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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02124
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: July 22, 1976
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:02124

Full Text




















T14IRTY-NINTH FA NUMBERaPD 47


HK E STA
Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976


Legend has "The Four
Horsemen" listed as pesti-
lence, disease, drought and
famine. The "Four Horse-
men" in the Gulf County
budget this year are utilities,
retirement, insurance and
workman's compensation.
These four items will cause
the County Commission to
raise taxes this year by
around 1.3 mills or they will
pass a miracle similar to that
of Jesus walking on the water.
Again this year, the Com-
mission is taking the conserv-
ative view in their budget-
making, just as they did last
year. Even so, in the General
Fund alone, over $7p,000 ignore
money will be'needed, just to
satisfy "the four horsemen".
Tentatively, the Commission
has increased the General
Fund budget. jby a total of
$129,402.86.
Last year; this budget took
the brunt of many. uncertain-
ties and was only a shadow of
its plan at the end of the fiscal
year. Even though the budget'
was "tight" last year, the
county spent $122,828.22 more .
from this fund than was re-
ceived in revenue. Spending
was within thie plan; revenue
was not. The county received
some $40,000 less in taxes than
was anticipated due to errors,
wrong assessments, etc.
Several items will be in-
creased and some were de-
creased in the big catch-all
General Fund in the first
round of budget planning. The
largest increase in any one
department is Courthouse Op-


erations with an increase of
$20,500. Of this amount, $16,500
goes for utilities with most of
the remainder for insurance,
and related items for em-
ployees. The biggest cut in the
General Fund was the Civil
Defense budget, which vwas
reduced $1,842 fromthe asking
figure of the director. Finan-
cial Officer Jerry Gates re-
ported the County had saved
$6,157.00 last year by combin-
ing Civil Defense and the
Veterans' Service Office .__
Largest increases in the
budget will be $16,800 for
Courthouse operations; $16,-
501.82 for Mosquito Control:
all brought about .by a $23,430
increase in retirement pay-
ments, $23,430 increase in
workman's compensation and
increases in utilities.
Most items in the budget,
without wages to pay which
require heavy contributions to
various funds, were left as
they were last year or reduc-
ed slightly. These included
Library services, Guidance
Clinic, Civil Defense, Big
Bend Health contribution,
election expense, etc.
ROAD AND BRIDGE
The road and Bridge Fund,
one of the larger users of
government funds, requested
an increase of $32,988158, but
was cut back to a $2,988.58
increase for a total of $382,395.
Big increases, again Ivere in
the "horsemen" and fuel.
An increase 'f $30,00Q had-
bet' requested to, buy new"
trucks, but the increase was
(Continud on Page 3)


'London Bridge Fell'

This pre-stressed concrete bridge 'collapsed last week
and fell into a drainage canal at the foot of Palm Boulevard.


The bridge was installed several years ago by the County to
provide school children in the area a route to school without
having to get out on the street walking and riding bicycles.
The bridge was made from a pre-stressed concrete beam and
should have been sturdy. There was nobody on the bridge at
the time of its collapse. -Star photo


New Bank Director


DR. RICHARD MORLEY


List of Local Candidates


Swells to 29As Books Close
r .. *" -


The list of candidates'who
will be seeing election locally
on the September primary
ballots has swollen by seven
candidates since. the opening
day of registration. Twenty-
two candidates signed their
qualification forms and,paid
'qualifying: fees on opening
day. The list 9f qualified
local candidates seeking, elec-
tion now stands At 29, with
other state candidates not'
considered.
The list of candidates now
g


S. C. PLAYER


Player Seeks -

Re-Election
S. C. Player has announced
his candidacy for re-election
to the office of County Com-
missioner, District Three, an
office in which he has served
for 10 years.
Player has lived in Gulf
County for 36 years. He owned
and operated Player's Super-
market in Highland View for
25 years.
Player said he sold his busi-
ness in October, 1975, and
since that time he has been
working full-time as your
County Commissioner. He
states that.he will continue to
work hard to serve all the
people of Gulf County with
fair, impartial representation,
and solicits the public's vote
and support.


includes the following people:
'County Commissioner, Dis-
trict 1- F. R. "Rudy" Pippin,
Jimmy 0. Gortman, 'Ray
Dickens and A. J. Strickland.
Incumbent T. D. "Doc" Whit-
field did not qualify.
Commissioner, District 3 -,
Edward "Smitty?' Smith, S. C.
Player, incumbent, and Wil-
liam R. "Billy" Branch.
Commissioner, District 5 -
Leo Kennedy, Charles H.
"Charlie" Davis and incum-f
bent Eldridge Money.
Sheriff incumbent Ray-
mond Lawrence, K. E. "Ken"
Murphy and Jimmy Williams.
7Supervisor of Elections -
Incumbent Dessie Lee Parker
and Cora Sue Robinson.
School Board Member, Dis-
trict 3 Incumbent Wallace
"Pee Wee" Guillot, Paul Sew-
ell and James Hanlon.
School Board, District 4 -
Incumbent, Herman Ard, Can-
ty T. Jones, Nathan Peters,
Jr., and Waylon Graham. "


Candidate for

Supervisor
Mrs. Cora Sue Robinson, a
\native of Gulf County, and the
mother of four children, has
qualified for the Office of
Supervisor of Elections. Mrs.
Robinson is the former Cora
Sue Smith, the daughter of
Mrs. Charles R. (Margaret)
Smith, Sr., and the late Mr.
Smith. Mrs. Robinson is a
member of the First United
Methodist Church of Port St.
Joe, and is also. active in
various community affairs.
Mrs. Robinson feels that her
experience, which includes
bookkeeper for Boyles Depart-
ment Store, bookkeeper for St.
Joe Natural Gas Company and
Payroll Clerk for the Gulf
County School Board for the
past nine years, qualifies her
to handle all phases of this
office.
Three ot Mrs. Robinson's
children attend Gulf County
(Continued on Page 3)


. Superintendent of Schools -
Incumbent David Bidwell,
Walter Wilder and Ronald
Wayne Childers.
Other candidates unopposed
are: Harbormaster H. M.
Hammock; Clerk of the Court,
George Y. Core; Tax Collec-
tor, Harland O. Pridgeon, and
Property Appraiser ,. Sammy
Patrick.
Representative William J.
Rish of Port St. Joe was also'
unopposed as the qualification'
deadline ended Tuesday, at
noon.


w -77


RAY DICKENS

Dickens In

Group I Race

Tuesday July 6, Ray Dick-
ens, 40, announced his candi-
dacy for the District One
County Commissioner's seat
now occupied by T.D. (Doc)
Whitfield.
A resident of Gulf County for
ten years, Dickens has been a
general contractor (road
building, drainage, land devel-
opment, pulpwood and stump-
wood contractor). He is mar-
ried to the former Ellen Sue
Grant Gaskin, daughter of
Charley and Roselle Gaskin.
Born and reared in Hatties-
burg, Mississippi, in a con-
struction family, locally Dick-
ens is an active member of the
Dalkeith Baptist Church.


ROBERT W, WEBB


District

Governor

Visiting


Robert W. Webb, Governor
of Rotary International Dis-
trict 394, will rhake his official
visit to the Rotary Club of Port"
St. Joe next Thursday, July 29.
The announcement was made
today by J. Ted Cannon, Pres-
ident of the Port St. Joe
Rotary Club.
-Webb will meet with club
president 'J. Ted Cannon and
club secretary Jbhn Miller at
5:00 p.m. At 7:00 p.m. he will,
hear reports .of committee
projects and activities at a
club assembly. He will ad-
dress the club at its regular
weekly meeting at 12:15 p.m.
Rotary is an international
service organization founded
in Chicago in 1905. There are
nearly 17,000 Rotary clubs and
an estimated 800,000 Rotar-
ians in 151 countries and geo-
graphical regions.
Rotary District 694 encom-
passes 48 clubs in north Flor-
ida from Ocala on the south to
Jacksonville on the east coast
to Pensacola in west Florida.
Webb was elected District
Governor at the 1976 Rotary
International Convention in
New Orleans, La. In prepara-
tion for this demanding as-
signment, district governors
participate in an intensive
eight-day training session, the
international assembly.


Dr. Richard Morley, retired
president ofP Gulf Coast Com-
munity College in Panama
City was elected as a director
of the Florida First National
Bank at Port St. Joe last week.
Morley, a resident of' Bea-
con Hill,. and well known
throughout Gulf County, was
elected at the regular meeting
of the Bank's board of direc-
tors last Tihursday to fill the
vacancy on the board left by
the death of S. L. Barke.


In addition to serving on the
bank's board, Morley is also
President Emeritus of Gulf
Coast; Executive Secretary of
the college, Foundation; a
member of the Board of
Trustees, Baptist Bible Insti-
tute in Graceville and a mem-'
ber of the Board of Trustees,
Southern Association of Col-
leges and Schools.
Dr. Morley has already
assumed his duties as a direc-
tor of the bank.


The City of Port St. Joe has
been notified by the State of
Florida that its Municipal
Court must be phased out by
January 1. The notice also set
out requirements of the City in
transferring the duties and
records of the court over to the
County Judge to administer
any future court procedures.
The City objected to trans-
fer of the court to the jurisdic-
tion of the County Judge, but
Florida law intervened and
said, "nothing doing".
The Commission voted
Tuesday night to send City
Clerk Mike Wright to a short
course being held in Tampa to
fully explain the City's role in
any future court cases.
MAKE PURCHASES
The Commission, received
bids on two projects Tuesday
night, awarding one and hold-
ing the other for further study
before a decision to purchase
is made.
Kolmetz Construction Com-
pany of Panama City was
awarded, a contract at their
'bid price of $22,000 to re-build
the City pier in St. Joseph Bay


Voter Registration Books Will

Close This Saturday Afternoon


Saturday marks the last day
prospective voters in the Sep-
tember primaries may regis--
ter to vote.
Dessie Lee Parker, Super-
visor of Elections, has an-
nounced extended office hours
for this week to enable more
people to be able to register:
The Supervisor's office will be
open from nine a.m. to seven


p.m. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week.
This will be the last oppor-.
tunity for those wishing to vote
in the first and second pri-'
maries to register. The books
-will close Saturday, July 24,
for these two primaries. The
books will remain open .until'
September for the general
election on November 2.


No New City Taxes
w Iy *'.v


Tentatiye approval of the
new City budget is practically
the same as last year's finan-
cial plan, with no increase in
taxes planned and only slight
increases in expenditures.
The tentative income for the
coming year is only $14,907
more than last year. The big
increase will be in property
" taxes,. $16,935, but this
source of revenue brought in
more than planned last year.
Last year, the budget called
for $251,110 in property taxes
and the City received $266,-
895.33 after all taxes had been
paid. This year, $268,045 was
budget as tax receipts.
Major declines in expected
revenue are $16,464 in Reve-
nue Sharing Funds, $5,000 in
fines and forfeitures, $3,000 in


parking meter receipts and
$3,000 in garbage fees. These
reductions are lower than
budgeted last year and are
based on actual income from
these sources last year.
Increases in. revenue are
expected in utility taxes ($4,-
000), franchise tax ($4,000),
parking tickets, ($1,500) inter-
est earned and purchase dis-
counts, $1,000 each.
i EXPENDITURES
Increases in expenditures
for the coming year are
reflected in Municipal build-
ing ($4,730), Police Depart-
ment ($2,737), Fire Depart-
ment ($3,175), Streets and
Highways ($11,974), Garbage.
and trash removal ($9,952),
Parks and cemeteries ($8,-
009), contingencies ($40,000),


Enthralled by "Frog Prince"
These three young girls sit enthralled as they watch "The
Frog Prince", a puppet show presented this past Tuesday at
the Port St. Joe Branch Public Library. Twice weekly, the


,Warehouse and garage ($9,-
000) and several other smaller
items. '
Reductions will be shown in
the budgets for the City
Clerk's office, Municipal
Court, contributions and bond
amoritization.
WATER AND SEWER
Expenditures in the Water
and Sewer fund are expected
to be iower in the new budget
year by $243,997. This is due to
completion -of construction
projects in the present fiscal
year.
The total Water 'and Sewer
budget is expected to be
$1,734,811.
This budget will be self
sustaining for the 'present
(Continued on Page 3)


Fixed Charges



Push County


Budget Upward


"' y: "

Library presents a story time and puppet shows for the
enjoyment of area youngsters. This Friday at 2:30 p.m.,
"Old-Time Silent Film Comedies" will be presented. The
silent films will be "Clock Cleaners by Walt Disney,
"Dracula" and "Spook Spoofing". -Star Photo


at the foot of Fifth Street. The
pier was destroyed last fall by
Hurricane Eloise.
Kolmetz will begin work in
the near future on the project.
The new pier was designed
by the City Building Inspector,
E. F. Gunn, who was charged
with the responsibility of clos-
ly monitoring the construction
project, especially the piling
work.
Jack Cocke and Company
was the apparent low bidder
on a new fire truck for the
City. The firm bid $48,000 on a
1,000 GPM pumper, mounted
on a Ford truck chassis.
Other bids were: Charles L.
McLarty, $50,222 and W. Q.
Dowling, $54,219.94.
The fire truck will be paid
for with Revenue Sharing
funds.
LIONS REQUEST
The Port St. Joe Lions club
asked the Commission to con-
sider a joint effort with the
County and School Board in
construction of a two field
lighted softball complex on the
rear of the School Board's
property at Port St. Joe High
School.
The Commisston took the
position of being willing to
consider the project.
In related matters, John
Robert Smith asked the Board
to complete its sprinkler sys-
tem in the Fifth Street median
to the end of the four-lane
drive beyond the Courthouse
and furnish sprinkler services
from Woodward to Highway
98. Smith said he would volun-
teer to see the area was
-properly cared for if proper
water facilities were installed.
EPA LETTER
A letter from the Environ-
mental Protection Agency this
week has told Ithe City it will
not even be considered for a
federal grant toward the cost
of its Wastewater Treatment
Plant if it doesn't proceed with
original plans to construct an
outfall line into St. Joseph's
Bay. At present the outfall is
in the. Gulf County Canal,
about 1,000 yards east of the
Bay.
The -proposed grant is for
$1.9 million. Cost of the outfall
line would be as much or more
than the proposed grant.
Another paragraph in the
letter charges that the city is
damaging the water quality in
the canal with its outfall which
isn't as the original design
called for. At times the input
and outfall are greater than
the original design calls for.
The paragraph disturbs the
Commission, since records
kept on the water quality prior
to and after the system went
into operation, shows the wa-
(Continued on Page 3)


City Court Being Abolished
J h


15 Cents Per Copy


~- L"'~"'~ --~~~~' ~'-~~ I


T"IKYY--!-NINI" TUAK, NUMOMm -tl










PAGE TWO


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976


Cowboy After OSHA

FLIP-DOWN HARD HAT WITH WIDE BRIM
SAFETY ROPE-WHEN SUN GLASSES ROLL BA EAR PROTECTORS
OTHER SYSTEMS FAIL A
PADDED-BACK SEAT
AUTOMATIC L. U" & HEAD RESTRAINT
HIGH VOLUME "WHOA"., -, ffl\' "
BIRD-CAGE MASK & TAIL LIGHTS & DIRECTIOh
SAFETY GOGGLES S Hu-),fLno uNScc<


-- -- ---

-THE STAR- -
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williats Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company
Second-Class Postage Pair at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Wesley R. Ramsey ......................... .. ................. Editor and Publisher
William H. Ramsey .......................................... Production Supt.
Frenchie L Ramsey ................................................ Office Manager
S' Sirly K. Ramsey.......... .. .................... Typesetter, Subscriptions
0 POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 ,%

4 -SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, 55.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY-One Year, s6.00 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
fr or damage'further than amount received for such advertisement.

p% The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely
assdr s; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost, the printed word remains. '
a s se s e ws.' 4


EDITORIALS:


Inconsistency, ThyName Calls for


Is Politics


(After last week's Democratic from New Hampshire even unto
convention, we thought you might be Bethlehem, Pa., preaching brother-
amused by this. -Ed.) ly love. And behold the Lord looked
: 1. And it came to pass in the down upon him and gave him many
Sixth year of King Lyndon's reign delegates.
that the king sent forth his hosts, 8. But there was in the same
even unto the numbers of 500,000, country the same Hubert, even King
and they smote the unrighteous in Lyndon's sometime surrogate, and
the land of Vietnam, but they he looked upon the primary route
prevailed not. And there was great and saw that it was not good. And he
disquiet in the land. kept his tent in the great city by the
2. And behold a prophet came Potomac.
forth from the land of Minnesota, 9. But when the righteous saw
whose name was Clean Gene, and he that the prophet Jimmy, being come
gathered together *the children, and forth out of the land'of Georgia, was
he smote the king in the New winning delegates like the sands of
Hampshire primary, and he gather- the sea, they were sorely vexed. For
ed many convention delegates. their hearts had now turned to
3. And King Lyndon said, be- Hubert, whom they had despised
hold, I do not choose to run. But lo, when he dwelt in King Lyndon's tent.
he sent forth.from his tentt a.e io. 10And they asked:.VeriU.cpn
man from Minnesota, saying to the anything good come out of Plaiti,
elders and big wheels 6f the party on" Ga.? What is a" pimary that
the telephone: This is Hubert, my Democrats should be mindful of it?
well-loved surrogate. And verily ye And a great shout of vexation went
shall vote for him at the convention up from their host.
or behold, my wrath will be 11. And one of them, being of the
great. And lo the elders and big trbe of political pharisees, said:
wheels got behind Hubert at the Verily, no Democrat shall be nom-
convention. And he was nominated, inated in the great tent at New York
and went forth to do battle. imated in the greater a New York


4. But there was a great weep-
ing and wailing and gnashing of
teeth among the righteous men of
the party, saying, What is this that
has come to pass? Who is this
Hubert, that he should be nominated
by the bosses in their smoke-filled
tents when verily he hath not set foot
in a single primary?
5. And it came to pass that the
hosts of the righteous, being many,
set forth a decree that never more
shouldst the unrighteous bosses
foregatherr in their smoke-filled
tents to thwart the prophets of the
primaries. And lo, they decreed
primaries beyond number, even as
the sands of the sea, unto the
.number of 30.
6. And the years passed. And
behold, there came forth out of the
land of Georgia another prophet,
whose name was Jimmy. And he
wandered in the peanut patches and
fell on his knees and prayed unto the
Loid every hour upon the hour.
7. And the Lord said to him: Go
.forth, Jimmy, and compete in the
primaries decreed by the righteous,


merely uy winning primaries. Yea,
what is a convention, but a meeting
of various bosses? And there was a
great roar of agreement from the
righteous, even though within an
eight-year past they had been saying
ye precise opposite.
12. And the prophet Jimmy
heard of their taking counsel, and he
'rose up and said: If ye thwart the'
will of the primary voters, ye shall
surely lose the election. And there
came wise men from CBS saying,
verily, .the prophet Jimmy knoweth
whereof he' speaketh. If the right-
eous shall thwart the will of primary
voters, surely the Democrats will
perish in November. And the party
wise men were sore confounded.

13. But the righteous heard it
not, and they continued their coun-
sels against the prophet Jimmy.
14. And the wise men asked:
What sayest, Lord? And He said, the
reformers have made their bed but
don't want to lie in it. And behold, He
added: Inconsistency, thy name is
politics.
-The Washington Star


Hubert Deserved Better


Evidently Hubert Humphrey be-
lieves even more firmly now that the
wrath of God has been called down
upon his public usefulness after the
Democratic convention.
The Minnesota product, who
sticks around like the most famous
.product of that state, scotch tape,
surely must have drawn the conclu-
sion that his fellow Democrats were
-keeping him in the background as
,much as possible.
Hubert's speech was timed for
the convention to go over nationwide
TV at the precise moment of the
annual baseball All-Star game.
What chance did Humphrey have for


his words of wisdom to rise above
the roof of Madison Square Garden?
Hardly any. At the moment, Mark
Fidrych has gained a more firm hold
on the nation's interest than has
Hubert Humphrey.
We think it was a dirty trick to
schedule Hubert in this particular
spot, when the nomination of the
draft dodger was allowed prime
nation-wide coverage.
Out of deference to Hubert's
past service to the party, we think
these two spots in the convention
should have been switched with each
other.


Surge of


Voters
Secretary of State Bruce
Smathers, the state's chief
elections official, has called
for a surge of voter participa-
tion in Florida's elections
"that would make us all proud
in this Bicentennial Year."
"Let the 1976 elections
sound the death knell for that
ghost which has been haunting
us: the ghost of voter apathy.
Let's put it to rest forever.
This is the greatest nation and
the greatest democracy on
earth, and it can stay that way
only through citizen participa-
tion," Secretary Smathers
said.
Secretary Smathers said
that the first date citizens
should be "keenly aware of" is
July 24. That is the date the
-ivoter registration books close
,for local and state primaries.
"Register to vote now. If
you are not registered to vote,
you cannot have a voice in the
selection of our present and
future leaders," Secretary
Smathers said.
"But registering is only a
first step to full citizenship
commitment. The next step is
to get involved and to vote,"
the Secretary of State said.


ETAOIN SHRDLU

By WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Several years ago, my preacher, describing
himself, said the sure signs of middle age were
the advent of the three "B's" showing up on a
person especially a man. The preacher
olined that with the coming of Baldness,
Bifocals and Bunions, middle age-had settled in
for good and there was nothing a man could do
but learn to live with it.
It was funny as the devil then; especially in
the middle of a sermon when everyone is looking
for any excuse at all to do something except sit
there, looking interested. The joke gave pause
for a chuckle and an excuse to squirm around in
the pew and look at your neighbor, giving a
knowing glance.
Now, it isn't so funny. It isn't so funny
because I have had one of those three "B's"
clamp firmly 'on me and make me dependent'
upon one of the cures' Last week, old Doc Grace
fitted me with my"tirst pair of bifocals. Again,
that old saw, "I can't see with them and I can't
see without them", also took on new meaning. It
isn't just a joke it's the gospel.
I went a long time without needing glasses,
but suddenly, the print started running together
and the printers of books and newspapers were
doing a lousy job with their ink control.
Everything was fuzzy; no craftsmanship at all.


Teachers Unhappy Over


Lack of Salary Increase


For the past several weeks,
negotiations between teachers
and management in Gulf
County Schools have beep
moving along smoothly, with'
little to no disagreement.
Tuesday afternoon, things
livened up when the matter of
salary was brought up.
The meeting didn't adjourn
until late in the evening, with
the teachers unhappy about
the matter. Management pro-
posed no salary increases this
year and added a stipulation
that teachers put in an eight
hour day. They presently are
. required to work for seven and
a half hours a day.
This caused consternation in


the teacher camp, which had
agreed last year to no salary
increase in a period of run-
away inflation. The teachers
agreed to the move last year
since the county was levying
its limit in mills and state
participation was cut slightly.


This year, the teachers say
the County will receive nearly
$180,000 in additional state
funds and they should be given
a salary increase.
There will be more to report
on this matter.


"Knots" to Light White House


Florida's Apalachicola Na-
tional Forest will provide
outdoor lighting for a recep-
tion next Tuesday evening on
the White House lawn. Natio-
nal Forests in Florida Forest
Supervisor Don Percival says
that 30 bushels of famous


southern "pine knots" or
"lighter wood" will be needed
to fuel old wood burning lamps
to use on this occasion. Theses
lamps were common in the
days before readily available
fuel oil and electricity.


0 to the Editor


Dear Mr. Ramsey,
On behalf of the Adult Acti-
vity Center, I would like to
thank the staff, members of
the Board of Directors,
clients, parents and friends
who helped sell tickets for the
raffle which the Center held.
I would like to thank Jimmy
Costin at St. Joe Hardware for
giving us a reduced rate for
the purchase of the rod and
reel, Mrs. Ramsey at The Star
for the labor donation of the
tickets, Mr. Sanders and Mr.
Barnhill for allowing us to
have the drawing on the air
over WJOE Radio.
A special note of thanks is
owed to Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Ramsey who sold more tickets
than anyone.
Congratulations to Sheriff
Lawrence who was the lucky
winner.
Sincerely,


Carol Tate,
Director, Gulf Co
Adult Activity Ce

Dear Editor:
I would like to
other story about
Mondale, Mr. C
ning mate.
Hubert Humph
the story he woul
believe, which is
truth. *
According to
"C.F.R. Part II'
dale is far from b
citizen. He is a me
C.F.R. (Council
Relations). This
short of a commu
planning to ove
government and
One World Gove
operation.
Mr. Mondale is


most liberal men in Washing-
ounty ton. He is a big help toward
inter destroying our country.
The C.F.R. is a Jewish or-
July 17, 1976 ganization that was started
with the Rockyfellers and
tell you the Rothschilds back in the late
Walter Fritz 1809's. They are indirectly
arter's run- responsible for the little sign
posted alongside U.S. 98 that
rey told you runs through Tyndall Field, In
d like you to case you have not noticed the
far from the sign, due to it's size, it informs
you that you are subject to be
the book stopped and searched, your
Mr. Mon- body and vehicle. This is
being a good another step toward the mili-
ember of the tary take-over of this country.
on Foreign So sit back like you have
is nothing always done and do not write
inistic group your Congressman to protest,
*rthrow our and one of these days you will
putting the have a bayonet, thht you paid
rnment into for, pointed at your rear.


Sone of the


Sincerely,
Clyde M. Melvin


Harrison

On Six

Month Tour
Marine Lance Corporal To-
ny V. Harrison, 19, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Ewell Harrison
of 137 Bellamy Circle, Port St.
Joe, Fla., is currently on an
extended six-month deploy-
ment to the Mediterranean as
a member of the 32nd Marine
Amphibious Unit.
A Marine Amphibious Unit
is an air-ground task force
composed of an infantry batta-
lion landing team, a helicopter
squadron, a logistic support,
and a headquarters element.
While deployed, he and his
command are scheduled to
participate in a variety of
NATO and amphibious exer-
cises as a unit of the U.S. Sixth
Fleet.
The 32nd Marine Amphibi-
ous Unit is composed of units
homebased at Camp Lejeune
and Cherry Point, N.C.
A 1975 graduate of Port St.
Joe High School, he joined the
Marine Corps in August 1975.


'S~YYllhh~iSSnn~hC-~S~WlhUYWINMhhM)V


180REAR VIEW MIRROR
HEAD LIGHTS
PRESCRIPTION SAFETY
GOGGLES TO INSURE
HORSES GOOD VISION.


It was a shock to learn it wasn't the printers.
Now, I'm doomed to go through life nodding
"yes" at everyone while I try to find them in the
part of my glasses which can make them out
clearly.
I just hope I am not misunderstood some day
while nodding "yes".
I guess, if I ever get this crick out of my neck
from nodding my head, I'll get along pretty well
with the bifocals. After all, if I ever get the
danged things focused in on what I'm trying to
see, they work. Mostly, though, they are just a
pain in the neck.

Our "Georgia doctor", Wayne Hendrix,
naturally is a Carter man., Wayne, coming from
near Cartersville, and a candidate a native of
Q.S ,with .the name of Carter, just
9uldn't:,be~W;rong,:. Wayne surmises. So he has,
gone nuts over the peanut grower from Plains
and is busily shelling out his opinion to any who
will listen. He cornered me the other day and told
me all about what a fine man Jimmy Carter is
and hdw he'll make a cracking good President..
. mostly because he comes from Georgia and his
name is Carter.
It's rare you'll pin Wayne Hendrix down on a
political candidate (though his wife, Ruth, is
another matter altogether). He's easy-going,
never gets in a hurry and takes things pretty
much as they come, This Carter-for-President
thing has made him flip his normal cool and get
roasted up about the election.
The Georgia emigrant doctor told me the
other day he has had Pat Brady, who really runs
things around at his clinic, to plant peanuts in the
flower beds which decorate the place. Wayne
says on the day after the election in November,
he is going to harvest the. peanuts and have a
victory peanut boiling.
It just might be worth it to have Carter
elected in order to get the opportunity to see
Wayne Hendrix with a potato rake in his hands
harvesting peanuts.
At any rate, if the big boil comes off, I'm
going to be there. Two things I won't miss and
that's a peanut boiling and seeing a man with a
hoe in his hand who doesn't ordinarily handle
such implements.
If Carter doesn't win, Pat will probably be
faced with the task of plowing those peanuts -
and Wayne under.

The watermelons this year have been extra
fine. I've had several good ones. Otis Davis, Jr.,
brought me two out of his patch the other day
which were fit to eat, let me tell you.
By the way, Otis, they are both gone now.

One writer said the other day that the only
backbone shown in the pre-olympic games
meeting to see if the Taiwan Chinese would be
allowed to participate in the games was that of
the Taiwan delegation itself.
As you now know, the chinese were not
allowed to call themselves Chinese and partici-
pate in the olympics.
The Americans said,,"let them play or we
won't" and then backed down. The Canadians
said "they can't come into our country
proclaiming to be the Republic of China"
because the Communist Chinese told them to or
forget the lucrative wheat purchases China
makes from Canada. The Taiwanese said that
they were Chinese and if they couldn't appear as
such, they just wouldn't appear. And they didn't.
I thought the olympics was a world-wide
display of sportsmanship. Maybe now, to keep
everything going, we should let the Communist
Chinese run their own little olympics the way
they wish and the rest of the world go merrily on
its way as it has in the past.


SLetters..

































W away recently by the Gulf County Activity.
W ins Rod and' Reel Center for Adults. WillieBallard, right, client
of the Activity Center, presents Sheriff
Sheriff Raymond Lawrence is theLhappy Lawrence with the rod and reel earlier this
winner of a rod and reel combination given week. -Star Photo


-Continued from Page 1-
(Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1)

SCity Court
City County Budget

OnWay Out


ter quality in the canal has
consistently improved. Since
such a charge could result in
serious problems for the City
from the Federal Governm-
ment, the .Commission will
take steps to rebut the charges'
'made.
OTHER ITEMS
Other items of business
included:
-A report by Commissioner
Gerald Sullivan that Drs. Poo-
nai are on their way to Port St.
Joe and should arrive over the
week end.
-Agreed to allow South
State Wrestling Association to
hold wrestling matches in the
Avenue A baseball stadium
one night a week on a trial
basis.
b-Agreed to extend the op-
eration of the Youth Recrea-
tion Center on Eighth Street
an additional three weeks in
August.
-Allowed a variance in the
zoning restrictions for Mr. and
Mrs. John Blount
-Reviewed a list of propos-
ed improvements to the boat
basin at the end of FifthStreet
and instructed superintendent
Dorton Hadden to review the
request and make recommen-
dations to the Commission.


It has been said that the
painter Velasquez did such
an excellent portrait of a
Spanish admiral that the king
admonished it severely for
not being with the fleet.


denied, leaving an item of
$30,000 in the budget for
equipment. An item of $30,000
was transferred to the Gener-
al Fund to be' used to pay
workman's compensation, re-
tirement, etc.
FINE & FORFEITURE
The Fine and' Forfeiture
Fund, which includes the
Sheriff's budget was increas-
ed by $24,398. to a total of
$246,566. This fund was subsi-
dized last year by $80,000 in
Revenue Sharing Funds.
(Continued from Page 1)

Supervisor

Candidate
public schools, where she her-
self graduated in 1956. One
daughter will enter her second
year at A.B.I., Bible College
this fall.
If elected Supervisor of
Elections, Mrs. Robinson pro-
rhises! toiseve' alti ted people
and keep regular office hours.
She states that she will exe-
cute her duties in a most effi- i
cient manner, so as to be an
asset to the county, providing
services to all citizens of Gulf
County. She further states that
she will work with all candi-'
dates, with regards to their
campaign needs, treating all
candidates on an equal basis.
Mrs. Robinson states, "I
earnestly solicit the vote of
every Gulf County voter, first
because of my genuine inter-
est in the Office of Supervisor
of Elections, and secondly, my
being elected sto this office
would put me in a position to
better support my family".


a.


LM.






UU







o E





~0
- ~ c 1 .


These funds must be replaced
with tax money this year and
offer a problem for the Com-
mission.
The Sheriff had asked foran
increase of one and one-hlalf
people, but the cutting action
of the Commission took care of
that matter.
TENTATIVELY APPROVED
All of these budget matters
were tentatively approved at
the budget planning meeting
last Wednesday evening, but
are still subject to changes
and manipulations before the
final draft is made of the
financial plan.
(Contifnued from Page 1)

City Budget

Holds -Line
time, but indications are that
some adjustments in revenue
will have to be made in the
near future.
WASTEWATER PLANT
An increase in operations
costs for. the Wastewater
,Treatment plant is expected
at $159,091 for a total budget of
$2,398,022 for the coming year.
Most of this increase is for
fuel, which takes $75,000 of,the
increase in operation costs.


Social

Security

Info Free
Some books sold as social
security information are use
ful, but there are others thai
are inaccurate, misleading
overpriced, and deceptively
advertised, according to pa-
vid Robinson, Social Security
Representative for Gulf Coun
ty.
"The Social Security Ad-
ministration doesn't discour-
age the sale of commercial
publications," Robinson said.
"At the same time, we don't
endorse any non-government
publication. People can get
free, accurate, up-to-date pub-
lications and other informa-
tion about social security by
contacting any social security
office."
Social security information
is organized and illustrated in
a different way in some com-
mercial books, according to
Robinson. "Some of them are
well done," he said. "But the
information in them isn't sec-
ret of inside. If advertising
suggests it is, the advertising
is false."
Some advertising hints that
a publisher has an official
connection with the Social
Security Administration and
has access to people's social
security records, according to
Robinson. "This is never
true," he said. "No advertiser
has access to other people's
social security records. These
records are confidential under
the law."
"Dramatic" claims for
books can be misleading, Ro-
binson said. "For example: an
advertisement says readers
will learn 'how to collect $300 a
month from social security at
age 30 while you are working
full time.' The book tells you
,what any social security office
will tell you without charge: if
a young father and mother are
both working under social
security and one dies, their
children may get monthly
social security payments."
People can call, write, or
visit any social security office
for information about" the re-
tirement, disability, survi-
vors, Medicare, and supple-
,mental security income pro-
grams, Robinson said. The,
Panama City social security
office is at 1316 Harrison
Avenue.
The phone number is 769-4871.
The Social Security Adminis-
tration is an agency of the U.S.
Department of Health, Educa-
tion, and Welfare.


Senator Dempsey J. Barron
I announced today that he will
seek reelection as the senator
t from the 3rd district. /
, "When the Senate convened
this year we faced the pro-
spect of over $300 million in
proposed tax increases. In-
creases were suggested of 7,5
percent in the gas tax, in-
creased taxes from local pro-
perty taxes required for
schools, increased taxes on
alcoholic beverages and tobac-
co, increases in hunting and
fishing license' fees and many
t others.,
"Under the most difficult of
circumstances, when often
times I stood almost alone, we
were successful in opposing
and defeating all of those
taxes. Yet we were able to
provide all necessary services
of government, including $96
million in additional dollars
for public schools. Each of the
counties in my district will
receive considerably more
Money next year than they


Be Alert

Passing,

Turning
T he Florida Highway Patrol
reminded motorists today that
passing or turning on Flori-
da's highways requires that
drivers be alert for vehicles
approaching from the rear.
"Florida law prohibits
changing lanes, direction or
course while a vehicle is
attempting to overtake or pass
your vehicle. This includes
making a left turn while being
passed," said Colonel Eldrige
Beach, director of the Florida
Highway Patrol. '
Patrol records showthis is a
\ common violation resulting in
accidents and occurring most
frequently on two lane roads.
Giving a signal before a turn
does not grant the right-of-
way. A driver intending to
turn left is required to "be.
certain no vehicles are ap-
.'proaching closely from either
directionh before- making the
turn," said the Patrol com-
mander.
"Most vehicles are now
equipped with an outside rear
view mirror. Use it wisely and
often, as you use any safety
equipment and it will save,
your life," concluded Beach.


10 lb. Box Your Choice RIB EYE STEAKS $2100
20Steaks

CHOPPED BEEF STEAKS
54 to 10 Ib. Box, $1 00
Less than 24' per serving ONLY $10

Sausage Patties SMOKED SAUSAGE
s Lb.Box $$50 $10oo
40 Patties 10 lb. Box

ALL STEAKS PACKED IN INDIVIDUAL, SANITARY
VACUUM SEALED PAK. Just throw in freezer.
BEE E. Thurs., Fri. & Sat., July22, 23, 24
BEEF LIVER
... '-Jim & Jean's Oyster Bar
l b. 000 W. Hwy 98- Port St. Joe
Box % 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
All products USDA inspected. Produced and guaranteed by Lorenz International,
Montgomery, AL 205-288-8660.

* v .*.varr '-...,-.**-.n IK B -B# #J .


Comfort


w ,


a


2 PIECE SOFA AND CHAIR


. 0 0


When honey is used as a sugar replacement in a cake recipe,
reduce the liquid called for by 1/4 cup for each cup of
honey used.


This 2-pc. suite is built for living without worrying.
The kids can't harm, it's covered with easy to clean,
durable vinyl. Note the molded back and think chair
and sofa. This suite is ideal for Jiving rooms or dens.
Hurry toDanley'snow while you can have a wife range
of colors to select from at this low, low sale price.





$24900


'r_.nCd-~. -cr~z 5c. 5. 55. ..5.*r. ., 5 f. 5#cl4#.-S.-5 .5.


Durability



Herculon
or

Vinyl Cover

CHOICE OF COLORS



Sofa $219.00

Swivel Chair $119.00


had to work with this year.
"Yet Mr. Pat Tornillo, of the
Miami teacher's union offered
a bounty of. $100,000 to beat me
in this coming election. If this
can happen it will be a sad day
for our district and all of
Florida.
"We passed laws designed
to lower automobile insurance
rates, solved the problem of


malpractice insurance and
provide medical care for peo-
ple, gave a pay raise to state
employees, and provided for
many other human needs. We
also passed laws that lowered
the crime rate in Florida,
from double the national ave-
rage to below the national
average for the first time in
some years.


FAMILY-PAK

8-Boneless Ribeye Steaks
40-Pure Pork Sausage
Patties
40-Beef Patties
20-Pepper Steaks
20-Beef Steaks
128-Servings-24 Ibs.-Less
than 23- per serving

includetax- $3000


We Accept USDA
Food Stamps-


"What a tragedy it would
have been to place the burden
of 300 million unneeded dollars
on the taxpayers of Florida. It
is this record -- of meeting
needs, reducing the bureau-
cracy, and avoiding taxes --
which I will take to the voters
of my district. I am hopeful
that they will support this
record."


Beautiful
Cuts


STEAK-PAK

16-Boneless Ribeye
20-Boneless Beef Steaks
8-T-Bone Steaks
16-Cubed Beef Steaks
12-Boneless Delmonicos
72-Steaks 21% Ibs. Less
55' per serving

include tax $4000


BONELESS DELMONICO $2100


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 PAGE THREE


Barron Announces for Re-election


- TRUCK LOAD MEAT SALE-
Portion Sized Frozen Meats From The
"House of Lorenz"
Buy Direct From Our Truck And Save


Thur. Fri. & Sat. ONLY
FoRnnedy Frosty July 22, 23, 24
Monm Meats


] p I I WHY NOT RELAX IN
S\COMFORT WITH THIS
HIGH BACK SOFA AND CHAIR WITH
FULL 5" CUSHIONS. IDEAL FOR ALL
PURPOSE LIVING ROOM OR DEN. AVAIL-
ABLE IN WIPE CLEAN VINYL OR HERCULON
COVER.


- ,VWOV


YYYU--------- )- ------L---- -------_-_._ _


41









1'AG FORTESAPr S.Je l.TUSDY UY2,17


iMiss Mable Stone, Robert



Hodges UnitedIn Marriage


The First United Methodist
'Church of Port St. Joe, was
ihe scene Sunday afternoon,
lune 27, at four o'clock of the
ceremony uniting in marriage
,*iss Mable Leila Stone,
daughterr of Mrs. Noble Hig-
4on Stone and Robert William
lHodges, son of the Reverend
.and Mrs. Christian M. Hansen
.of Sea Lakes Ranch.
: The ,Reverend Johnie Mc-
'urdy and the Reverend
.,hristian M. Hansen officia-
i4dd at the double ring ceremo-
ny..
~" At the center of the altar
was a beautiful arrangement
of white gladioli, fujia mums
and daisies. On each side was
a seven branch candlelabra
holding the cathedral candles.
Flanking this were floor bas-
kets of the same flower ar-
rangement. Behind the altar
stood two candle trees, each
with nine white tapers be-
tween which was 0an arch
entwined with asparagus fern.
.Completing the scene was a
nee.ling bench, decorated
vith' graceful fern, before
which the couple made their
,vpws.
,A prelude'of organ music,
which included favorite selec-
tions of the bride was present-
ed by Mrs. Mark P. Tomlin-
son, organist for the occasion.
Mrs. James E. Harrison, cou-
sin of the bride, sang "Whither
IThou GOest" by Guy Singer
'In. "The Lord's Prayer'" by
3alotte. Mrs. Toinlinson used
S'bohengrin's "Wedding
-March" as the processional
-hd Mendelssohn's as the re-
-essional. bouquet. She gave one to her
- First to enter the sanctuary groom who in turn presented it
*,ere the ushers, Aubrey Tho- to his mother.
1nias of Waycross, Georgia, For her daughter's wedding,
and H. Higdon Swatts of Port the mother of the bride chose a
'nt. Joe, cousin of the bride, floor length gown of blue crepe
Bridesmaids were Mrs. complemented-* with a 'full-
Charles Lacey of Tallahassee, length coat of 'floral design,
sister of the groom, and Mrs. white accessories completed
Walter Hodges of West Palm the outfit.
Beach. The bridesmaids, The groom's mother was
gpwned in pale blue dotted attired in a full-length yellow
Swiss with blue ribbon sashes, crepe dress with a matching
wore matching silk braidedj, lace jacket.
picture hats. They carried old- Their corsages were yellow
fashioned nosegays of blue throated white orchids.
and yellow shasta daisies. A graduate of Port St. Joe
- Miss Elizabeth Hansen of High School, Mrs. Hodges;
Sea Lakes -Ranch, sister received her B.S. degree from
of the groom, was the jun- Florida State University at
ior bridesmaid. Her gown Tallahassee and her Masters
and nosegay were identical to degree from Valdosta State
those of the bridesmaids. University at Valdosta, Geor-
Miss Mazie Anne Stone, twin gia. /
sister of the bride, was maid of Mrs. Hodges is descended
honor. Her gown of pale from pioneer families of both
yellow dotted swiss, like those Georgia and Florida; her
of the bridesmaids, featured a maternal grandparents being
gathered empire bodice with a the late Mazie Leah Brinson
bouffant skirt. She carried an Bryan and Robert Burns Bry-
old fashioned nosegay of yel- an of Wrightsville, Georgia.
low and white shasta daisies Her paternal grandparents
encircled with yellow tulle and were, the late Annie Virginia
tied with long satin ribbon. Wynn Stone and Terrell Hig-
The bride entered the don Stone of Port St. Joe.
:church on the arm of her Mr. Hodges, who is descen-
brother, Noble Higdon Stone, ded from prominent families
of Huntsville, Alabama, who, in New Jersey and Florida, is
with her mother gave her in presently with the United
marriage. They were met at States Army at Fort Ste*art,
the altar by the groom and his Georgia.
best man, James Walter Hod- Following the wedding, Mrs.
ges of West Palm Beach, Stone 'entertained with a re-
Florida, brother of the groom. ception in the fellowship hall
The petite bride made a of the church. Soft music was
lovely picture in her mother's provided by the aunt of the
wedding gown of white feather bride, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr.
weight taffeta with its trim- The hall was beautifully de-
mings of imported lace. -The corated in colors of yellow and
very full skirt extended into a blue. Massive bows of blue
long court train. Flowing soft- and yellow ribbons with long,
ly over her gown was a chapel wide streamers, festooned
length train of French illusion with sprays of ivy, decorated a
bordered with alencon lace. screen at one end of the hall.
This, with her waist length The tables from which punch
veil, fell gracefully from a and cake were served were
beaded lace Juliet cap. covered with yellow and over-
Her- only jewelry was a laid with lace tablecloths.
platinum and diamond neck Silver candlelabra, entertwin-
latiu anddind ne ed with fern along with yellow

father to her mother. She and blue flowers, graced each
carried a bridal bouquet of Greeting guests at the door
white sweetheart- roses and were Mrs. Silas R. Stone, Mrs.
seed pearls encircled by soft Jessie V. Stone, aunts of the
white satin leaves and maline bride, and Mrs. Hubert Brin
with white satin streamers n
tied in love knots. Cake was served by Mrs.
After the ceremony, as the William Jackson Mills of
bride came down the aisle, she Blakely, Georgia, and Mrs. ,
presented her mother with a Adolph Elmore Canat of Nap-
sweetheart rose from her les, Florida, aunt of the bride.


Comforter Funeral

Home
Gulf County's First
Beginning 30 Years of
Continuous Service
Pete, Hortense & Rocky Comforter

Telephone. 227-3511
Telephone 227-3511**''',,
.... .reoorr..o oo ooeoo-.~-. ooo.o~.. ..oe
,..:J.%.o~e~o..u ~..~.:.: .%.e;.t. ... .. . . ..


Miss Judy Hendrix pours punch for Mrs. Robert Nobles, George Holland at a brunch Saturday morning.
left, Miss Julie Holland, the honoree and her mother, Mrs. -Star Photo


Miss Holland Honored At Brunch


MRS. ROBERT W. HODGES

Presiding at the punch bowl
were Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Jr.,
and Mrs. H. Higdon Swatts,
both from Port St. Joe.
The round table holding the
bride's book was covered with
a yellow satin and net' skirt.
The only decoration was a
wedding candle made for the
bride by her aunt, Mrs., Jessip
V. Stone. Miss Judith Stone of
Port: St. Joe, cousin' of the
bride, presided here.
Sma"l l kags n de of
yellow ~Hea'tied with yellow
satin ribbons were given to the
guests by little Miss Charlene
Swattsand Miss Paige John-
son.,
Others assisting were Mrs.
Charles Smith, Mrs.' Lindsey
Temple, Mrs. Walter F. John-
son, iMrs. Paul Blount, and
Mrs."Edwin Ramsey.
Directing the wedding wps
Mrs. Charles A. Brown.
Later in the afternoon, Mr.
and Mrs. Hodges left for
points, of interest in South
Florida. For her traveling
outfit, Mrs. Hodges selected a
three-piece beige suit with
tangerine accessories.
For the going-away corsage,
Mrs. Stone pinned her orchid
on her daughter. The couple
will make their home at Fort
Stewart, Georgia.
Out of town guests for the
Stone-Hodges wedding were
The Reverend and Mrs-;
Christian Hansen and daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, of Sea Lakes
Ranch, Florida; Mr. and Mrs.
James Walter Hodges and
children of West Palm Beach,
Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey
Thomas of Waycross, Geor-
gia; Dr. and Mrs. Mode L.
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. William
Thompson, and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lacey of Tallahassee,
Florida; Mrs. George E. Cris-
man, Miss Jan Higginbothon,
and Mr. Riley Dees of Tren-
ton, Florida; Mrs. A.E. Ca-
nant of Naples, Florida; Mr.
Max Clardy of Hammond
Louisiana; Mrs. William J.
Mills of Blakely, Georgia;
Miss Nancy Godwin of Altha,
Florida.
Following the rehearsal on
the eve of the wedding of Miss
Mabel Stone to- Robert Wil-
liam Hodges, Mrs. Christian
Hansen and James Walter
Hodges entertained the mem-


hers of the wedding party with
a dinner at the Port St. Joe
Garden Center. The party
room was beautiful with fern
and wild flowers. Arrange-
ments of blue hydrangea and'
blue grapes decorated the
tables covered with white
linen cloths.
Seated at the tables were:
Miss Mabel Stone, Robert,
William Hodges, Mr. and Mrs.
James Walter H6dges, Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Lacey, Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Thomas, Mr.,
and Mrs. Higdon Swatts, Miss
Elizabeth Hansen, Mr. and
Mrs. James Harrison, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Tonilinson, Rev.
and Mrs. Johnie McCurdy,
Mr. Nobie Higdon Stone, Jr.,
Mrs. Nobie Stone, Mr. and'
Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs.
William Mills, Mrs. Adolph E.
Canant, and Rev. and Nrs.
Christian Hansen.

A luncheon honoring Miss
Mabel Stone was given for the
members of the.wedding party
and out of town guests for the
wedding, at the summer home
of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Stone at
Mexico Beach.
Summer flowers were ar-
ranged in the living area and
on the patio. A delicious buffet
was served by the hostesses
Mrs. Silas Stone, Mrs. Jesse
Stone, Mrs. Ralph Swatts,
Mrs. James Harrison and
Mrs. Higdon Swatts.

Dance

for Those

Who Can't
The Port St. Joe Jaycees
will be sponsoring a dance
next Saturday night, July 31,
in the Commons Area of Port
St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School.
-Music will be provided by
"Sweet Rock". Hours for the
dance are 9:00 p.m. until one
a.nm., with admission at $1.50'
per person.
All proceeds .from this pro-
ject will be donated to the
Muscular Dystrophy Drive.
The Jaycees urge people to
support this worthwhile pro-
ject and, "Dance for Those
Who Can't."


FIRST BAPTIST

CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
Rev. George Gay, Interim Pastor
Sunday School ......................... 9:45A.M.
Morning Worship SerVice .............. 11:00 A.M.
Church Training ..................... 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service .............. 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ................ 7:00 P.M.

"Come and Worship God with Us"


Miss Julie Holland, August bride. Mrs. Joe Morales as-
bride-elect, was honored at a sisted in serving.-
brunch hosted by Miss Judy
Hendrix at the Hendrix' home Guests for the occasion were
on Woodward Avenue, Satur- Mrs. George Holland, Mrs.
day morning, July 17. Robert Nobles, Mrs. Phil Ear-
Corsages were presented to ley, Mrs. Chris Earley, Mrs.
Julie, Mrs. George Holland Barnie Earley, Mrs. Norman
and Mrs. Robert Nobles. Bixler, Mrs. Steve Hattaway,
Blue and white hydrangeas, Mrs. 'Tom Duke, Mrs. Mike
daisies, iris and magnolia Burkett, Mrs. Joe Morales and
leaves decorated the party Misses Susan Quarles, Nancy
rooms. Blue and white coffee Jones, Linda Lewis and Eva
mugs were presented to the Maddox.


Methodist Mission Group

Meets with Mrs. Ramsey


Mission Group I of the First
United Methodist Church met
with Mrs. Ed Ramsey Tues-
day at'9:30 a.m., with 17
members present.
The opening thought was
given by the chairman, Mrs.
Johnie McCurdy. Janet King
requested aid in sprigging
grass for the church lawn.
Stationary was presented, and


Miss Holland will be mar-
ried to Rodney Nobles on


August 14 at 6:00 p.m. at the
Long Avenue Baptist Church.


a motion 'made to approve
sales.
An inspiring and interesting
program was presented to the
group by Dr. Richard Morley,
titled "Christian Thoughts."
The August meeting will be
held in the home of Sue
Roberts.

READ THE CLASSIFIED


Sugar Plum Tree

FLORIST and GIFT SHOPPE

Phone 229-6010 319 Reid Avenue


Y~ b~n~CISI-'L LI~CUCIL--mar* L


PrClll~CMLIHMT~I~C~S~CT ----'~A


-*OFOUR


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976








Silent Comedy Films Will

Highlight Library Story


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 PAGE FIVE


Oldtime Silent Comedy
Films will highlight story time
at the Gulf County Branch
Libraries of the Northwest
Regional Library System this
week.
Children will delight in the.

Carl Guilford
On Dean's List
Carl Guilford of Port St. Joe,
Fla. has been named to the
spring quarter Dean's List for
scholastic acheivement at
Berry College.
Mr. Guilford, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl A. Guilford of Box
966, Port St. Joe, is a sopho-
more english major at Berry.
Berry College is an indepen-
dent, coeducational college
near Rome, Ga. The college
offers liberal arts, science and
professional programs as well
as specialized graduate pro-
grams in education
SPONSORING CAR WASH
There will be a car wash at
the Highland View Assembly
'of God Church, located on
Third St., this Saturday, July
24, from nine a.m. until. Pro-
ceeds from the car wash will
go to the Christian Ambassa-
dors of the church.


antics of Charlie Chaplin,
Laurel and Hardy and the
Little Rascals on Friday, July
23rd at 2:30 p.m. EST at Port
St. Joe Branch Library and on
Tuesday, July 27th at 2:30
p.m. CST at Wewahitchka
Creek Mission
Revival Services
The Howard Creek Baptist
Mission will be conducting
revival services through Sun-
day, July 25, with services
nightly at 7:30 p.m. EDT. The
evangelist for the occasion
will be Rev. B. P. Koelle.
Dinner on the grounds will
follow services on Sunday. J.
B. Gray, pastor, extends a
cordial invitation to all to
attend.

Another Rich
Mr. and Mrs. David Rich of
Wewahitchka are proud to
announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Amy Marie born on July 2,
1976 at Bay Memorial Medical
Center. Amy weighed 7 lbs.
and 13 ounces.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. O.C. Hammond and Mr.
and Mrs. E.J. Rich.


Branch Library.
"Truck On The Tracks," a
tongue-twisting slide show will
entertain preschool young-
sters at Port St. Joe Library
on Tuesday, July 27th. at 10:30
a.m. EST.
Children are encouraged to
attend these free programs
and to check out books on their
favorite topics.
Mission

Group H

Meets-
Mission Group II of the First
United Methodist Church met
in the home of Mrs. Alfred
Joines July 19th with 10 mem-
bers present.
Mrs. Joines, Chairman, pre-
sided over the meeting. The
business of the group was
reported and members were
urged to attend the general
meeting at the church.
Mrs. Charles Browne con-
cluded the program on The
Lord's Prayer, which was
begun at the May meeting.
The next meeting of the
group will be with Mrs. Stella
Farris.


PORT ST. JOE HIGH SCHOOL'S CLASS OF '66 held their 10-year reunion
this past Saturday with a picnic at the Wayside Park at Mexico Beach, followed
that night with a banquet at the Centennial Building. Shown at the picnic are
some of the members of the class attending. Front row, from left: Dennis,
Dawson, Billy Antley, Kenneth Gautreaux, Johnny Rogers, Eugene Harper,
Maurice Fuller, Anita Smith, Joe Barfield and Robert Boone. Standing, from


left: Linda (Webb) Whitfield, Julia Ann Boyett, Linda (Graham) Wood, Janet
(Goodman) Evensen, Catherine Ramsey, Barbara (Young) Mongold, Ima Jean
(Allen) White, Rena (Petty) Wynn, Michelle (Anchors) Cottrill, Susain
(Maxwell) Kirkland, Karen (Stripling) Larken, Linda (Callahan) Chasoh,
Helen (Peak) Armstrong, Ronnie (Prince) McDonald, Jennifer (Kennedy)
Holley and Kaye (Smith) Turvaville. -Star Photo


Defensive Driver Is Prepared At All Times
"Defensive driving" is more Director, "the defensive driv- too. It means more than mere plained. "For instance, how He concluded by pointing
than just a safety slogan, it is er is prepared at all times, in compliance with the law; is many drivers can honestly say out that defensive driving is
the positive action based upon the city and in the county, to means watching foi thbse who they have never inadvertently more than just good motoring
the driver's respect for his avoid injury and death result- don't comply. In brief, drive run a stop sign or made a turn manners, it's a life-saving
own life and the lives of those ing from the action of another for the other fellow as well as from the wrong lane? The attitude that will almost gua-
riding with him said ,the motorist." for yourself," Beach said. defensive driver is prepared rantee that you and your
Florida Highway Patrol to- "The defensive driver pro- "Even good drivers are to cope with the motorist who passengers will Arrive Alive.
day. tects himself and his passen- guilty once in a while of an fails to see the stop sign, or
"In. other words," said Co- gers by thinking riot only of error in judgement or a starts a turn from the wrong "Ruling is easy, governing
lonel Eldrige Beach, Patrol himself but of the other fellow, thoughtless act," Beach ex- lane." difficult." Goethe


Johnnie McCombs, shown above left, has
retired from employment with St. Joe Paper
Company after 20 years of service to the firm
as a first class machinist. In the photo above,


machine shop foreman, Talmadge Preston, is
shown presenting McCombs with his retire-
ment papers and wishing him well for the
future. -Star photo


Summer

Merchan dis e


ALL

Swim Suits
Ladies, girls', boys',
men's, children's

V to V off


Entire Stock of
Summer Dresses
% to % off
Health Tex and Country Aire
Children's Sportswear
% to % off


All Blouses


Men's, Boys,
Ladies, Children's

SHOES


Boys' JEANS 25% off


Leisure and
Dress


SHIRTS /2 ff


Men's


KNIT
PANTS


1 off


Men and


Entire Stock of

LINENS

25% off

Ladies' and Girls'
LONG DRESSES
and FORMALS /
Grop of Children's
DRESSES price


/3 off


Boys'


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SUITS
You know our famous
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on quality during this
clearance sale.


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Id-*-N ld do-N E-l -Ur-AL T A


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0000000 Q 0000000000000 00000000000000000


Class of 1966 Held Reunion Saturday


Benefit Gospel Sing

Saturday, July 24
8:00 P.M., EDT


Bristol High School Auditorium
Bristol, Florida






A.,



I.




THE TELESTIALS
Featuring:

THE TELESTIALS of Nashville, Tennessee
THE GOSPEL DIMENSION SINGERS
Florida's Official Goodwill Ambassadors -
BROTHERS QUARTET and the Gay Children
Co-Sponsored By:
GULF COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.- LIBERTY COUNTY SHERIFF'S DEPT.
BENEFIT
Florida Sheriff's Boys Ranch and Girls' Villa
Tickets on Sale at the Sheriff's Office
ADULTS $2.00 CHILDREN $1.00 50' More at Door
Special Family Ticket Admits One Entire Family for $5.00


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976


Kiwanis Club Sees Film


Duncan Wins Invitational


Dr. Joe Hendrix, left, presents the championship flight
first place trophy to Ben Duncan of Quincy Sunday afternoon,
following the playing of the C. W. Roberts Invitational.
Duncan shot a 150 for 36 holes in the two-day event.


Dr. Joe Hendrix presents a plaque to the builder of the golf course at St. Joseph Bay
family of the lateC. W. Roberts in recognition Country Club. Shown receiving the plaque,
of the. first playing of the C. W. Roberts left to right are: George Roberts, Mrs. Betty
Invitational. Roberts was a supporter and Roberts and.Chuck Roberts. -Star photo


Recreation Program Gets Big


Ready for Tournament
It's that time of the City All of you young Ben Hagans TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Summer Play Program to and Sandra Palmers come Any youth between the ages W
really get serious with "pitch- to the 16th Street complex and of eight and 17 (or a senior in i l
ing and putting". All boys and sharpen up those golf clubs, high school) is invited by the '., muM 1
eirls between the ages of 8 and Trophies will be awardedto Gulf County Recreation De- ,m "


18 are invited to register for
the Annual Kids Golf Tourna-
ment to be held, at the 16th
Street golf course. Dates for
the tournament will be July 27,
28 and 29.
Bill Barlow, golf instructor,
requests that all interested
players turn in two nine-hole
scores, so that flights and
pairings may be drawn up
prior to July 27. Clubs, balls
and instruction are furnished
free of charge.


all winners and runner-ups in
the different age groups. If
further information is desired,
call 227-8296.

WASHINGTON SITE
TOURNAMENTS
Various tournaments in
checkers, jacks, table tennis,'
horse shoes, and girls and
boys tennis will be held at the
Washington site in North Port
St. Joe, starting today.


Legal Advertising


LEGALNOTICE
We hereby give notice to
register in compliance with
Section 865.09, Florida Sta-
tutes. Name of Business: Cen-
tury 21 Real Estate of the
South, Inc., d-b-a Century 21
'Real Estate of Alabama, Ipc.;
Address: 1301 Merchants
National Bank Building,
Mobile, Alabama; Owner:
Century 21 Real Estate of the
South, Inc.
4t 7-22
NOTICE
THE BANK OF PORT ST.
JOE, located at Port St. Joe, a
proposed new bank, has made
application :to the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corpora-
tion for the establishment of a
new bank to be located on Lots
5, 7 and 9 of Block 26, City of
Port St. Joe. The proposed
facility will engage in the bus-
iness of a fullservice banking
facility. FDIC accepted the
application for filing on July 6,
1976. Officers of .the bank
engaged in submitting the ap-
plication are: Cecil G. Costin,
Jr., Bernard G. Buzzett, J. W.
Grant, Wayne Hendrix, Frank
Hannon, Grover Holland,
. James B. Roberts, Silas R.
Stone and Edwin G. Williams.
",Any person wishing to
comment on this application
may Tile his comments in
writing with the Regional
Director of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corpora-
tion at its Regional Office
located at 2 Peachtree Street,
N. W., Suite 3030, Atlanta,
Georgia 30303. If any person
desires to protest the granting
of this application he has a
right to do so if he files a
written notice of his intent
with the Regional Director
within 15 days of the date of
this publication. The noncon-
fidential portions of the appli-
cation are on file in the
Regional Office as part of the
public file maintained by the
Corporation. This file is avail-
able for public inspection dur-
ing regular business hours."
Cecil G. Costin, Jr.
Bernard G. Buzzett
J. W. Grant
Wayne Hendrix
Frank Hannon
Grover Holland
James B. Roberts
Silas R. Stone
Edwin G. Williams
2t 7-22


NOTICE
Notice is hereby given of
intent to consider the adoption
of an ordinance providing for
a fee for electrical hookups for
inspections for mobile homes;
in Gulf County, Florida. The
proposed adoption of said
ordinance will be 'considered
at a regular meeting of the
Board of County Commission-
ers- of Gulf County, Florida at
its meeting on August 10, 1976,
in the Gulf County Courthouse
at 9:00 o'clock p.m. The title of
said ordinance is substantially
as follows:
"AN ORDINANCE PRO-
VIDING FOR SAID
HOOKUPS FOR A FEE'
FOR ELECTRICAL IN-
SPECTIONS FOR
MOBILE HOMES: A-
MENDING SECTION 8 of
ORDINANCE NUMBER
76-1, AND PROVIDING
AN AFFECTIVE DATE."
Attest: George Y. Core, Clerk
Eldridge Money, Chairman,
Board of County
Commissioners
2t 7-22


apartment to register for the
Youth Tennis Tournament.
You may register Thursday,
July 22, or Friday, July 23,
between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. at the Eighth St. tennis
courts, or by contacting David
Barton.'
-The tournament will be held
Monday and.Tuesday, July 26
and 27. Trophies will be
awarded to the winner and
runner-up in each age group.
Trophies for, all the tourna-
ments in the City Play Pro-
gram will be presented Fri-
day, July 30.

Two Changes
In Fishing
License Law
Action by the 1976 Legisla-
ture has resulted in two
changes in license require-
ments for freshwater fisher-
men.
Effective July 1, no fishing
license is required for any
resident fishing with not more
than three poles and lines in
his home county. This does not
apply to fish management
areas, however, John W.
Woods, chief of fisheries for
the Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission, explained.
"Fishing licenses will still
be required for anglers .who
wish to use any of the 50 fish
management areas located
throughout the state," Woods
said.
Also effective July 1, totally
and permanently disabled
residents are exempt from
fishing, license requirements
while fishing by any method
anywhere in the state.


ELECT --

F. R. (Rudy) PIPPIN, Jr.
4 County Commissioner District One
"I promise fair and impartial representation
to ALL the people"
Your Vote and Support will be Appreciated '




LEO KENNEDY I
My stand on Veterans Affairs has always been a strong i
one. For this I offer no apology. I
While I served for more than 32 months in the South
Pacific, I.came back whole, many of my comrades did
not, some did not come back at all. Let me say any help
I may be able to render any veteran or a veteran's
I dependent, I will do it gladly.
HE AIN'T HEAVY, HE'S MY BROTHER.
VOTE FOR AMAN WITH A PROVEN RECORD

Vote for Leo Kennedy
County Commissioner, Disrict Five
I'll appreciate your vote and support.
n*ononSono*o**--ono**ouonomon*o*omoneone


The Whammos finished in
1st *place when the Summer
Mixed League met in action
July 13 the end of summer
bowling. The Whammos team
members are Norma Hobbs,
David Roche, Pat Hanna and
Robert Montgomery.
Randy Wood received an
award for most improved
bowler.
Billy McDonnell received a
patch of Triplicates.
On lanes 1 and 2, Lucky"
Strikes won three games from
Sunsetters. David Howell led
Lucky Strikes with a 206 game
and 450 series. Lou McDonnell
bowled a 155 game and a 362
series for Sunsetters.
On lanes 3 and 4, Gutter
Snipes won three games from
Whammos. Bill Parker bowl-
ed a 217 game and a 568 series
for Gutter Snipes. David
Roche bowled a 190 game and
Robert Montgomery had a 465
series for Whammos.
On lanes 5 and 6 Apalach 4
won four games from Special


Deliveries. Ola Jean Silva
bowled a 178 game and a 453
series for Apalach. Debbie
Lollie had a 134 game and Bill
Brown had a 385 series for


Special Deliveries.-
Standings:
Whammos
Apalach 4
Lucky Strikes
Sunsetters
,Gutter Snipes
Special Deliveries


W L
3312 141/2
30 18
26 22
212 261/2
19 29
14 34


We- want to express our-ap-
preciation and thanks to The
Star for being so helpful and
printing our bowling news.


We doift

have

forests

to burn.


-No.- -- -7 -Now--____-Now_-mow ---0
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. & Marvip
S James Brantley, Minister
I Phone 229-8153
4-- .. -- -


>~ a


20/P/d ENTa


YOU NAME IT..WEHAVEIT


and repeated violations can
result in up to $1,000 per day in
fines, all levied by the OSHA
representatives. Those to be.
judged in violation of the rules
must prove their innocence.
The film narrator also said
that those who oppose any
citation in court invariably
pay higher fines than those
who don't.
As a footnote to the presen-


station, the film narrator
pointed out that the OSHA:
regulations do not apply to.
government agencies,
Guests of the club were:
Jimmy Wills and Shelly Brid-i
ges of Quincy; Sam Scott of6
Monticello; John Cheneyj
Panama City and Chris King;'
'The program was presented$
by Les Roberts, field agent of'
the John Birch Society. :


The Port St. Joe Kiwanis
Club viewed "The OSHA Con-
troversy", a film presented by
the John Birch Society, at
their regular meeting Tues-
day.
The film pointed out that
OSHA was founded in 1970 to
require standard safety prac-
tices in American industry
and was now making -unrea-
sonable demands of the na-
tion's business world.
Penalties of up to $1,000 can
be levied against a business
found to be deficient in OSHA
requirements upon inspection.
Failure to pay the fine or
comply with the warning can
result in a fine of up to $10,000


Ned Ailes

Speaks to

Rotary
Ned Ailes, who has recently
been named Director of Guid-
ance at the Gulf County Guid-
ance Clinic here in Port St,
Joe, spoke to the Rotary Club
last Thursday. Ailes came to
the local clinic on July 1,
replacing, Dr. Conger, who
has been named director of
the Bay County Guidance
Clinic. The Bay County Clinic
, is the source of personnel who
operates the local clinic.
Ailes (pronounced"-4ales")
said the local clinic now has
full time services to offer from
trained psychologists and con-
sulting services from a psy-
chiatrist. The clinic provided
its services to 2,000 people in
fiscal 1975-76.
"We don't operate for crazy
people", Ailes told the Rotar-
ians. "We try to help people
solve any recurring problem
which resists solution through
consulting and chemo-ther-
apy".
The speaker fielded several
questions from the audience
which were related to the
types of problems they treat.
Ailes answered by saying the
clinic serves people in helping
to solve marital, child disturb-
ances, anxieties, etc. ..


j1moaoumeuuomugueou+fouuoueuoeuoummeueueineur


If you don't

tell people.


* a I'


How


are





they




going




to




know?


When you have items

you'd like to buy or

to sell, or a room or

an apartment to rent,

telling people with


a Star Classified Ad


is as easy as dialing


227-3161.


Why not


place your ad

tomorrow?


Is .


*














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i
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*
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3...EE0EuuouuEu..m....E.EoEU0E0EE0E0EEUU00U0E0


PAGE SIX,


The Star





227-3161


'


1


First United
Methodist Church
Constitution and Monument
Port St. Joe, Fla.
JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister
CHURCH SCHOOL ....................... 9:45 A.M.
PREACHING SERVICE......... 11A,M. &-7:00 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP .... 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) ...... 7:360.P.M.






















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All Snapper mowers meet A.N.S.I. safety specifications.


St.PJoe Hardware
Phone 227-8111 203 Reid Ave. !












PAGE EIGHT '


A

GOOD LIF

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WITH '

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YOUR Rf-..La PHARMACY


BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
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Convenient Drive-ln Window
Plenty of Free Parking


THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Inspirational Film to be



Shown At Oak Grove


"The Cross and the Switch-
blade", an inspirational mo-
tion picture with Pat Boone
starring as David Wilkerson
will be shown at the Oak
Grove Assembly of God
church, located on Madison
Avenue in Oak Grove next
Tuesday, July 27 at 7:15 p.m.


I Legend has it that the lign
. aloe plant is the only one
descended from the Garden
of Eden and that Adam took
a shoot of it with him when
he left.


This is an amazing descrip-
tion of one man's adventure
into the darkest area of New
York City's gangland. From
a country parrish he came to
the streets and slums of the
Big City to preach the redemp-
tive gospel of Jesus Christ to
youth who had become har-
, denied to every kind of crime
and viciousness.
At first ridiculed and then
rejected, he persisted with an
abiding faith that though at
times faltered, never failed.
The details of what he and his
family, experienced are at
times brutual and even revolt-
ing. But, then the miracle he
needed, happened. Nicky Cruz
and other gang members knelt
and prayed. The Teen Chal-


lenge ministry was born.
Today Teen Challenge has
become world-wide with 60
centers in U. S. cities, 100
Coffee Houses and 12 centers
in Europe, the Middle East,
Southeast Asia, etc.
George Gianopulos, asso-
ciate-evangelist with David
Wilkerson Youth Crusades, an
ordained minister who has
served 13 years as evangelist,
pastor, youth leader and ex-
citing tenor vocal soloist will
present a faith-inspiring Bible
message along with the film.
Pastor David Fernandez
cordially invites the public to
attend this special showing of
"The Cross and The Switch-
blade".


~


- Close-out Specials on uphol-
stery fabric and naughahyde.
20 to 50 percent off. Call Louise
Varnum at 229-4481. r tfc 7-22

- 1966 Fleetwood house trailer
10' x 58'. See at 214 First Street
'or call 227-4971. 2tp 7-22

15' inboard outboard boat
with trailer, $1,400.00. Phone
229-3876. tfc 7-22

1973 Holiday 27' camper, air
cond., central heat, 20' care-
free awning and all hook-ups.
One 4' x 6' U-Haul. 648-5261
after 6:00 p.m. 3tp 7-22

Used refrigerator in work-
ing cond., $65.00. 229-4731.
2tc 7-22

One free puppy left. Must
get rid of, or it will go to
Animal Shelter. 229-6631.

Sears portable typewriter in
case, and Conn cornet, both
-like new. Used gold naugh-
ahyde.couch and white swivel
rocker. Simmons double in-
nerspring bed set with frame;
2 single foam rubber bed sets
with frames and headboards.
All in good condition. Phone
227-7586. ltp 7-22

'Five beautiful kittens have
got to leave mama in about
two weeks. Come choose one
and get your choice. Pitiful
mother cat. 524 8th St. Phone
227-4706.

Wooden 18' mullet boat,
Evinrude 30 h.p. motor and
trailer. Or will trade for
camper trailer. Call 229-6988
between nine a.m. and five
p.m. tfc 7-15

1973 Honda 500, 4 cyl., excel-
lent cond. $700. Contact Jerry
Peak at 229-6671. 3tp 7-15

- 24' Kenner sailboat, sleeps
4. Six h.p. motor, built sturdy.
648-7945. 2tc 7-15

GET SLENDER NOW
If you would like to lose those
extra pounds, trim those extra
finches and return to a youth-
ful, vital feeling, let me intro-
iluce you to the Slender Now
Milkshake and Vitamin pro-
gram. Call Jean McMillan at
29-6351 after six p.m. tfc 7-15

:- FOR STANLEY HOME'
-: PRODUCTS
Call Betty Gilbert
~- 648-7534
tfc 7-15 .
Like new Selma clarinet;
also Electrolux floor cleaner.
229-8137. tfc 7-8

Lose weight with New
Shape Tablets and Hydrex
Water Pills at Campbell's
Drug. 12tp 7-8

Pensacola bahia hay for
sale, $1.25 per bale, Hwy. 73 at
Frink. Call 674-4114. Located
at Channel 13 tower, Jess
Mamoran. 4tc 7-1
Reduce safe and fast with
GoBese Tablets & E-Vap
"water pills", Campbell's
Drug. 6tp 6-10


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

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

Wizard garden tillers, hand
plows, lawn mowers, all gar-
den needs. Western Auto.
tfe 3-4

New GoBese Grapefruit
Diet.Pill. Eat satisfying meals
and losIe weight. Camipbell's
Drug. 6tp 6-10

Custom-made wooden name
plaques, for mail boxes, front
gates, door posts, etc. Econo-
my Motors & Garden Center,
301 Hwy. 98, HV, 229-6001.

Just arrived over 100 potted
plants, beautiful assortment.
Pots, potting soil, plant food,
perlite and other flower and
garden needs. Economy
Motors & Garden,Center, 301
Hwy. 98 HV, 229-6001. tfc 6-17

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

All new, books in orange
bookmobile now reduced to 50
cents and $1.00. Blue book-
mobile still has thousands of
books, your choice 25 cents.
Edgewater Campgrounds,
Mexico. Beach, hours four to
seven p.m. tfc 7-8

Large assortment new and
used books at cut-rate prices.
One entire mobile unit priced
at 25 cents each. Jean's Book
Shop, Edgewater Camp-
grounds, Mexico Beach. tfc 6-3

Singer Zig Zag sewing
machine, take up 12 pmts.
$8.50 monthly. Makes button-
holes, monograms, hems,
sews on buttons, guarantee.
229-6782. tfc 1-30

ALUMINUM
PLATES
2458" x 36"
Ideal for chicken houses,
pump houses, outhouses,
and what have you.
Call 227-3161 or drop by
The Star


.



New brick home at 106 Yau-
pon Ave. Construction comple-
tion approximately August 10.
3 BR, 2 bath, dining room,
living room, den and kitchen,
2-car garage and utility room.
Features bar, birch cabinets,
dish washer, garbage dis-
posal, range and compactor,
rock fire place, refreshment
bars, central heat and air,
central vacuum system, car-
pet and outdoor brick barbe-
cue. Call 227-2291 or 229-5302.
tfc 7-22


New brick home, 3 bed-
rooms, 2 bath, fireplace, 1,800
sq. ft. Call 229-8119. tfc 7-22

3 BR house in White City, lot
size 135' x 167'. Chain link
fence and water conditioner.
Lucille Williams, 229-6202 or
Dothan, 1-205-677-5638.
tfc 7-15

12' k 60' 2 BR mobile home in
excell. condition. Including 10
x 10 utility building. Located
on six landscaped lots in White
City. See to appreciate! Phone
229-5692 after six p.m. tfc 7-15


PROPERTY for sale in
Ward Ridge. 2 lots along high-
way. If interested, call after
5:00 p.m., 229-5296. tfc 7-15

3 Bedroom house in High-
land View, on large lot 75' x
150. 229-8137. tfc 7-15

3 BR house, dining room,
family room, living room,
breakfast nook, split level on
3 acre corner lot, White City.
$9,500.00. For information call
229-6571 or 227-5376. Urgent
need to sell, leaving state.
tfc 6-10

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

Two story house at 708 Long
Ave., inquire at address.tfc 4-1
3 BR house with refrigera-
tor, stove and dish washer, on
two lots, fenced yard. Canal
St. at St. Joe Beach. Call 648-


7485. 21





Gulf County Staff De'
ment Center, School
Office, is recruiting for a
porary (approx. 5 moi
position. Job requires t
and general office skills.
experience preferable. S
according to district
salary scale. Applica
taken through July 30.
at Staff Development C
Itc'


Two BR apartment, furnish-
ed at Mexico Beach. Near
water. Low year-round rates.
Call 227-3151 day or 648-3157 at
night. tfc 7-22





For carpets cleaned the way
professionals do it-at a frac-
tion of the cost, rent Rinse N
Vac, the portable steam car,
pet cleaning system. Avail-
able at Western Auto, phone
227-2271, 219 Reid Ave. tfe 6-3


For Rent: Apartments or
trailers. Edgewater Camp-
grounds, Mexico Beach. 648-
5432. tfc 7-8

For Rent: 2 BR trailer, air
conditioned. Canal St., St. Joe
Beach. For information, call
648-5650. tfc 6-24

AT RUSTIC SANDS CAMP-
GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO
BEACH, PATIO, BEAUTI-
FUL REC HALL PRIVI-
LEGES, V4 MILE FROM
BEACH, 648-3600. tfc 5-8

NO need for wet carpets.
Dry clean them with HOST.
Use rooms right away. Rent
machine. St. Joe Furniture,
229-1251. tfc 10-23


Public address system.
Owned by the Port St. Joe
Kiwanis Club. A new system
operable on either battery or
current. Call Ken Herring,
227-5281 for rental. tfc

'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

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

F_ k I^
HOUSE-FURI HI^a^


tc 7-22 Furnished exceptionally
nice 2 BR house, air condi-
tioner, ice maker refrigerator,
queen size bed, drapes, car-
pet, screen porch, closed gar-
age, fenced yard, 229-6777.
velop- tfc 6-10
Board -- -
a ten- Furnished 2 BR house with
months) washer and dryer.' 229-6777
typing after six p.m. tfc 5-6
Rnrn P


salary
level
nations
Apply
enter.
7-22


Willis Jeep-1953 model
with Warren hubs in good
shape. Needs only minor re-
pairs, $550 firm. Call 648-6596
after 6:00 p.m. tfc 7-22

1973 Olds 98, auto transmis-
sidn, air cond. Call after five
p.m. 229-6599. tfc 7-22

1970 454 Chevelle Super
Sport, engine needs work. Can
be seen at 820 Garrison Ave.,
or call 229-6646. 2tp 7-22

Custom-made beach buggy
with Volkswagen engine. Ex-
tra fancy, convertible top,
-carrying rack, many other
extras. Engine needs work.
Can be seen at 820 Garrison
Ave., or call 229-6646. 2tp 7-22

Econoline pick-up. Phone
648-4036 after 6:00 p.m. tfc 7-1


1967 Ford van, 6 cyl., exc.
cond.; 1971 Chevrolet, A ton
pickup, 4 wheel drive, good
cond. Call 229-6308, 648-5184 or
see Bob Holland. tfc 4-15

1967 Oldsmobile Delmont 88,
$450.00 or- best offer. 648-5607.


There will be a
communication of Port
Lodge No. 111, F. &
every first and third Th
at 8:00 p.m.
F. E. BROGDON,
Everett McFarland,

There will be a VFW
ing the third Tuesday
month in the Americah
Hall.
BINGO
'Every Thursday & Sat
7:30 p.m.
American Legion H
Sponsored by Ameri
Legion Post 116


R.A.M.-Regular co
tion on St. Joseph Chap
.56. R.A.M. 1st and 3ri
days, 8 p.m. All visiting
panions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H.P.
E. William McFarlan







BUTT ENDS OF
NEWSPRINT ROL
Ideal for drawing pap
work, cover-ups for
work, etc. Up to 100
some rolls.
$1.00 -'$2.00 Per Rc
Drop by THE STAI
Call 227-3161

All sizes and colors of
Ideal for art work and
.ing. Drop by The Star,
227-3161.



SERVICE

% ADDITIONS,
REMODELING, REI
Work ,Guarantee
25 Years Experien
Call 227-5986


regular
St. Joe
SA.M.,
ursday


Sec.

V meet-
of each
Legion
tfc 6-19

urday


I SERVICES


For all your small repairs,
plumbing, electrical and car-
pet, call 648-5656 anytime.
4tp 7-22

REPAIRS
Aluminum screens and doors,
carpentry, house repair, mill-
work, roof repair and re-roof-
ing.
SMITH & SON WORKSHOP
Phone 229-6018
Port St. Joe
tfc 7-22

GENERAL CONTRACTING,
Licensed and Bonded
Free Estimates
No Job Too Small
CALL 229-6321
tfc 7-8

GRIFFIN'S
Refrigerator & Air

Conditioner Repairs
i .Call
229-6492
All work guaranteed
tfc 5-6


[all
can All types carpet and vinyl
flooring installed. 10 years
tfc 10-9 experience. For free measure-'
ment and estimate, call Ron-
nvoca- ald Ross, 229-6822. tfc 6-3
ter No.
d Mon- LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
g com- All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20
id, Sec.
Septic Tanks Pumped Out
Carefoot Septic Tank
229-8227, 229-2351,
and 229-6694.
ntfc 7-1

Complete Wood Shop
Custom Cut Lumber
LS Want to Do It Yourself?
?er, art Then come see us for Stan-
messy ley tools, hardware, paneling,
feet in paint, lumber.
Earley's Hardware &
oll Building Supply
Sor ,Hwy.98W. 229-2763
For TV repairs and Zenith
f paper, sales, see K&D TV and Sound
I draw- at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071.
.... tfc 6-2


ES



PAIRS
d
ice


GLEN'S CABINET
SHOP
Kitchen Cabinets
Vanities Mill Work
Glen Combs
Phone 229-6530
Port St. Joe, Fla.
tfc 5-20


tfc 6-17

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


For

Ambulance

call
227-2311


for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


PAINTING
Interior Exterio
Housewashing & Roofcle
Will remove grime & m
with pressure cleaner.
work at low cost to yoi
Call 229-6321


Tires Now Installe


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


ALCOHOLICS ANONY
SMeets
Fri. at 8 p.m., Sun. at
St. James Episcopal C
Parish House


Professional help wit
tional problems and-o
cerns. Gulf County Gi
Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227
227-7586. t

Visit 'or call the
Counseling Infor
Center of the Panhan
coholism Council, In
Reid Avenue, Port S
Phone 229-3515.


Carpentry Work Done
r Patios Poured
meaning Reasonable Rates
mildew Phone 227-7657
Good 3tc 6-24
Lawn mowers, tillers and
garden tractors repaired.
tfc 4-1 Economy Motors & Garden
Center, 301 Hwy. 98, HV,
d 229-6001.


Now Open
St. Joe Outboard
Repair Shop
309 Monument Ave.
Phone 229-6151
tfc 6-17


MOUS

4 p.m. G & F COMMUNICATIONS
'hurch CB Radios & Marine
Electronics Sales & Service

tfc 4-24 106 Monument Ave.
Phone 229-8100
th emo- 'Open daily five p.m. to nine
or con- p.m., Saturday, eight a.m. to
guidance five p.m. 2t 7-8
-2691 or
fc 11-14 POODLE GROOMING
For Appointment Call
Alcohol 229-6674
nation tfc 6-10


die Al-
ic. 321
t. Joe.
tfc 1-30


Port St. Joe-Gulf Co. CofC
WELCOME SERVICE
Call 227-2501 or go by the
Chamber office, Municipal
Building, 5th St., Monday thru
Friday, 9-12 EST. tfc 5-1


Lawn & Gardening Needs
Feed
Lawn Mower &
Small Engine Repairs
Economy Motors &
Garden Center
301 Hwy. 98 H.V.
229-6001
tfe 6-17



Wouldn't You Really
Rather Have Cable TV?




For Cable TV
Installation In Port St. Joe
$.Mih of lairtu lri
Phone 229-7232-
Or Visit the Telephone Company
Business Office


F .IA.V o o 6v

















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


"Ithink it was something I ate."



kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves you about S100 yearly
in costly pelt control services.
, Use of Sprayer tree with

purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe. Florida


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


m


THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976


I


Aluminum Recycle

Truck Coming to Area
Volume totals for last month with aluminum cans.
show 7,724 pounds of alumni- "Until Labor Day, Septem-
num recycled by Apalachico- ber 6, the public has the option
la's residents, and Reynolds to donate their proceeds from
Aluminum Recycling Co. paid aluminum recycling to a very-
them $1,158.60. worthy cause, Muscular Dys-
Reynolds pays .15 cents a trophy.
pound for the aluminum on
Tuesday, July 13 and 27, from
11:20 AM to 1:00 PM at the O ld Film s
County Dock, Boat Base at
Avenue E and Waters Street.
Recyclable aluminum in- At Chamber
cludes such items as cans; pie
plates; foil; frozen food and Old time silent comedies
dinner trays; dip, pudding and will be shown in Mexico Beach
meat containers. Certain oth- at the Chamber of Commerce
er items, including aluminum Building from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
siding, gutters, aluminum. on Monday, July 26, by the
storm door and window Northwest Regional Library
frames,, and lawn furniture System.
tubing are also worth 15 cents
a pound when properly pre- Children and adults- can
pared' enjoy viewing the old films of
This aluminum must be free Charlie Chaplin, Laurel and
of all foreign materials, cut to Hardy, and Little Rascals.
lengths not exceeding three Library programs are free
feet and should not be mixed and open to the public.


i













Tired Dixie Boys Team Knocked




Out of Contention by Marianna


Port St. Jqe's entry in the
Dixie Boys District Tourna-
ment was a dejected and tired
group of young men Friday
night about 11:15, when they,
lost to Marianna in the last
seconds of the final inning;
after being ahead all the way


in the game.
It was a hot, sultry after-
noon-and night which drained
strength from the team. as
they had to participate in both
ends of a' double header in the
finals Friday. After six hours
of playing baseball in the heat


and competition of the games,
the boys were wrung out.
The championship game
was just that a champion of
a game, with the Port St. Joe
team falling behind at the last
minute, to lose 4-2 in the last
half of the last inning.


- 'a ., -.21


5.


Chuck Pollock slides into third base on a
steal. He singled to get on base, then stole


second and third to get into scoring position,
-Star Photo


Steve Peak, Blaine Cox, Bob
Jones and Chuck Pollock all
shared mound duties and held
the Marianna squad scoreless
until the fifth inning, when a
Marianna runner was walked
in. They scored again in the
sixth inning on two walks and
a single off the tiring Port St.
Joe hurlers, and that was it
until the fatal seventh.
Marvin Sewell led off at the
bat in the game for Port St.
Joe and hit a clean single to
center. Sewell went to second
on Blaine Cox's single and
advanced to third on Tim
Beard's foul out. Charles Ga-
thers stroked a single through
the center to bring Sewell
home with Port St. Joe's first
run.
Marianna was threatening
in the bottom of the second,
with a man on first and third
and one out. Tim Beard
snared a blistering line drive
to retire the batter and doubl-
ed the runner who had left
third on his way home and
couldn't get back in time.
Port St. Joe scored again in
the fifth, when Chuck Pollock
singled, stole second and third
and came home on a suicide'
bunt on a disputed play when


batter, Bob Jones, foul tipped
the ball. The catcher caught
the ball, so Pollock's steal of
home stood as a score.
By this time the Port St. Joe
managers were shuffling pit-
chers in an attempt to keep a
man on the mound who wasn't
too pooped to throw the ball.,
Blaine Cox had been on the hill
for three innings and was
losing his effectiveness. He
walked two Marianna batters
and Bob Jones was called on to
pitch. He had been hit pn the
elbow by a batted ball earlier
in the game and walked the
bases full then walked in the
first Marianna run. Chuck
Pollock then came, to the
mound and forced, the first
batter to ground out, retiring
the side.
In the sixth inning, "Blaine
Cox started things off. with a
booming triple to the center
field fence. He scored on Tim
Beard's long sacrifice fly to
give the Port St. Joe team a 3-1
margin going in the final
inning.
Pollock, who had caught for
nearly two full games before
coming to the pitcher's
mound, gave uptwo walks and


Archery, Muzzle Hunts



Scheduled for St. Vincent


Two archery hunts and one
muzzle gun hunt for white-
tailed deer, wild pigs, rac-
coon, and opossum are sche-
duled on St. Vincent Island
during the 1976 fall hunting
season. According to informa-
tion released from the St,
Vincent National Wildlife Re-
fuge headquarters in Apalach-
icola, Florida, the dates set
are October 21-24 and Novem-
ber 18-21 for the two bow
hunts, and December 9-12 for
the muzzle loading rifle hunt.
Buck or doe white-tailed deer
,may be taken during both bow
'hunts; only legal bucks will be'
permitted on the muzzle gun
hunt. The white-tailed deer
limit will be one per day and
two per season. There will be.
no bag limit on wild pigs,
raccoons, and opossums. Guns
Permitted for the December
hunt are muzzle loading per-
cussion cap or flint lock rifles
with single or double rifled
barrels of a minimum .40'
caliber and maximum .58
caliber with a minimum bar-
rel length of 20 inches.
A hunting permit issued by,
.St. Vincent National Wildlife'
Refuge' will be required to
participate in these hunts.
Permits for each of the three
hunts will be issued -on a
first-come, first-served basis
to each hunter. Permits may
be obtained at either of two
check-in stations located on
opposite ends of the 9 mile
long island beginning one day
'prior to each scheduled hunt.
No application is needed to
obtain either an archery or
gun hunt permit this year. A


Marvin Sewell crosses the plate to score Port St. Joe's
first run against Marianna Friday night. --Star Photo


Legal Advertising


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.'
IN RE: The Marriage of
ROBERT DUANE BIGELOW, Husband,
Respondent,
And
MARY E. BIGELOW, Wife, Petitioner.
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Robert Duane Bigelow
.0o Mrs. Harry Bigelow
530 Ruth Drive
Hubbard, Ohio 44425
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
a Petition for Dissolution of Marriage
has been filed and you are required to
serve a copy of your Answer or other
response to the Petition on Petitioner's
atorney:
ROBERT M. MOORE, Esq.
4 P.O. Box 248
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
and file the original thereof in the
Circuit Court Clerk's Office, Gulf County
Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or
before the 6th day of August, 1976. If you
fail to do so, a Final Judgment for the
r-i lief sought may be granted by Default.
,DATED this the 29th day of June, 1976.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: -s- Margaret S. Core,
Deputy Clerk 4t 7-1


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF ,HE
ESTATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
Case No. 76-112
IN RE: The Marriage of
OTHA L. WOODS, JR., husband,
And
CHERYL A. WOODS, wife.
NOTICE OF SUIT FOR
DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE
TO: CHERYL A. WOODS
965 Grants Mill Road
Irondale, Alabama 35210
, You are hereby notified that the above
named Petitioner has filed suit against
you for dissolution of marriage in the
above entitled Court, and you are hereby ,
notified to file your answer or other
written defense with the Clerk of this
Court and to serve a copy thereof upon
THEODORE R. BOWERS, Attorney for
Petitioner, Post Office Box 811, Panama
City, Florida 32401, not later than August
10, 1976. Herein fail not or a default will
be entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Petition.
i WITNESS my hand and the seal of
said Court at Port St. Joe, Gulf County,
Florida this 29th day of June, 1976.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court,
Gulf County, Florida
By: -s- Susan E. Bigelow,
Deputy Clerk 4t 7-1
(SEAL)


You Are Cordially Invited to Attend

LONG AVENUE

Baptist Church

Corner Long. Ave. and 16th St.

SUNDAY SCHOOL ................. 9:45A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP................. 11:00 A.M.
CHURCH TRAINING ............. ... 6:15 P.M.
EVENING WORSHIP ................. .7:,30P.M.
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:15 P.M.

Rev. J. C. Odum, Jerome Cartier,
Pastor Minister of Music


maximum of 650 archers will
be allowed to hunt on the
Island at any one time during
scheduled bow hunts. During
the December muzzle gun
hunt, permits will be issued so
that not over 300 hunters will
'be allowed to hunt at any one
time. No charge is made for
the permits issued by St.
Vincent Refuge.
The, applicable Florida
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission hunting license is
required for all hunts at St.
Vincent National Wildlife Re-
.fuge..Also, a Florida Archery
Season Permit is required for
the October 21-24 bow hunt.
St. Vincent National Wildlife
Refuge consists primarily of -a
12,358 acre Island near Apa-
lachicola in Franklin County,
Florida. Hunting will -be per-
mitted on the entire Island
during the 1976 hunts. No
bridge or causeway connects
St. Vincent Island with the


mainland. No public transpor-
tation- facilities are available.
Participants must arrange for
or provide their own transpor-
tation across coastal water to
the Island. This service may
be obtained from some, of the
Indian Pass or Apalachicola
commercial boat 'operators.
Two rough, unimproved
campsites, one on either .end
of St. Vincent Island, have
been designated for those
sportsmen who wish to remain
on the Island. For those not
planning to camp on the
Island, motel and restaurant
facilities-are available in Apa-
lachicola, Port St. Joe, East
Point, and Carrabelle.
Leaflets providing informa-
tion, hunting regulations, .and
a letter-size map of St. Vincent
National Wildlife Refuge may
be obtained by writing the
Refuge Manager, St. Vincent
National Wildlife Refuge, P.O.
Box 447, Apalachicola, Florida
32320.


NOW YOU CAN BUG-FREE YOUR

HOME IN 30 MINUTES

1 AND SAVE UP TO 100.


6 TO 8 MONTHS
PROTECTION
FREE USE OF A
PROFESSIONAL
SPRAY UNIT!


6 JI"Wi Wi GUARANTEED
EASY- SURE CLEAN
SRID-A-BUG is non-flammable when mixed with water and
therefore can be sprayed on the underside of hot water tanks,
furnaces, etc., where bugs oftdn hide in the winter months
for protection from the weather.
AFTER RID-A-BUG DRIES IN APPROXIMATELY
30 MINUTES...
You can't see i a Bu
SYou can't smell -a -
You can't feel 1 -B
Yet its invisible radiation kills for approximately
6 months or longer.
SRID-A-BUG come, with complete instructions for
chemical and tank.
RID-A-BUG can be sprayed in about 15 to 30 minutes
according to size of home or building. "Save time ind
money...do it yourself."
RID-A-BUG a'tor it is applied by directions is not like
other insecticides, such as tablets, powders, and syrups; that
can be inhaled or swallowed by children Ind pets.
RID-A-BUG is an invisible film that laminates Itself to any
surface without staining.


St. Joe Hardware


Phone 227-8111 203 Reid Ave.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976


PAGE NINE


Women's Week End


Softball Tourney


a single, which they parlayed
into another run. Peak then
came back to the mound and
fanned the side.
Then came the fatal seventh
when things came unhinged.
A single and a walk put two
Marianna men on base.
One of the runners had ad-
vanced to third with two outs.
The batter hit a short blooper
to short and the play went to
home plate. The runner was
trapped in a run-down, but the
ball was thrown away trying
'to throw it over the runner's
head and the runner scored,
tying the game. In the mean-
time, the runner on first was
working his away around the
bases and an attempt to pick
him off resulted in another
wild throw to allow him to
score the winning run.
The two wild throws in the


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


There will be a Women's
Softball Tournament held this
week-end at the Little League
parks. Action begins at 9:00
a.m. Saturday, with action
resuming Sunday at one p.m.
Teams from Altha, Blounts-

last half of the seventh were
the only Port St. Joe errors of
the game.
Port St. Joe defeated Chat-
tahoochee, 10-6, in the first
game of the afternoon to get a
chance at Marianna which
was idle all afternoon.


IFYO l RI E I.K-P ..J0.


THE MCHLN OVEUNT


W R "Billy" Branch


Candidate For


County Commissioner

District Three

ICan And Will Do More

Your Vote-and Support Will Be Appreciated


_ L~-


town, Kinard, Wewahitchka,
Apalachicola, Bristol, Pana-
ma City and St. Joe will be
participating. The concession
stand will be open, with pro-
ceeds going to the Dixie Youth
Baseball Fund.


Vote for & Elect


















Edward Smith

County Comm.

Dist. 3
Edward "Smitty"
Smith will seek election
to the office of County
Commissioner from
District Three.
"Smitty" lives at St.
Joe Beach with his wife,
Josephine. They .have
five sons.
He said if he was
elected to this office he
would work hard for all
the good people of Gulf
County and try to put
the- tax payers' money
where it will do the most
people the most good.







PIGYWIGYPRCSGARANTEE WENEIAYJUY21THUTUSAY U.,1


PLAY THE ALL NEW CASH KIN6 GA6
at PIGGLY WIGGLY TODAY!

JOIN THE HUNDREDS OF LUCKY WINNERS IN YOUR HOME Tt


Sale Prices Effective
July 21 thru 24


ALL


CASH KI


NO. 3 BEGINS


EDNESR


Creamy
BLUE PLATE

AYONNAI


32 oz.
jar


limit 1 with
additional


C


re


WE WELCOME
U.S.D.A.-
FOOD STAMP
SHOPPERS


Standard Grade Whole a

FRESH FRYERS .)


5 Lbs. Or More
Fresh Lean

GRO UND BEEF
Swift's Premium Beef
ROUND bone-in,
STEAK lb.
Boneless Round Steak lb. $1.48


Swift's Premium Beef
SIRLOIN
STEAK


* $4
jumbo
rolls
Limit 3 with $10.00
or more Purchase


Swift's Premium Beef
TOP ROUND
STEAK .
Swift's Premium Beef
SHOULDER
ROAST
Swift's Premium
BEEF
LIVER !
Swift's-Prdmkium Beef
PORTERHOUSE
STEAK
Swift's Premium Beef
CUBED
STEAK


'Piggly Wiggly
Frozen

POT PIES
.Chicken, Turkey or Beef


8 oz.
pkgs.


'$


Trophy Sliced,
FROZEN
STRAWBERRY ES
Pet Ritz MinL
FROZEN 26oz. .RE(
COBBLERSoSiZe8 1LEP
r Apple. Chsry peach, SiadibffliVort vA r


Grade "A"
|Medium

EGGS


Kraft Miracle
WHIP STICK
MARGARINE
Piggly Wiggly S/Wrap
CHEESE i6 slices QQc
SPREAD12 oz. pkg.Q9


t


Doz.


09


Ib. pkg. 4


T.V. Chilled
ORANGE
JUICE


32 oz. 49
size 49


Sunbeam DDICE I
Round TopiiBREADU


20 oz.
loaves


Del Monte 46 Oz.
FRUIT DRINKS


16 Oz. China Doll
RICE


290


2 Cans 88


3 Bar Package
Irish ,Spring SOAP


Del Monte Chunk
TUNA
6.5 Oz. 490
Can


93C


Pepsi, 7-Up,
DRINKS
22 Oz.
AJAX


$1
Wi


Maurice Hildbol
to Helen Kilbour
first $1,OOO00.00


qUarity 1
rights
reserved I


?V none sold
S to dealers


Blue Plate.
reat


Hi & Dri
PAPER


T


STRI
BONE
SIRL(
STEV
Swillt's
RUM
Swift's
SHOQ
RIBS;


$179
lb
lb 99'
lb,. 49
lb $189
lb. 59


Swift's Premium Beef
CHUCK
ROAST


~


a









THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1976 PAGE ELEVEN


ODDS CHART
Odds vary depending on number of game tickets you obtain. The
more tickgis you collect the better your chances of winning.
ODDS CHART EFFECTIVE JULY 21, 1976 ODDS FOR
26 GAME
TICKETS
PRIZE NUMBER ODDS FOR ODDS FOR PLUS 10
VALUE OF ONE GAME 13 GAME SAVER
PRIZES TICKET TICKETS DISCS


S$1.00000' 45 1 in 19.9889 1 in 9.222 1 in 3.430
10000 433 1 in 12.460 1 in 958 1 in 346
1000 600 1I n8992 t in 692 1 in 250
500 1.000 1 in 5.395 _1 n 415 1 in 150
200 2.200 1 in 2.452 in 189 I in 68
100 38.150 in 141 in 11 1 in 4
TOTAL NO 42.428 1 27 n 127 0 1 n 3 112
I OF PRIZES
This is an ALL NEW SERIES #CK35. being played in only
66 PARTICIPATING Piggly Wiggly Stores located in Ala.
bara (33). Mississippi (16). Georgia (71. Florida (9) and
Louisiana (1) Previous Series OCK22 had 70 participating
stores Winners have been proportionately reduced so that
odds are essentially identical to previous Series
Scheduled termination date of this promotion is October
19. 1976



JULY 21.1876


~II


BlBoernardin


'2o. 77 PINT JARS


,or Dishes



00


69C


ner


presents check

te local store's
winner.


i I'


Mrs. Maurice Hildbold presents a check to Mrs. L. E.
Hanna, winner of $100.00 this week in the Cash King Contest.


Mayo for

Public

Defender
Virgil Q. Mayo, Public De-
fender of the Fourteenth Judi-
cial Circuit announces that he
has qualified for re-election.
The Fourteenth Judicial Cir-
cuit is comprised of Bay,
Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jack-
son and Washington Counties.
.Mayo was appointed Public
Defender of the Fourteenth
Judicial Circuit effective July
1, 1963, and has served contin-
uously in that position since.
He was elected without opposi-
tion in the General Elections
held in 1964, 1968 and 1972.
Mayo was born in Chatta-
hoochee, Florida, July 28,
1924, and educated in the
Public Schools of Gadsden
County. He received his law
degree from the University of
Florida in .1951. Mayo is a
veteran of World War II and
the Korean Conflict.
Since his discharge in 1953,
Mayo has been actively en-
gaged in the practice of law in
Blountstown and has served
as Juvenile Counselor of Cal-
houn County, attorney for the
SBoard of County Commission-
ers (12 years), Judge of the
Small Claims Court, City At-
torney for the towns ofSneads,
Grand Ridge and Chattahoo-
chee, and General Counsel for
the Florida State Employees'
Association.
Mayo is a past President of
the Blountstown Rotary Club,
Quarterback Club, 'a past
Scoutmaster, member of the
Chamber of Commerce,
American Legion, Elks, past
President of the Florida Pub-
lic Defender Association and
presently serving as a mem-
ber of the Executive Commit-
tee of the Association. He is
also serving as a member of
the Board of Directors of the
Northwest Florida Mental
Health Center, Inc., and the
Calhoun County Employees'
Credit Union.
Mayo is married to the
former Frances Clemmons, a
Registered Nurse and native
of Holmes County. They have
four sons, Martin, Mike, Miles
and Mac.
The staff of the Office of
Public Defender handles ap-
proximately ninety per cent of
the criminal cases in the
Fourteenth Judicial Circuit.
In addition to Mr. Mayo, his
staff attorneys are Raymond
L. Williarris, Panama City,
and Herman D. Laramore,
.Marianna, Chief Assistants;
H. Guy Green, Lewis M.
Peacock, Marianna; Russell
A. Cole, Jr., Bonifay; Fred N.
Witten, Port St. Joe; De'dee S.
Costello, William F. Wager,
Jr., J.C. Bodiford, Thomas B.
Ingles, Panama City.
Mayo states, "That through
the cooperation and co-ordina-
tion of the Circuit Judges,
County Judges, Sheriffs' Of-
fices, State Attorney and the
Public Defender's Office, that
the Fourteenth Judicial Cir-
cuit disposes of a tremendous
load of cirminal cases --
felonies, misdemeanors, ju-
veniles and other related cri-
minal matters; that he and his
staff have endeavored to ac-
complish the following in deal-
ing with indigent Defendants:
(1) To see that each is
afforded the full protection of
the laws of Florida; (2) to aid
the Judge, if a Defendant is
convicted, in obtaining infor-
mation so that the Judge may
make a determination for a
proper sentence; (3) to strive
to influence each delinquent
citizen from continuing a life of
crime." He added, "I feel that
I am very fortunate in that I
have on my staff loyal, dedica-
ted lawyers, not only in this
Qran hbut RStat~uici "


The Gulf County School
Board met June 8, in regular
session at 5:30 p.m., with the
following members present:
Herman Ard, Chairman;
Gene Raffield; Wallace Guil-
lot, J.K. Whitfield; Fred
Greer.
The Superintendent and
Board Attorney were present.
The invocation was given by
Guillot, and followed by the
Pledge of Allegiance,.
The minutes of May 4, May
13 and May 21 were unani-
mously approved on motion by
Raffield and seconded by
Greer.
Mrs. Nancy Mock met with
the board to discuss the Eng-
lish Program at Port St. Joe
High School and expressed
concern for this program in
the future.
Correspondence for May
was presented by the Superin-
tendent. No action was re-
quired.
On motion by Guillot, se-
conded by Whitfield, all voted
Yes to advertise for bids on
gasoline products;' pest con-
trol, maintenance of business
equipment and custodial sup-
plies. These bids will be
requested for the regular July
board meeting.
The board received bids on a
used piano and sink. The bids
were awarded to the highest
bidder, R. Larry Wells for the
equipment. No bids were re-
ceived on the used hot water
heater. Copies of all bids are
on file in the Superintendent's
office.
On motion by Greer, se-
conded by Guillot, the board
awarded bids on time deposits
to the highest bidders as
follows: $150,000.00 to Florida
First National of Port St. Joe,
and $113,131.00 to Wewahitch-
ka State Bank. Copies of these
bids are on file in the Superin-
tendent's office.
Winston Wells, President,
, Classroom Teachers Associa-
tion, met with the board
regarding the day the schools
were closed as a result of the
emergency caused by hurri-
cane Eloise causing school to
be opened 195 days instead of
196 days.
On motion by Greer, se-
conded by Guillot, the board
voted unanimously to have a
195-day school year as a result
of the circumstances beyond
the control of the school policy
setting board.
It was unanimously ap-
proved on motion by Raffield
and seconded by Greer to pay
those who worked on this day
extra compensation for one
day.
The board reviewed the
recommendations presented
by the Committee on Gradua-
tion Requirements. On motion
by Raffield, seconded by Whit-
field, to start the process of
administrative procedures on
this recommendation. All vot-
ed Yes.
On motion by Whitfield,
seconded by Greer, all voted
Yes to accept, with proper
recognition, the resignation of
Avaryee Martin, a teacher at
Port St. Joe Elementary
School.
Professional leave of ab-
sence was granted Charles
Reynolds for June 10, 11 and 14
on motion by Raffield and
seconded by Whitfield.
On motion by Guillot, se-
conded by Greer, all voted Yes
to appoint the following bus
drivers and mechanics for the
1976-77 school year:
Port St. Joe Area James
McGee, Katie Mangum, Mae
Ella Gant, Clotel Washington,
Daisy Johnson, Linda Green,
Marion Mims, Jeanette Ant-
im, unHtry Pr'loo Sncan Wild.


er, Janice Brownell, Jo Fer-
rell;
Wewahitchka Area Ber-
nice Fortner, George Cooper,
Betty Martin, Anne Hall, El-
mer Hall, O.C. Williams, Bet-
ty Cleckley;
Mechanics Clinton Brow-
nell and Morris Shavers.
The Superintendent re-
commended Harrell Holloway
as Director of Administration.
Motion was made by Guillot,
seconded by Greer, that the'
position be abolished. Motion
failed with Guillot and Greer
voting Aye, Raffield, Whitfield
and Ard voting Nay.
Motion was made by Whit-
field, seconded by Raffield, to
accept the Superintendent's
recommendation. Motion
passed with Ard, Raffield,
Guillot and Whitfield voting
Aye and Greer voting Nay.
Letters of suspension were
received from Edwin Wil-
liams, Assistant Principal,
Port St. Joe High School, and
Harrell Holloway, Principal,
Wewahitchka High School, re-
garding infraction of the rules
1-B students. On motion by
Raffield, seconded by Guillot,
all voted Yes to approve-
these suspensions.
The board received two
letters of appraisal on- the
property adjoining the base-
ball field, 175' x175'. On motion
by Greer, seconded by Whit-
field, all voted to set the sale
price of this property at
$7,650.00.
On motion by Raffield, se-
conded by Whitfield, all voted
.Yes that if the property is sold,
the money will go toward
updating the physical educa-
tion program at Port St. Joe
Schools.
The board requested the


Board Architect, Charles Gas-
kin, to update the vocational
building project for Port St.
Joe High School.
Board Member Raffield
gave a report on the Droposed
summer recreation program
and made a motion that the
board contribute $500.00 to-
ward this program. Member
Whitfield seconded and all
voted Yes.
Laura. Geddie, Director of
Instruction, reviewed the Gift-
ed Student Program with the
board.
On recommendation of the
Superintendent, motion by
Guillot and seconded by Raf-
field, all voted Yes to approve
the ESEA Title I Program
which will include reading in
K-3 in all elementary schools
and math K-3 at Wewahitchka
Elementary School.
On motion by Raffield, se-
conded by Guillot, the board
unanimously approved adver-
tising for bids on a blanket
insurance proposal for 1976-77.
This proposal was- developed
by the State Department of
'Education, and a'telresenta-
tive will meet with the board
August 3, 1976 to assist in this
proposal.
On motion by Whitfield,
seconded by Greer, the board
unanimously approved Reso-
lution 6, Part IV, of the School
budget. This resolution is a
transfer of funds.
After a study of a proposed
bank deposit agreement, the
board agreed to balance the
amount of funds on deposit
between the banks within the
county.
Chairman Ard appointed
J.K. Whitfield and Gene Raf-
field to the Tax Assessment
Board for 1976-77.


5'


!i


MINUTES

of the

Gulf County School Board


GULF CABLE TV

SUMMER SPECIAL


$10.00


INSTALLATION FEE




FREE


CATV SERVICE

THRU

SEPTEMBER 15, 1976

This offer limited to residents of Port
St. Joe within 300 feet of an accessible CATV
cable.

After this special offer; the regular
installation fee of $15.00 and monthly ser-
vice charges of $6.50 for first TV set and
$2.00 for each additional outlet..

ADVANCE payment of the installation
fee is required. NO BILLINGS.

HURRY.. .THE SOONER YOU ACT..
the more days FREE SERVICE.

Take your $10.00 along with 40 cents
sales tax to the TELEPHONE COMPANY
BUSINESS OFFICE.
4t 7-8


Receive

Awards
At a recent district-wide
personnel meeting, six Pana-
ma Division of Forestry em-
ployees were awarded certifi-
cates recognizing their ser-
vice in forestry.
From left, R.M. King, Jr., 10
years, District Forester, Pa-
nama District. Sidney Buxton,
10 years, Ranger Supervisor,
Panama City. Alvin Sewell, 10
years, Ranger, Altha, Florida.
Mary Jane Buttermore, 10
years, Secretary, Panama Ci-
ty. A.J. Webb, 15 years,
Ranger Youngstown. Verna
Marshall, 15 years Towerlady,
Overstreet. Forester King's
supervision includes, Bay,
Gulf, Calhoun, Liberty and
Franklin counties with a total
of 66 forestry personnel.


_ I 18 I I II













510 FIFTH ST.
PORT ST. JOE,
FLA.


" tq 11I1"I f


H


FOOD


STORE


Nw: IIIn


[H


*


0


0


0


USDA CHOICE BONELESS

ARM


I,


4.$


1


USDA CHOICE BONELESS


STEW U|


MEAT Pound
..S *. .*


Idaho Baking
POTATOES Lb 27C


Reg. White 10 Lb.
POTATOES


White
ONIONS
Yellow Spanish
ONIONS
Small White
Whol Boiler
ONIONS
Dry
PEANUTS
Green
PEANUTS


89C
Lb. 271
Lb. 190


2/69'
Lb. 47C
Lb. 47C


Fresh Ripe
TOMATOES Lb. 370
Fresh Lb.
CAULIFLOWER 79"


Fresh .
SPINACH


Lb. 49C


Fresh Blackeye L .
PEAS 3Lbs 890
Fresh
EGG PLANT Lb.19'


IV WLLL-MMUWnIS
BRAND
Del Monte--
Corn No. 303 can 39!


50 Oz.
CASCADE


$1.52


Duncan Hines
White Cake Mix 73'


25 Ft.
Reynolds Wrap
Minute maid-12 Oz.
Orange Juice
Tide 49 Oz.
Detergent $
Kraft 71/4 Oz.
Mac. & Cheese


22 Oz. Joy or Ajax
Dish Liquid
Gallon
CLOROX


39'
68'
$1.35


34'


88'
86'


TOTAL COST $7.14


Fine Fare No. 303 can
CORN
Fine Fare Automatic ;
Dish Detergent
Fine Fare
CAKE MIX


Fine Fare
Aluminum Foil
Fine Fare-12 Oz.
Froz. Orange Juice
Fine Fare 49- 01.
DETERGENT
Fine Fare--71/4 Oz.
Mac. & Cheese


303 32C


$1.13
60C


38
51s


$1.07


29C


Fine Fare 22 Oz.
Dish Liqui.d 53.
Fine Fare -
BLEACH Gallon 72C
TOTAL COST $5.55


Golden Ripe
BANANAS
Red Delicious
APPLES
Golden Delicious
APPLES
Elberta
PEACHES
Firm Juicy
PEARS
White Seedless
GRAPES
Fresh Juicy
LEMONS
Firm Head
LETTUCE


Lb. 22'
3/39C


K


3/39C
Lb 230
Lb. 39C
Lb. 990
6/39C


370


Hard Head
CABBAGE Lb. 12"
Fresh Lb.
MUSHROOMS$1.19


Fresh
SQUASH
Tender
CORN


46 OZ.
TOMATO FINE
JUICE FARE
20 OZ. WELCH
GRAPE
JELLY


32 OZ. BOTTLE
Lemon-Limee /
GATORADE L/


55

69


85


32 OZ. BOTTLE
ORANGE
GATORADE 2/85O


5 OZ. SWIFT
VIENNA
SAUSAGE


12 OZ. DONALD DUCK
FROZEN--
LEMONADE


' 12 Oz. Kraft Single Wrap
AMERICAN
CHEESE


3/$1


3/$1


89


1 LB.
Blue Bonnetu /AAC
OLEO 2/89c


59

68


4/$1


690


17 OZ. GREEN GIANT
CUT GREENA/O C
BEANS /9W5,


17 OZ. ROSEDALE
GREEN
PEAS


4/88


24 EXTRA ABSORBENT
DAYTIME
PAMPERS


3 LB. FINE FARE
SHORT-
ENING


$1


19


25 LB. JIM DANDY
DOG
RATION
9 OZ. FINE FARE
YELLOW
MUSTARD
4 OZ. BOTTLE
VITALIS
LIQUID


$499


4/$1


99C


5 OZ. TUBE
CREST
TOOTHPASTE 087


WeI Reev Rih to Lii Qunite WeAcp SAodSap


NOW OPEN 8:00AM til 8:00 MON.thSAT.


WE HAVE THE VALUES!
. ..0 -- ] II__


A


Prices Good
July 22-24


untaIl


liii


IL P:


, 111


'S
.4.


III:l


Lb 29'


5 Ears 69C


32 OZ. RODENBERRY
Whole KOSHER
DILLS
32 OZ. FINE FARE
MAYON-
NAISE


15 OZ. FINE FARE
KIDNEY
BEANS
11 OZ. FINE FARE
COFFEE
CREAMER


ronc


I


d,


;v


in


L ~We Reserve' Right to Limit Quantities


We Accept USDA Food Stamps


I


I


09


'' .


0bi Ift


$199