League met on May 6, with Highland View Motors win- ning four games from Bowen's Cowgirls One on lanes one and two. Wanda Pate (sub) led Hi-View with a 180 game and Sandra Brock bowled a 446 series. Lou McDonnell had a 132 game and 360 series for Bowen's One. On lanes three and four, Bowen's Cowgirls Two won four games from Ward's Fish- eries. Sandy Wood had a 149 "'game and 393 series for Bowen's Two. Toby Gray bowled a 127 game and 329 series for Ward's. Surfers won three games frorti Ralph and Henry's on lanes five and six. Ruby Wil- son led Surfers with a 202 game and 432 series. Susan .Bigelow bowled a 152 game and 403 series for Ralph and Henry. On lanes seven and eight, Renfro Auto Parts won four games from Swingers. Elea- nor Williams had a 181 game and 469 series for Renfro. Kim Ernest bowled a 145 game and Marion Murdock had a 369 series for Swingers. Standings: W L Renfro Auto Parts 39 21 Ralph & Henry's 38 /2 211/2 Bowen's Two 38 22 Hi-ViewMotor'' -26 Bowen's One 33 27 Surfers 261V 33 / Ward's Fisheries 24Vz 35/ Swingers 6/2 531/2 TIA HARRIS Vegetables have a different texture and taste when served raw instead of cooked-and you get a bonus of vitamins and minerals, as none are lost in cooking. place Jake Tankersley; girl's sack race, second place - Carol LeHardy, third place - Cynthia Price. Boy's 65-yard dash, first place Levi Riley; girl's 65- yard dash, first place, Ellen Henderson, second place Iris Bolden. Boy's distance run, first place Daren Thomas, second - Tim Cheeseman, third place - Chris Atkinson; girl's distance run, first place, June Fox- worth, second place tie, Iris Bolden and Veronica Beard; third place Beverly Briggs. Boy's obstacle race, first place tie, Brend Moore, Mich- ael Sweazy, Tim Stutzman and Ashley Abrams, second place tie, Chris Atkison and Danny McDermott. Girl's obstacle race, first place tie, Candy Woullard, June Foxworth, Carol LeHar- dy, second place tie, Juvanna Williams and Cindy Etheridge and third place Bea Williams. The Physical Education de- partment at Port St. Joe Ele- mentary School extends its thanks to the many parents who donated "baked goods which were sold at the meet. The proceeds will be used to buy equipment for the PE department. On April 30, Port St. Joe Elementary Sfchool hosted Highland View and Wewa- hitchka Elementary schools in a track and field competition. It is hoped that this will become an annual affair. Events which took place were high jump, hurdles, 35 and 65-yard dashes, tug-of- war, sack races, 440-yard relay, distance run and an ob- stacle course which involved rolling a barrel, climbing under a'12-inch high net, high jumping, sprinting, climbing a rope, hopping in .a sack and crawling through a tunnel. Port St. Joe Elementary compiled 141 points to com- pletely swamp their :oppo- nents. Wewahitchka came in second with 64 points and Highland View third with 35 points. Winners from Port St. Joe Elementary included the fol- lowing: Boy's high jump, first place tie, Calvin Freeman and Pete Bell, second place, Kip Alstaetter; Girl's high jump, first place Carol LeHardy, second place Peggy Blackwell; Boy's hurdles, first place - Ashley Abrams, second place tied, Pete Bell and Tim Cheeseman; girl's hurdles, second place Dorcas Harris, third place Ellen Henderson; 440-Yard relay Port St. Joe's girls' team took first and second places. First place girls' team included June Foxworth, Drucilla Fillmore, Iris Bolden, Yvette Watson. Second place girl's team in- cluded Candy Woullard, Dor- cas Harris, Veronica Jones and Ellen Henderson. Port St. Joe's boys' team placed second. The team included Michael Sweazy, Ashley Ab- rams, Michael Hinson and Gary Carlsten. Boy's' 35-yard dash, third `pS'1 e --Nlbiff.RlQ; gff's 35- yard dash, first place, Candy Woullard, second place Brid- get McGee. Tug-of-war, third place, Port St. Joe boys, first place - Port St. Joe girls. Boy's sack race, second .: ter Equipment For the Summer Randall Brady ts back from his -stay-in . the hospital and is ready to serve you. Open Mon. thru Sat. 2-6 The Athletic House 323 Reid Ave. Phone 229-6805 ESTABLISHED 1904N .-6o' -, 0 ., T $4990oo Styloie Bedr.ee Sdu" ,^^^^ OPEN STOCK PRICES Sece msa ,..,d : ':,U;";,, $199.95 c ; ,, ,f" S, ALL,, PI9.5 ,...... ch.,.., C lc $119.95 .; 4.PIECES Regular $409 85 :o11o:: 1 ,or $ 89.95 4.PC. GROUP Triple Dresser 5.Drower Che.t H 15db d .,5) $119.95 By ~BE .SSett1 INCLUDES: Frame.d Mirror Full/Oueen Size .oD,..., c. scs, $ 59.95 Headboa,rd Only 22 HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER Phone 229-6195 Kelly Goodman, Owner 414-416 Reid Ave. Comforter Funeral Home Gulf County's First Beginning 30 Years of Continuous Service i Pete, Hortense & Rocky Comfor Telephone 227-3511 are they When you have items you'd like to buy or to sell, or a room or an apartment to rent, telling people with going a Star Classified Ad is as easy as dialing to know? 227-3161. Why not place your ad tomorrow? 227-3161 22.~~2~ *W A~m AI II s :::: V. PAGE EIGHT A pharmacist daily assists the sick and Injured by dispensing to them the most advanced medicine in the world. Through his product, he eases the pain of tragedy, pro- tects the health of our community and helps make life longer and more comfortable. If you're unde- cided about your future, consider a career in Pharmacy. It's a field of importance, responsibility, and challenge....overflowingwith grati- fying personal rewards. YOUR RECALL PHARMACY. BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Ph. 2274371 317 Williams Convmiet Drive-In Window Plenty of Free Parking [ ) have a nice weekend... stand out from the wall and they are no problem", he said. In lieu of the expense to ,remove the top story panels, .Gaskin recommended putting .a coat of silicone on the ,concrete block walls and the ,panels on the bottom story. "This will cost a little more for .the bottom story, but there -will be an over-all savings in Jthe job due to the condition of -the top story". After considerable discus- sion, the Commission agreed to accept Gaskin's recom- mendations. WANTS PAYMENT The Big Bend Health Plan- ning Council sent the County another bill this past week, requesting payment of dues of $1,400 to be a member of the organization. The County, however, balked at making the payment since there was Legal Adv. NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE Dr. G. E. Butts, D.V.M., will be at the Por' St. Joe Fire Station, Saturday, May '329, 1976, from 2:30 P.M., E.D.T., until 5:30 P.M., E.D.T., for the purpose of vaccinating small animals (dogs, cats, '-etc.) against rabies. The amount of $5.00 will be charged for each animal treated. All persons are urged to have their animals treated at this time for the protection of themselves, their families 'and the community. All animals will be -registered and License Tags obtained at -the Vet's office during the above time. License tags are $1.00 for the first :animal, $.50 for the second and third -animal, for a maximum fee of $2.00 to -any one owner. '-s- C. W. BROCK, -City Auditor and Clerk 3t 5-13 :,- May 6,1976 ATTENTION OWNERS, AGENTS, CUSTODIANS, LESSORS AND OCCUPANTS OF REAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: You are hereby notified that you are Required by law to cut and keep cut to a height of not exceeding twelve (12) -inches all weeds, grass or underbrush on -_any property owned, controlled or occu- .pled by you in the City of Port St. Je and -also to remove any trash, debris, refuse, 'filth or other noxious matter located -,upon such property, and that upon your .failure to do so the City of Port St. Joe will cause sai weeds, grass or under- brush to be cut and any trash, debris, refuse, filth or other noxious matter to be removed from said premises and the -cost thereof assessed against the property upon which said weeds, grass "or underbrush or such trash, debris, refuse, filth or other noxious matter may be growing or located. -CITY COMMISSION CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA By: C. W. Brock, City Auditor and Clerk 3t 5.13 iA '/it THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Insects Can Make Your Gardening A Big Pain Insects vie with man for survival says Florida Nur- serymen and Growers Asso- ciation (FNGA). Facing up to life and the reality of tremen- dous populations of insects can almost persuade you to quit gardening. However, with the proper amount of spraying and the right insecticide you can cope with the insect pro- blem. There are a number of insects found in almost every home planting says FNGA. They are the whitefly, aphids, scale and red spider. The whitefly population is enormous two or three times during the year. The insect is not particular for it will attack almost any plant. It is related to the scale insects. The fe- male fly deposits the eggs on the underneath side of the leaf. These hatch out and pro- duce a green shield-like struc- ture. Now is the time when you should spray to control the insect. Red spiders are classified as an insect, but they have eight legs. Red spider is only oie type that attacks plants. There are six-spotted mites, two-spotted mites, and cycla- men mites. These insects have a sucking mouthpart. Their presence is indicated by either small, tiny webs, or a discolor- ation of the foliage. On some plants this discoloration may appear as a grayish cast. Other plants indicate damage by a chlorotic appearance. Spider mites are more popu- lous during a dry period than during a wet period. In order to control this insect miticides such as Kelthane should be B^^^0 Sears automatic washing machine, much good wear yet left. $75. 648-7880. It Two BR furnished expand mobile home, 12'x 62', 1973, on the lagoon at Mexico Beach. $2,000 and assume payments. 648-5340 evenings. ltc 5-13 FREE KITTENS, call 229- 3996. ltc 5-13 Johnson, Messenger 109 3 watt CB radios, $200.00 pair. Oxy acet. portable unit, with cart, $135.00. 229-2924. ltp 5-13 Exercise Dance Class Shape up for summer. Feel great all year. Exercise to music at the fabulous Rustic Sands Campground Recrea- tion Hall with Kitty Lopez, of New York and Miami, 648-5201 or 648-3600 after two p.m. 5-13 Male silver poodle puppy. Call Edwina Carter, 648-4045. 2tc 5-6 Primitive antiques for sale. See or call Woodie Busby, 227-4493'or Wewa 639-5368. tfc 5-6 8 foot pool table, triangle, balls and 5 cue sticks. First $125.00 takes it. Ski Breeze Camp Sites, Hwy S-30, Port St. Joe. 2tc 5-6 1974 Honda 360 cc, with elec- tric starter, front disc brakes, $650.00. Call 227-4821 after six p.m. 2tp 5-6 1972 350 Honda, good cond., call 227-4890 after five p.m. tfc 5-6 1974 Star Craft Star Master 6 travel trailer, real bargain, like new. 653-2561. 2tp 5-6 1973 750 Suzuki, take. up pmts.,.no equity. 227-7871. 4t 5-6 Red, white and blue 14' Sunfish sailboat, seven mos. old, still under warranty, jam cleat, car racks complete, $700. 229-2696. 3tp 4-29 Used couch, 1 matching chair and recliner. Very good cond., 229-2676 after five p.m. tfc 4-15 18' fishing boat with 300 yard gill net, 2,500 lb. heavy-duty galvanized trailer, all new. For more information, call 904-265-3304. 5tc 4-15 DRY cleaning carpets is easier, faster, and safer with HOST. Rent our machine. St. Joe Furniture, 229-1251. tfc 10-23 CB Radios. Johnson, Craig, Surveyor, afitennas, base sta- tions, terms available. West- ern Auto. tfc 3-4 Wizard garden tillers, hand plows, lawn mowers, all gar- den needs. Western Auto. tfc 3-4 Western Auto has skate- boards, Skateboards,. Skate- boards, $24.95 $27.95. Free pack bandaids with each one. WESTERN AUTO 219 Reid 227-2281 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 1972 Kawasaki 500, good condition, some extras, 12,000 miles. 227-4161. tfc 4-15 Singer Zig Zag sewing machine, take .up 12 pmt $8.50 monthly. Makes butto holes, monograms, hem sews on buttons, guarantee 229-6782. tfc 1-: STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Call Betty Gilbert 648-7534 tfc 3-11 DEAD LAKES LOTS Lots on Dead Lakes, The Nook subdivision. Terms, 5-8 years. E. Tom Pridgeon Real Estate Agent Phone 229-6950 4tp 5-13 3 BR house on three lots, 1619 Palm Blvd. Call George Tapper, 227-2181. tfc 5-13 Two lots, St. Joe Beach, 1 corner lot plus adjoining lot, call after six p.m., 648-5497. tfc 5-7 4 BR house, 2 baths, built-in appliances in kitchen; 2 houses from White City Gro-, cery on front lot. 229-2103. Can be seen J. Y. Wimberly resi- dence in White City. 3t5-6 For Sale by Owner Two lots with highway front- age, located in Ward Ridge. City water and sewage avail- able. Call after 5:00 p.m., 229-5296. tfc 1-29 Two-story home, 1902 Monu-' ment Ave., 3 BR, 3 bath., Phone 227-7221 or 229-6474. -_____- -. tfc 8-21, 150' x 90' lot in White City, nice garden spot. Terms avail- able. 229-3356. tfc 4-29 House for sale on Dead Lakes, 3 BR, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den, 125' lake frontage, $29,- 500.00 with optional 140' addi- tional lake frontage. Call 639- 5469. tfc 4-22 3 BR house, chain link fenced back yard. $14,000. 306 16th St. 229-6971 or 229-1251. Jim Howell. tfc 4-15 Two story house at 708 Long Ave., inquire at address.tfc 4-1 Why live in the crowded city? Move your mobile home to peace, quiet and tran- quility. Water, garbage collec- tion, yards mowed, live lei- surely, Gulf privileges. Ski Meadows Trailer Park, 9 miles southeast of Port St. Joe on Hwy S-30. Come out and enjoy the quiet. tfc 5-6 12 x 60' 2 BR mobile home on Canal St., St. Joe Beach, carpeted and air cond. For more information, call 648- 4976. tfc 4-22 CARPET cleaning with HOST couldn't be easier. Just brush and vacuum for clean, dry carpets. Rent our HOST machine. St. Joe Furniture, 229-1251. tfc 10-23 AT RUSTIC SAND CAMP- GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO BEACH, PATIO, BEAUTI- FUL REC HALL PRIVI- LEGES, 1/4 MILE FROM BEACH, 648-3600. tfc 5-8 NO need for wet carpets. Dry clean them with HOST. Use rooms right away. Rent machine. St. Joe Furniture, 229-1251. tfc 10-23 30 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 P_ ---- --i Furnished 2 BR house with washer and dryer. Furnished 3 BR house, central heat and air conditioning. 229-6777 after six p.m. tfc 5-6 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 Furnished apartment at 703 16th St. 227-7636. tfc 3-18 Furnished apartment for rent, 4 rooms, bath, 1 BR, lower apt., adults. 510 8th St. Call 229-6394. tfc 2-12 Wanted to Buy: Good used furniture. Call 229-6961 be- tween 9 and 6. tfc 4-8 Want to Buy: Good oyster boat. Call 904-265-3304. 5tc 4-15 some question as to the legal- ity of making the payment. The County Finance Officer, Jerry Gates, pointed out there was no contract with the Council and the state auditors had advised him the County could not join any association or council without receiving certain benefits for the pay- ment of such dues. Clerk George Y. Core read a letter from the Council stating the Council had been instru- mental in assisting in the search for a doctor for Wewa- hitchka under a federal pay- ment subsidy plan. They claimed, also, to have assist- ed Gulf County Ambulance squad chief Dick Lamberson in securing an emergency communications plan for the service, and had also held public hearings to identify the health needs of the county. The Commission decided to continue to hold up payment of the annual dues until a con- tract of some sort could be negotiated with the Council. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the Com- mission: --Received a request from the City of Wewahitchka to maintain 18 streets in the Red Bull Island Subdivision. -Received a request from the Food Stamp people to furnish a clerk typist II from the CETA program. Finance officer Jerry Gates said the CETA money was used up for this year. -Received 12 applications for employment as director of the Mosquito Control Depart- ment. , -Agreed to put up street signs in White City, Oak Grove and Beacon Hill. -Heard a request from Tax Collector Harland Pridgeon to pass an ordinance requiring taxes be paid before a permit is issued to move a house from one piece of property to an- other. -Heard a request from Mrs. Monica Stone for re- imbursement of $327.57 for over-payment of taxes. -Agreed to allow the Gulf Coast Community College Board of Directors to meet in the Commission meeting room on June 3. There will be a VFW meet- ing the third Tuesday of each month in the American Legion Hall. tfc 6-19 LOST REWARD Lost: Two Irish Setters, male, answer to "Red" and "Rusty". Contact Billy Carr, 229-6961 or 648-6771. 2tc 5-13 BINGO Every Thursday & Saturday 7:30 p.m. American Legion Hall Sponsored by American Legion Post 116 tfc 10-9 R.A.M.-Regular convaca- tion on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon- days, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. J. L. SIMS, H.P. E. William McFarland, Sec. There will be a regular communication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. F. E. BROGDON Everett McFarland, Sec. WARD RIDGE N Now Open Each Afternoon ng' s. n- s, e. used. Aphids are another in- sect frequently found on plants. These insects may be variously colored. Some are green, others are blue, while still others are black. The aphid feeds on young tender growth says FNGA. Aphids multiply rapidly. They need . not mate as they produce par- thenogentically. One aphid can produce several thousand tiny aphids in a month. The young are born alive and at the very tender age of three or four weeks they too can begin producing offspring. Mala- thion is still one of the better .controls. Scale insects are very num- erous on Florida plants says FNGA. Many types are diffi- cult to see because they take on the appearance of certain parts of the plant. Scale in- sects move only once during their life and this is when they hatch from the egg. Stunting of plants and discoloration of leaves may indicate heavy scale infestation. Use Mala- thion for control. Say You Saw It In The Star! 1972 Ford van, carpet lined, stereo speakers, FM-AM radio, tape player, 1004 Mar- vin Ave. 229-5496. 3tp 5-13 1972 Chrysler Newport cus- tom, fully equipped. Call 229- 6418 after 5 p.m. or weekends. tfc 4-15 1975 Ford van, 6 cyl., exc. cond.; 1971 Chevrolet V2 ton pickup, 4 wheel drive, good cond. Call 229-6308, 648-5184 or see Bob Holland. tfc 4-15 1969 Ford Fairlane, 213 Third St., Mexico Beach. Best offer. ltp 5-13 1974 2 dr. Pontiac Lemans, silver with black interior, air cond., power steering, power disc brakes, tape player, 29,000 miles, new tires. $3,500. 1304 Palm Blvd. Call 229-5502 after five p.m. tfc 5-13 County Maps Available for $6.00 TALLAHASSEE Special- ly prepared multi-colored publications containing the 67 county maps of the State of Florida are now available. .. 154 large pages, size 16" x 11" minutely detailed fine line maps. The book of maps may be obtained for $6.00 from Bureau of Maps, Mail Stop 5317, Tallahassee, Fl. 32301. 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 : ::.:;:. :....:....:...;-:-:-:-:-: GRIFFIN'S Refrigerator .4 Air Conditioner Repairs Call 229-6492 All work guaranteed .tfc 5-6 Now Open St. Joe Outboard Repair Shop 309 Monument Ave. Phone 229-6151 tfc 5-13 Piano and organ lessons, call 229-6278 anytime. 2tp 5-13 LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING All Types 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfc 9-20 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets Fri. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 4 p.m. St. James Episcopal Church Parish House tfe 4-24 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 Zenith sales, see K&D TV and Sound at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071. tfc 6-2 Family of problem drinkers can find help in Alanon and Alateen. Call Alanon 229-6948 or 229-3392. 13t 1-1 Complete Wood Shop Custom Cut Lumber Want to Do It Yourself? Then come see us for Stan- ley tools, hardware, paneling, paint, lumber. Earley's Hardware & Building Supply Hwy. 98 W. 229-2763 ST. JOE MACHINE CO. Machine Work Welding 506 First Street Phone 229-6803 Machinist on duty all day Every day Need help with your DECORATING IDEAS? If SoCall 229-6506 , tfc 3-( '. -^-A jJ^ ^ .^ A Fishing Tackle Hurlbut Supply 306 Reid Ave. 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 Lawn & Gardening Neeas Feed Small Engine Repairs Economy Motors & Garden Center 301 Hwy. 98, H.V. 229-6001 tfc 2-12 Isn't it time you improved the value of your home? A fresh coat of paint will do it. For low off-season rates, call 229-6394. Make your home a Bicentennial Beauty. Guaran- teed lowest rate going. tfc 2-5 PAINTING Interior Exterior Housewashing & Roofcleaning Will remove grime & mildew with pressure cleaner. Good work at low cost to you. Call 229-6321 tfc 4-1 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 People Read Classifieds- House repairs, painting, carpentry, reasonable rates. 648-5607 after 4 p.m. weekdays and all day weekends. 4tc 4-22 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 Port St. Joe-Gulf Co. CofC f WELCOME SERVICE Call 227-2501 or go by the Chamber office, Municipal' Building, 5th St., Monday thru Friday, 9-12 EST. tfc 5-14' Septic Tanks Pumped Out Carefoot Septic Tank 229-8227, 229-2351, and 229-6694 tfc 8-21 Tires Now Installed FREE In Our Own Auto Service Center Western Auto Assoc. Store 227-2281 tfc 3-4 GLEN'S CABINET SHOP Kitchen Cabinets Vanities Mill Work Phone 229-3356 Port St. Joe, Fla. tfc 4-22 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe COVI 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, 107 Second Street Phone 227-4401 (Continued from Page 1) State Man think it was something I ate." kills bugs for up to six months, and saves you about S100 yearly in costly pest control services. Use of Sprayer free with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue iPort St. Joel Florida I m USDA CHOICE Iowa Corn Fed ROUND STEAK PORT ST. JOE, FLA. 510 FIFTH ST .00 USDA CHOICE Iowa Corn Fed T-BONE STEAKS Prices Good May 13-15 $ 79 LEG or BREAST QUARTERS Family Pak FRYERS 45C LEGS, THIGHS or BREAST USDA CHOIC CLUB STEAK Lb.$ 1 .69 1 ..1 USDA CHOICE RIB STEAK Lb.$1.59 GREAT N.Vc USDA CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAKS End Cut PORK CHOPS $ Family Pack GROUNDBEEF Lb 69 We Accept USDA Food Stamps 32 Oz. Jar Kraft GRAPE JELLY 9 Oz. Can Planters POTATO CHIPS Quart Jar Bama MAYONNAISE 76c 76 76 3'/2 Oz. Economy Vienna Sausage 6 Count Harvest WAFFLES 5 Oz. Tube Colgate TOOTHPASTE 6 Oz..Intensive Care LOTION 17 19C 87 24 Count Extra Absorbent $ .. j Daytime Pampers C 14 OZ. CAN SHOWBOAT PORK & BEANS JUMBO ROLLS HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS WYLERS SILb. Parkway LEMONADE MIX A 1 12 OZ. SHOWBOAT Q MARGARINE SPAGHETTI 91 3 cans 2 rolls 3 OZ. PKG. 19 can 17' FRESH PRODUCE Fresh TOMATOES 3Lbs.$1 Firm Head LETTUCE Crisp Stalk CELERY Fresh Ears CORN Hard Head CABBAGE J/ 39 39C % /QC I LB. 9 Cello Bags CARROTS 3/45C DAIRY BUYS Farm Best Gal. MILK Medium EGGS Amer. Single-Lb. CHEESE Cracker Barrel Sharp CHEESE Coon Brand Ex Sharp CHEESE $1.59 2/$1.29 $1.65 8 Oz. $1.13 10 Oz. $1.42 Midget Longhorn Cheddar 24 Oz. CHEESE $1.65 FROZEN FOODS Burney Bros. Pineapple or Straw berry -. CAKE $2.27 Sara Lee French Cheese or Chocolate Bavarian PIES Mr. "G"-2 Lb. French Bag Fries Morton 9 Oz. DONUTS Tangerine 6 Oz. JUICE Sara Lee Fresh Orange CAKE 79 11 31C $1.24 $ Lb .$26 RIBS 0for B BQ L b. $101 69 76' 76' \ h/ . I ~ Ir ~ Iri ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ sws PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 Sheriff Raymond Lawrence on behalf of the Be A Florida Sheriff's Association Youth Fund. Buf lders A ward This award is in recognition of the $100.00 donation made to the Florida Sheriff's Boys Mr. and Mrs. Gordon H. Biggins show the Ranch and Girls Villa by Mr. and Mrs. "Builders Award" presented to them by Biggins, who reside in Mexico Beach. MINUTES f the g Gulf County Commission The Board of County Com- nissioners of Gulf County, ,.et on March 23, in regular session with the following members present: Eldridge 'loney, Chairman; Otis n)avis, Jr.; Everett Owens, Ir : T. D. (Doc) Whitfield and i. C. Player. Others present .vere: George Y. Core, Clerk; 'vrry Gates, Finance Officer; iaymond Lawrence, Sheriff; .,ioyd Whitfield, Road Super- 'ntendent; C. E. Daniell, Mos- Uito Control Supervisor and Villiam J. Rish, Attorney. The meeting came to Order .,L 7:30 p.m. The Clerk opened :he meeting with prayer, fol- owed by the pledge to the lag. The minutes of March 9, ,vere read, approved and adopted. Pursuant to notice to re- ceive bids to repair the court- .-*use roof and outside panels, Vo bids were received: one *rom Griffin Construction Co. ,nd one from Boles Roofing 'pon motion by Comm. ens, second by Comm. .'.vis and unanimously car-. i.t, the Board accepted the ,id of Griffin Construction Co. *n the amount of $21,000.00., SIus alternate three and four. -ihe architect, Charles A. Gas- Jin being present, was in- tructed to prepare the con- ,:c for work. Mr. Gaskin then presented a change order (no. 1) on the i-Ibulance..building, to-wit: *i.: one 2' x 6-8" window in !:Iice at $93.00. Upon motion Comm. Player, seconded v Comm. Whitfield, and un- animously carried, this ha'Inge order was approved ;i authorized. The Tax Appraiser request- the Board to approve oi:rections on the 1975 tax Copies of said corrections ,yre on file in the Clerk's office. Upon motion by Comm. ..'avis', seconded by Comm. wenss and unanimously car- drt, that each of the correc- ':ins be approved. Dick Lamberson, Port St. uoe volunteer ambulance '.quad chief, introduced Whit- rig Andrews, Emergency Medical Services, Division of Health. Mr; Andrews present- (.ed the Board a check in the cinount of $17,200.00 as match- ing funds for communication .equipment. He then informed the Board that an additional S 7,000.00 in federal matching h '.ds have become available n Gulf County under the Gov- S:'nor's Highway Safety Com- l.lission; that the county Should be required to put up 7 ,905.85, which would then irve the am bulance service ::42.105.85, th.e total budget (,'iginally applied for and .t,,roved. " .l or consideration, there S;s a motion': by Comm. " i,. ens, seconded by .Comm. 'V;iitfield and unanimously S-ri'ed. that an application be 1; for the additional $17,000. Mr. Lamberson requested authorizationn for one EMT ambulance member to attend the next EMT conference to be held in St. Petersburg. He said that out of four that had en- rolled in the conference, that three members would pay their own way. The Board voted to pay the expenses of one EMT to attend this con- ference. The Board entered into a discussion as to proceeding with its application for a grant and loan from FHA to be used to construct a water and sewer system for the Oak .Grove community,' 'FHA' officials having notified the Board that with the estimated 140 users, the county would have to guar- antee a subsidy payment of approximately $3,700.00 per year, or whatever amount necessary to pay off the bond issue. After being advised by the Attorney there was a motion by Comm. Player, seconded by Comm. Owens and unanimously carried, that the Board proceed with its application heretofore filed, but with the understanding that no county-wide tax funds would be expended for this project. The Mosquito Control Super- visor informed the Board that his front-end loader requires emergency repairs on the steering clutch system; the machine is urgently needed every day in his operations. After discussion, the Board declared this required main- tenance as an emergency and directed the Supervisor to se- cure quotations from those firms dealing in the repairs of Caterpillar equipment and to have the equipment repaired by the firm offering the lowest, and best price. C. E. Daniell announced that he is retiring from his position of Mosquito Control Supervisor effective April 30. The Board expressed concern over this decision. The Board authorized the Mosquito Control Department to purchase a new adding machine; to trade the present machine if acceptable. The following applications for employment were review- ed and ordered filed: Tonya Darlene,. Nixon, Elvia Lee Shrine of Memory Select Blue Granite and Georgia Marble Memorials "All Kinds of Cemetery Work" Call DeFuniak Springs 892-3213 K. Ingram, Owner, Mgr. Ingram Memorial Co. P. O. Box 602, Hiway 90 West DeFuniak Springs Across from the Airport MeetingMay 21 to Form Coast Guard Auxiliary. There will be a meeting at the American Legion Hall next Friday, May 21, for any- Hersey, Lucille B. Pierce. Er- nest Harvel Gant, Willie James McNair, Jr. and Eliza- beth Dawn Anchors (sum- mer). The Northwest Florida Planning and Advisory Coun- cil, Inc. filed its annual report for the fiscal year 1975-76. The Standard Oil Company informed the Board that.the price of gasoline is down one cent as of March 16. Pursuant to application for utility permit filed by the Florida Power Corporation to construct a 250,000 volt aerial electrical transmission line crossing over the Gulf Intra- coastal Waterway at Mile 332.0 in Section 23, T7S, R10W and upon motion by Comm. Whitfield, seconded by Comrim. Owens and unanimously car- ried, the application was ac- cepted and a permit issued. The Board authorized the Veterans Service Officer or his secretary to attend a train- ing conference in Daytona Beach on May 8-13. C. R. Laird, Agriculture Agent, invited the Commis- sion to attend a one day conference at the University of Florida on April 8. The Commission thanked Mr. Laird but declined the invita- tion because of the date of the conference. The Road Superintendent reported that secondary main- tenance for the month of February was $3,770.98. Richard Carr and Archie Parrish, speaking for a dele- gation from Overstreet, re- quested information from the Board concerning assistance available for volunteer fire departments. The fire com- missioners agreed to meet with the Overstreet Volunteer Fire Department on March 30, 1976, at 7:00 p.m. Attorney William J Rish re- ported on the status of the Brown's Creek negotiations. Comm. Player reported there were several ditches at the beach that needed clean- ing. Comm. Davis reported that the Gulf Coast Electric Co-op had placed light poles in the middle of the ditches on old state road 22 and the Morgan Highway, making it impossi- ble for the ditches to be main- tained. After discussion, the6 one who is interested in pro- moting boating safety through the United States Coast Guard St. The Board decided that they would not alter their pre- sent policy of requiring 18-inch. culverts. Comm. Money reported that he had a request for the Board to donate funds to the am- bulance squad for a fund to be established and expended by the members. The Board was advised that this type pay- ment was presently illegal under Florida law. Sheriff Raymond Lawrence reported that he appreciated the fine job Road Superinten- dent Lloyd Whitfield, Bob Freeman and several ladies who worked on the project, had done in establishing a flag pole at- the old courthouse in Wewahitchka. Auxiliary. The meeting will be iliary flotilla. at eight p.m. Anyone wishing to attend Response to this meeting this meeting is requested to will determine if Gulf County contact W. M. Kitchens at can have a Coast Guard Aux- 229-8315 for more information. You Are Cordially Invited to. Attend LONG AVENUE Baptist Church Corner Long Ave. and 16th St. Board agreed to write the Co-op concerning this matter and other matters in which they were receiving no coop- eration. Comm. Owens reported that Don Griffin at Sixth St. in Highland View had a drainage problem which could be alle- viated if an easement could be obtained from the Paper Com- pany to run the water into the big ditch. The Board instruct- ed the Road Superintendent to contact St. Joe Paper Com- pany authorities to obtain per- mission. Comm. Owens reported that Mrs. Jean Chessman wants the county to cover 10-inch culverts running into the 18- inch county culverts on Desoto 9:45 A.M. : 11:00 A.M. 6:15 P.M. 7:30 P.M. 7:15 P.M. rome Cartier, sister of Music MICNHELIN OUR KIND OF YOUR KIND OF PRICE! M MICHLIM 'X' Free SMount 1 and SBalance L AfmhA -I MICHELIN FIRST 'We don't make a second best' 165-13 $4495 TWW 175-14 $5060 TWW 195-14 $5802 TWW 215-15 $704 225-15 $ 7662 TWW 235-15 $9407 TWW Plus Tax PATE'S SHELL SERVICE Phone 229-1291 223-25 Monument Avenue COMPLETE Machine Shop Now Operating In Port St..Joe Machine Repairs Fabricating Welding All Types EMORY STEPHENS ST. JOE Machine Company 506 First St. Phone 229-6803 JOSEPH H D' A ND RE A 1926 1972 ' r / Bob SUNDAY SCHOOL .................... MORNING WORSHIP ................. CHURCH TRAINING ................. EVENING WORSHIP ................. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... Rev. J. C. Odum, Je Pastor Min I==9 -- AT PATE, SHELL, SERVm WE BELIEVE AMERICANS HAVE A RIGHT TO POWERFUL ROAD-GRIP, A SMOOTH RADIAL RIDE, FUEL ECONOMY & LONG TREAD MILEAGE! IMME NOTICE OF TAX SALE Pursuant to Chapter 197.062, Florida Statutes, notice is hereby given that Friday the 28th day of May, 1976, at eleven o'clock, tax sale certificates will be sold on the following : described lands to pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together with all cost of such sale, and all advertising. Sale to be held at the Gulf County Courthouse at Port St. .Joe, County of Gulf, Florida. OWNER BAYVIEW HEIGHTS SUBD. Blk. E, Lot 7 James M. Kent, Sr. Blk. E, Lots 4 & 5 Kenneth C. Wood Blk. J, Lot 4 Mrs. J.. G. Brown BEACON HILL SUBD. Blk. 16, Lots 1 & 3 Phillip R. Clymer BURGESS CREEK SUBD. Blk. 1, Lot 23 1,.L. & L. Prop. Inc. CENTRAL LANDING SUBD. Blk. 3, Lot 14 Ben Graves CITY OF PORT ST. JOE Blk. 28, Lots 32, 34, 36 Blk. 32, Lot 21 Blk. 37, Lot 17 & WV2 of lot 19 Blk. 40, Lot 21 Blk. 52, Lot 16 & NI/2 of lot 14 Blk. 52, Lot 26 & W/2 of lot 28 Blk. 52, Lot 27 Blk. 79, Lot 2 Blk. 1004, Lot 3 Blk. 1005, Lot 10 Blk. 1006, Lot 10 Blk. 1006, N/2 of Lot 12 Blk. 1012, Lot 6 Blk. 1015, Lots 24 & 26 Blk. 1016, Lot 8 & W/2 of lot 10 Blk. 1018, Lots 26 & 28 Blk. 1018, Lot 29 Blk. 1022, Lot 6 Blk. 1023, S. 42.5 ft. of lot 9 & N. 37.5 ft. of lot 11 Blk. 1023, S. 47.5 ft. of lot 7 & N. 32.5 ft. of lot 9 Blk. 1023, S. 47.5 ft. of lot 8 & N. 32.5 ft. of lot 10 Blk. 1023, S. 37.5 ft. of lot 12 & N. 42.5 ft. of lot 14 Blk. 1023, S. 22.5 ft. of lot 18 & N. 57.5 ft. of lot 20 RE. NO. 4393 4395 4427 3682 1222 1493 Blakely Thomason Et Al 4835 Douglas A. Whittington 485 John C. Worthing- ton 4898.004 Ray Lee Brant 4934 Tom Ulry 5103 William E. Griffin 5110 William R. Jenkins 5111 Forrest B. Hayes 5306 Roy & Willie Mae Simmons 5742 Mrs. Lela Gant 5772 Billy Quinn 5793 Cora Lee Quinn Gad- son Estate 5795 Robert Lee Farmer 5905 Nathan Peters, Jr. 5941 Mrs. Annie G. Gran- ger 5949 Ernest M. Jones, Sr. 6016 Willie Mae Simmons 6017 Christine E Bailey 6031.010 Z. W. Jones 6039 Kylar Hamilton 6040 Willie Anthony 6045 Clyde Garland 6047 David Floyd Price 6050 1 DOUGLAS LANDING SUBD. Blk. 2, Lots 10 & 11 Marshall R. Mauldin 1004 LAND CO. SUBD. Sammy G. Hagans Robert F. Knowles HIGHLAND VIEW SUBD. Blk..A, Lot 3 Essle V. Williams IDLEWOOD PARK SUBD. 1 . Blk. 1, Lot 1 JONESVILLE SUBD. Lot 10, Jonesville Plat LESTERS SUBD. Blk. 3, Lot 18, Rec'd ORB 56-360 OAK GROVE SUBD. Blk. 2, N. 30 ft. of lots 2, 4, 6 PINE RIDGE SUBD. Blk. 1, Lots 5, 6 Blk. 2, Lot 2 Blk 4, Lot 2, & N. 15 ft. of lot 4 Blk,4, S. 45 ft. of lot 4 & N. 30 ft. of lot 6 Blk. 4, S. 15 ft. of lot 8 & all lot 10 Blk. 4, Lot 9 PORT ST. JOE BEACH Blk. 11, Lot 6 Blk. 11, Lot 1 Blk. 39, Lot 13 RISHES SUBD. Allen M. Fowler Bobby Gene Smith Perry Wallace Holley 2 Howard T. Neel James J. & Lucille Williams 2540 Annie Mae Marshall 2542 Robert L. & Delores A. Jones 2550 Willie Floyde Nobles 2550.010 Charles Ray & Minnie Toney 2552.010 Mid State Homes, Inc. 2553 CH UNIT NO. 1 Paul Wayne Wood Carl David Wood Marvin Taylor Blk. 3, Lot 3 & N', of Southern Home lot 4 Builders 234 Blk. 3, Lot 39 Bobby & Barbara Kendrick RIVERSIDE ESTATES SUBD. Blk. 5, E. 60 ft. of lot 9 Richard G. Jernigan Blk. 5, Lot 18 Robert E. Peaden TWIN LAKES SUBD. NO. I Blk. 15, Lot 11 P. W. Holley 905 WHITFIELD ACRES SUBD. Blk. F, Lot 5, 190 ft. x Jo Ann Whitfield 210 ft. WILLIAMSBURG SUBD. Blk. A, Lot 8 L Blk. B, Lot 14 A Blk. B, Lot 15 W Blk. E, Lot 22 A i A Blk. F, Lot 6 A Blk. F, Lots 13, 14, 15 A Laura Wiggins Estate Ilberta Addison Willie Floyd Nobles Ibert & Shirley Ann .ddison lbertha Addison lbertha & Shirley kddison YON'S ADDITION TO BEACON HILL Blk. 14, Lot 6 S 32 T 5 R 8 1 acre Per deed Rec'd Bk. 25-268 S 7 T 6 R 8 1 Acre Rec'd ORB 47-288 S9T 6R 8 1 Acre Per deed rec'd 36-714 S 10 T 4 R 9 1 Acre per deed rec'd ORB 12-678 S 18 T 5 R 9 21.2 Acres All of the NW/4 of NW/4 lying east of SR 71, less the N. 454 ft. S 20 T 5 R 9 Rec'd ORB 34-1 S 29 T 5 R 9 2 Acre Rec'd ORB 28-740 S 33 T 5 R 9 1s Acre 105 ft. N & S, lying on W. side of State Road 381 S 35 T 5 R 9 .45 Acres Rec'd Bk. 27-156 less lot to Horton S 36 T 3 R 10 2 Acres Mary Diann Williams 3 Ethel & Jo Ann Whitfield Robert J. Hall Ethel & Jo Ann Whitfield Cecil Costin, Jr. & McDonald Joseph T. Stansel H. T. & Ada Jane Ste wart Emanuel L. Jenkins, Jr. A. C. Crews Ethel & Jo Ann Whitfield J. B. Dunevant 4046 4048 4195 7.020 2350 1434 1437 5.020 Legal Advertising IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY.- IN RE: The Marriage of MICHAEL JOHN O'NEILL, Husband, AMT. ADV Respondent, DUE COS1 And, DUE COS] SHARON O'NEILL, Wife, Petitioner. NOTICE OF SUIT .91 .80 To: Michael John O'Neill 1.01 .80 325 Cherry Street, Apt. 1 .80 .80 Washington Courthouse, Ohio 43160 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage 18.26 .80 has been filed and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or ot.ier response to the Petition on Petitioner's 15.15 .80 Attorney: ROBERT M. MOORE, Esq. P. 0. Box 248 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 37.65 .80 and file the original thereof in the Circuit Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County Court- house, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before the 4th day of June, 1976. If you fail to do 694.78 1.60 so, a Final Judgment for the relief 69.62 .80 sought may be granted by Default. DATED This the 30th day of April, 1976. 46.13 1.60 GEORGE Y. CORE, 171.77 .80 Clerk of Circuit Court By: -s. Susan E. Bigelow, 142.15 1.60 Deputy Clerk 4t5-6 BID NO. 205 48.17 1.60 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following described 4.24 .80 item: (LOCATION: Old St. Joseph's Cemetery) 10.37 .80 CInstall underground, automatic sprinkler system. The system to be 61.44 1.60 programmed by installer for 1/2" precipitation per week; coverage to - 10.37 .80 be 100 percent with 80 percent over- 61.44 .80 lap. Materials to be used are Scd. 40 PVC Pipe or better, the sprinklers are to be of the full or part circle, 61.44 1.60 impact pop-up type sprinkler similar 13.43 .80 to the No. 15111A Rainbird pop-a- way or equal in areas that are to be 188.11 .80 mowed over. The automatic control- ler is to be 24 volt electric or hy- 20.58 1.60 draulic type, either wall mounted or 20.58 1.60 pedestal mounted equipped with a 20.58 .80 pump starter circuit. The pop-up 10.37 .80 sprinkler' will be set' level with grade. Cemetery trenching to be 204.45 .80 done by hand and sod replaced. 143.16 .80 Trench to be approximately 14" deep. All materials and workman- shipshall be guaranteed for a period of one year against material defects 143.16 2.40 and workmanship. Guarantee not to cover against theft, vandalism, or deliberate abuse. It shall be the contractor's respon- 143.16.2.40 sibility to insure and guarantee com- plete coverage of the areas shown on the drawings to be irrigated. He shall also guarantee the satisfactory 143.16 2.40 operation of the entire system and the workmanship and restoration of the area. The proposed well should yield ap- 143.16 2.40 proximately thirty (30) gpm at 40 PSI and the sprinkler system should be designed accordingly. Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked Bid No. 205. All bids 58.64 .80 must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida, and approximate delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids 26.13 .80 for the total job. The City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject all 27.99 .80 bids, waive any formalities, and to choose the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. Bids must be good for 7.70 ..80 in.r,, Sa, 1Liaer -:.ening. Thils-Bid may Sp b.i os a mc. tmun-t6-ltcludeWell a'rd Pu-p. B-o N 206 49.64 .80 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., 23.88 .80 E.D.T., May 18, 1976. Bid opening will be 'held at the Regular City Commission Meeting May 18, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Building, Port 7.66 160 St. Joe, Florida C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 2t5-6 .82 1.60 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. Florida Engineering Associate, 85.50 1.60 Incorporated 9.43 .80 Wewahitchka, Fla. Plaintiff VS. 76.24 1.60 R. J. Hall Route 7, Box 510H Pensacola, Fla. 52.11 1.60 Defendant. NOTICE OF SALE 76.24 1.60 NOTICE is hereby given that I, Raymond Lawrence, Sheriff of Gulf 156.26 .80 County, Florida, under and by virtue of a Writ of Execution heretofore issued out of the above entitled Court, in the above 22.80 .80 entitled cause, having levied upon the 22.80 .80 following personal property, situate, 92.23 .80 lying and being in Gulf County, Florida, to-wit: Beginning at the center of State Road 381, at a point of the West line of the NE'/., Sec. 7, T6S, R8W, and 22.41 1.60 run South along said Forty line for 216.65 feet, thence run due East for 528 feet to the POB, thence run South 29.84 1.60 330feet to the South line of the above mentioned Forty, thence run East 132 feet. Thence run North 330 feet, 38.62 .80 thence run West 132 feet to the POB 57.14 .80 less and expected 50 feet right-of- way, through the center of said lot of 15.75 .80 ORB 44-873 from 197 68.59 1.60 Browder S 13 T 4 R 10 Rec'd Bk. 17-452 S 13 T 4 R 10 Rec'd 2476 2.41 .80 ORB 41-733 from 2492 25.65 .80 Harvell 2493 75.15 .80 S 23 T 4 R 10 Lot 75 ft. by 100 ft. from Beck. 2520 32.41 1.60 Rec'd in ORB 47-467 2523 22.66 .80 S 23 T 4 R 10 Rec'd ORB 55-836 from 2530 17.24 1.60 Pridgeon S 23 T 4 R 10 1 Acre 3950 126.95 .80 Rec'd Bk. 12-592, less sold to others S 36 T 4 R 10 Lot 33, 5 4.61 1.60 34, Blk. 6 Lester 23 7.59 1.60 Subd. Rec'd ORB 57- 112 from Cain S 11 T 7 R 10 Rec'd 62 4.61 1.60 ORB 55-50 from Le- roy. Being 63 ft. by 502 15.15 1.60 163 ft. 733 47.24 4.00 S 33 T 5 R 11 .36 A Lot 100 by 150 ft., Rec'd ORB 53-60 S 16 T 7 R 11 Lot 6, Blk. 1 S S 17 T 9 R 11 34.4 756 7.66 1.60 Acres All fractl. inc. that portion of Pig Is- 940 7.66 1.60 land in section 17 981 22.66 3.20 S 20 T 9 R 11 166.3 Acres Lots 1, 4, 10 -orig. S 21 T 9 R 11 32.7 Acres Lot 4 original 1044 4.64 2.40 1367 75.15 2.40 LEGAL DESCRIPTION Mrs. Mahala Cain Alvin C. & Monro Harvell Robert Jones Et U Henry C. Faison Lee Beck Est. JAmes B. Ward Roy Lavern Causey Douglas A. Whitti ton Albert E. Moran Troy N. Deal, Jr. Troy M. Deal, Jr. Troy M. Deal, Jr. Et Ux THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 13, 1976 a)I land Deeded by Grantor to Gulf County, Florida, said lot of land lying and being in SV' of NEI/A of SE'/4of Sec. 7, T6S, R8W, Gulf Coun- ty, Florida. ALSO: Beginning at the center of State Road 381 at a point ot me west line of the NE'A of SEI/4, Sec. 7, T6S, R8W, and run South along said Forty line for 216.65 feet, thence run due East for 1188 feet for a POB. Thence run due South for 330 feet to the South line of said Forty, thence run East 132 feet, thence run North 330 feet, thence run West 132 feet to the POB, less and excepted 50 feet through the center of said lot of land Deeded by Grantor to Gulf County, Florida, for a County Road. Slid lot of land lying and being in the SV2 of S1/2 of NE'4 of SE'/! of Section 7, T6S, R8W, Gulf County, Florida. and that upon the 28th day of May, A.D. 1976, during the legal hour of .sale, namely, 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon, on said day, at the front door of the Court House in Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida, I will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash, in hand, the above described property, as the proper- ty of said defendants, to satisfy said execution. Said property to be sold at sale as subject to any and all existing liens. To sale on said day and everyday thereafter if not sold. -s- Raymond Lawrence, Sheriff Gulf County Sheriff Department 4t 5-6 -- BID NO. 206 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids for a Well & Pump to meet the following specifications: SCOPE OF WORK The work to be done hereunder includes the furnishing of all labor, material,transportation, tools, supplies, pump on concrete slab, wiring, equip- ment, and apparatus unless hereinafter specifically excepted necessary for the complete and satisfactory construction, disinfection 'and testing of the proposed water supply well. PERMITS The contractor shall, at his own expense procure all permits, certifi- cates, and licenses required by him by law before the execution of his work. He shall comply with Federal, State, and 'Local laws, ordinances or rules and reg- ulations relating to the performance of the work. LOCATION The well to be constructed hereunder is to be located at the Old St. Joseph's Cemetery located at the S.W. Cr. of Sec. 7, T8S, and the S.E. Cr. of Sec. 12, T8S. The specific location of the well within this area shall be determined by the Commissioner of this function. LOCAL CONDITIONS The contractor shall satisfy himself regarding all Local conditions affecting the work by personal investigation and neither the information contained in these specifications nor that claimed from maps or plans or from the owner or his agents or employees shall act to relieve the contractor from any respon- sibility or from fulfilling any and all terms and requirements of the contract. PROTECTION OF SITE The contractor shall protect all struc- tures, walks, pipe lines, trees, shrub- bery, lawns, etc., during the process of his work. He shall remove all cuttings, drillings, debris, and unused materials, and shall restore upon completion of his work the site as nearly as'possible to its 'original condition at his own expense. ."'COMPETENTWORKMANSHIP ... The contractor shall employ only competent workmen for the execution of his work and all such work shall be under the direct supervision of experi- enced well driller contractor certified by N.W.W.A. The contractor shall before starting work show proof of liability insurance and shall post a performance bond to cover the total cost of the contract. PAYMENT Payment shall be made by the owner to the contractor upon satisfactory com- pletion of the work by the contractor. WELL The contractor shall install a 2" well capable of producing thirty (30) G.P.M. continuous operation at a pressure of fifty (50) P.S.I.G. at Datum of Pump. The well casing shall be standard weight galvanized pipe, but in no case shall it be less than'a schedule 40. The contractor shall keep an accurate record of the depth of the casing and well and shall in accordance with State law keep sample of the cuttings at various depths as prescribed, but not less than 10' intervals. Well may be installed by the rotary method. The casing shall be properly grouted to prevent any intru- sion of outside contamination. The casing shall be seated in a firm rock foundation. Depth of well shall be ap- proximately 500 550 feet with a mini- mum of 400 feet casing. It is the owners experience that the quality and quantity of water at this depth is that desired, however, this aquifier commonly has unconsolidated formations. Should the contractor find this condition present, a screen of everdur metal of proper screen openings for a successful well shall be installed. MIN. WATER QUALITY STANDARDS The owner shall perform the neces- sary chemical test for the contractor as needed. The owner shall secure bacter- iological clearance of well for drinking q 040.M-o C 4mmomp ap 4b. go Hal Summers Now Dist. Conservationis C IM 0) *Ad 0W the district as efficiently as 1 predecessor, Wiley Garrett Blountstown. The new conservation may be found in the office Cubie Laird, County Ext( sion Director each Thursd in the Gulf County Cot House. Mr. Summers is resident of Panama City, w his office located at 11 Harrison Avenue. 0 MacArthur Was the Greatest Col. Bobby Howell of Apala- chicola and commanding offi- cer of the area troop of the National Guard spoke to the Rotary Club last Thursday, telling the club of the life of General Douslas MacArthur. MacArthur, described by Howell as America's greatest soldier, was born in Little Rock, Arkansas. He and his father, General Arthur Mac- Arthur, are the only father son team to receive the Congres- sional Medal of Honor. The General graduated from West Point in 1903 at the top of his class and served in many areas during his mili- tary career-principally in the Orient-and served a term as commandant of West Point. MacArthur was promoted to the rank of Brigidier General in 1918 and was the youngest man to serve as the Army Chief of Staff in 1930. He was named chief of staff in the Pacific Theatre in 1941 and received his fifth star in water after acceptance of system. The owner shall furnish a metering device and pressure gauge for testing the out- put of the well. TESTING The owner shall provide ingress and egress to the contractor. The con- tractor shall develop the well and test the well for eight (8) hours continuous pumping with his own test pump at 25 percent greater than the rated capacity with satisfactory throttling devices to give the rated capacities. PUMP The pump shall be multi-stage type 3450 R.P.M., 30 G.P.M. at 50 P.S.I., 1 phase, 240 volts, 60 CY, and shall not exceed the amp. rating at any point on the pump curve. The new pump shall not 'be set till the well has been tested by the contractor. ELECTRICAL The pump motor shall be equipped with a magnetic starter with a H.O.A. switch Sq. D. or approval equal. Elec- trical entrance to the pump house shall be underground in rigid conduit. Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. 206". All bids -, must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida, and approximately delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to submit bids in item sequence and totaled. Bids must be 1641 9.43 1.60 good for thirty days after opening. This bid may be bid as a lump sum to include Sprinkler System Bid No. 205. )e Bids must be submitted the City 1646 9.43 2.40 Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe, 146 9.4 2. Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., May 18, 1976. Bid opening will be x 1773 15.15 2.40 held at the Regular City Commission Meeting May 18, 1976, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. 1856 7.66 2.40 C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 2t 5-6 NOTICE 1864 3.91 2.40 The Gulf County School Board will receive bids until 5:30 P.M., E.D.T., June 8, 1976, in the office of the Super- intendent of Schools on the following 2618 15.15 3.20- items: (1) One used Chickering "baby grand" piano Gulf County Property Re- cord No. 22.75-207 (2) One used Vulcan glass-lined hot water heater Model No. 40 170 BS, Serial No. D5, 3405 S, LP gas, 40 gallon 2832.010 16.33 3.20 capacity. (3) One used three compartment stainless steel sink. All items may be seen at Wewahitchka ing- Elementary School. Bid separately on each item. Mark your envelope "BID" 3429 29.90 2.40 and specify the item (s). The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. 4248 108.83 David Bidwell, Supt. 6275 519.42 3.20 6281 1,256.07 2.40 6284 493.76 1.60 HARLAND O. PRIDGEON, Gulf County Tax Collector 2t 5-13 REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAMES We the undersigned, being duly sworn, do hereby declare under oath that the names of all persons interested in the business or profession carried on under the name of FLORIDA MAGNOLIA HOMES at 520 1st Street, Port St. Joe, Florida and the extent of the interest of each, is as follows: Charlie Adams & Doris K. Adams, 100 percent. -s- Charlie Adams -s- Doris K. Adams 4t 4-22 1944. After World War II he was charged with forming a new government in the defeated A LAWN TIME nation of Japan. In this post, A LAW N TIM E. he formed a vibrant nation of his former enemy and earned The Ariens Emperor is a ruggedly constructed, their gratitude and respect sleek appearing, highly maneuverable riding even after he had defeated mower as fine as money can buy. It's offered in them in the war. 6 and 8 HP models, with or without electric start, with a 30" "Flex-N-Float-Plus", no scalp, mowing MacArthur died on April 5, deck. There's six speeds forward, neutral and 1964 at the age of 84. reverse. A grass catcher, leaf mulcher, snow-blade and tire chains are available as extra optional Guest of the club was Al equipment. Take a good look at an Ariens Emperor. Carroll of Albany, Ga. "A Cut Above The Rest!" For St. Joe Auto Parts Ambulance call Your NAPA Dealer 227-29 11 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 Serve You L Sears Catalog Sales Store Largest Variety of Merchandise No 'if's', 'and's' or 'but's' .. Satisfaction guaranteed or Your money back 410 Reid Avenue Phone 227-2291 Owned and Operated by Mary and Leon Pollock Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant Hal Summers has taken over the duties of District Conservationist in Gulf Coun- ty and, beginning today, he will be located in the Gulf County Courthouse each Thursday. 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 (02 GULF COUNTY Blk. 6, Lots 3, 4 Blk. 7, Lot 21 PAGE ELEV1 II- 1 I I 'I I! VER 9151,000.001I :,-. A& Mrs. Jimmy Tugwell Loverne Lewis Bennie Myles Luelene D6wns Magee, Miss. Tylertown, Miss. Selma, Ala. Clayton, Ala. $100 WINNER $100 WINNER $100 WINNER $100 WINNER CASH PRIZES! ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE APRIL 28.1976 ODDS FOR -26 GAME PIECES NUMBER ODDS FOR ODDS FOR PLUS TEN PRIZE OF ONE GAME 13 GAME I101 SAVER VALUE PRIZES PIE,. PIECES DISCS S Sl000 47 Inl25B51 n9681 I,n 3496 10Q 474 1n 12 479 in 960 1 n 347 10 634 In 9330 n1, 718 I ,n 259 5b 1090 In 5427 1 n 404 .,n 151 2 358 I.n 2 508 1 193 in 70 1 40814 tn 145 1 I I t. 4 TOTAL Golden Shepard , Camilla, Ga. $100 WINNER NUMBER 45417 in 130 1 n 10 1 in 36 T Odds v.ry deopendng on number of gmn. pieceC you0 Obtin Th. mor poe.s you collec the better, your chancellS of WIn -rng Ths g lagd-n70va-tWt 00 d -ts. 4 rn11.pt111 S,SNtIriwd 1--llt- o0at, of Its.,, PIomotrorISAugust 4. 1976 PLEASE READ! 31. 4..Tho.- dd, are n ~'Jfoboro. month ',. It.. t Aft -48.0 -d~r~~ra. Iots .--I dI E a0, rrlp-obopating *I--0 a I rN-.soapnr ads Standard Grade Whole FRESH FRYERS packed 2 to bag lb. Fresh Lean Center Cut $169 PORK CHOPS b. BEEF LIVER lb. 79 Lb. Blue Ribbon Beef $19 T-BONE STEAK lb. mf 3 Blue Bonnet MARGARINE 1 l SMALL EGGS 2 Piggly Wiggly Single Wrap CHEESE SPREAD Butter-Me-Not MERICO BISCUITS 64 oz. size Chilled T.V. ORANGE JUICE Blue Bonnet DIET rViARGARINE oz. $ 09 12 oz. pkg. 99 12 slices 99 3 10ct. 99C cans 7 only 93C 1 lb. pkg. 63c 1 etley Qn FAMILY TEA BAGS 24C ,x 77 Regular, Cheese or 2 0 c SMOKED HORMEL SPAM n 77 Hot or Regular 1 z cC HORMEL CHILI/BEANS s can J9 Piggly Wiggly 29 oz. cans Peaches 2canss1l00 18 oz. jar ,Ic BAMA PEACH PRESERVES only 69 Showboat GREEN BEANS r^m'T ,'" e,. 5cans S100 Blue Ribbon Beef $189 PORTERHOUSE STEAK lb. I Blue Ribbon Beef $169 CUBED STEAK lb. Blue Ribbon Beef I149 RIB STEAK lb. Piggly Wiggly Selected LETTUCE head Selected Fresh GREEN CABBAGE Piggly Wiggly Selected FRESH CRISP CARROTS Piggly Wiggly Selected YELLOW SQUASH b. 10 2 Ib. tag 39 Ib. 9C Piggly Wiggly Selected 3 Ib. beg cJ MEDIUM YELLOW ONIONS 3 lb. beg TEMPTING PRODUCE! li-C FRUIT DRINKS- Duncan Hines Assorted Flavors CAKE MIXES Viva Assorted PAPER TOWELS Dependable E AJAX CLEANSE "'49$ * ~. LEO S4 -_.i 4J Fresh Lean Assorted 1b1 9 $139 PORK Ib.19 Lb CHOPS Quarter Sliced e Q 'Q Fresh Lean Ground 79 Cagle's PrideNKS 59 'l0 BEEF Lb. 79 FRANKS 59 L jgS W VierAi Cudahy VIENNA SAUSAGE 5 oz.s cans Sea Pak FROZEN 91 HUSHPUPPIES 2pogs Jeno Frozen EGG ROLL TRAY 9 oz. pkg. S 09 Jelly Or Apple-Raspberry WELCH DONUTS 12 oz. pkg. 79c Glazed WELCH DONUTS 9oz. pkg. 79 Piggly Wiggly 9 ozsize FROZEN WHIP TOPPING 9 oz. sze 0c - -1~ ~ II[ I L~ CII MM "9b~:.i I-1 ~' |