![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
0 a Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida FORTY-SECOND YEAR, NUMBER 7 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1978 Six Counts Filed TuesdayAgainst Thomas McFater After Shooting Thomas Steve McFater, age 23, was in Gulf County jail yesterday morning, with six counts against him after a shoot-out at 'Douglas Landing in the Dalkeith area Tuesday afternoon. According to Sheriff Ken Murphy, there seems to be no explanation as to why McFater allegedly tried to kill his father as he returned from a trip to town Tuesday. Murphy said Deputies James Mock and Jack. Davilla were dispatched to the scene of the disturbances after neighbors called in reporting the shooting. The Sheriff said testimony his deputies collected reported that T. L. McFater was returning from a trip to town in a pick-up truck. In the truck with the 'elder McFater was a baby girl, Elsha, the child of the younger McFater. Thomas McFater was said to be sitting in the road near their mobile home at Douglas Landing as his father ahd child drove up. Sheriff Murphy said the young man is then alleged to have fired at the drivers' side of the pick-up truck with a 12 gauge shotgun, loaded with number four shot. The elder McFater fell down into the seat to avoid the shotgun load, which went through the windshield and the rear window of the truck. The.younger McFater is then alleged to have jumped up on the front bumper of the truck and shot through the passenger side of the windshield. The father rolled over into. the floor of the truck, then, over his young. granddaughter, protecting her from the pellets and flying glass. The only injuries received by the elder McFater was cuts from the flying glass. When Deputies Mock and Davilla arrived, the young man was said to have run into a mobile home near the scene. The Deputies followed into the mobile home, but McFater was not there. They then began a search of the nearby woods and came upon their quarry hiding behind some bushes. When the Deputies cornered young McFater and ordered him to surrender, he raised up from behind the bushes and leveled the shotgun at the Deputies. Mock ordered him to drop the gun and McFater complied with the order. When the Deputies went to cuff the man and take him into custody, he began to fight and resist arrest, but Mock and Davilla overpowered him and made the arrest. McFater was to go before County Judge David Taunton Wednesday, for arraignment on charges of two counts of attempted murder, one charge. of battery, one charge of resisting arrest with violence and two charges of aggravated assault. What Is It? What is it? It's a hole in the roof of the Scout Hut on 10th Street. The Boy Scouts and their leaders are attempting to put the building back in good shape and need help. See story and more pictures on page five of this issue. -Star photo Port Authority Receives Seven Bids for Study The Port St. Joe Port Au- _Qthaityj..oeiyeJbgihsd,ffrom seven firms oh Monday of this week, who wish to have the job of conducting the feasibility survey for the new port here on the edge of the Bay. According to Port Authority chairman, George G. Tapper, all seven of the bids come from blue-chip firms who are well-known in this type of work. Only one of the firms bid- ding included a price in his bid. All of the others indicated that their fee is negotiable. The Port Authority has a grant of $50,000 to conduct the feasibility study, which would determine if a sufficient amount of potential business is available to warrant float- ing revenue certificates to construct the port facilities. The study is all-important since repayment of the con-, struction,bonds will be guar- anteed from. revenues gener- ated by the port activity and not by tax money. Tapper said the Port Au- thority will interview the sev- en firms next week in personal sessions. The interviews will be conducted with company representatives on Wednes- day and Thursday. Friday, the Port Authority will make a selection of the three top firms in their opinion, and conduct, further interviews and negoti- ations for rates from the final three candidates the following week. Final selection of the successful study firm will be made on October 31, with the firm expected to begin work on November 1. Absentee Ballots Now Available Absentee ballots are now available, in the office of the Supervisor of Elections, Mrs. Dessie Lee Parker, according to Mrs. Parker. The ballots may be marked for the No- vember general election by any registered voter who does not plan to be in the county on election day. School Board Changes Dates The regularly scheduled meeting of the Gulf County. School Board will be held on the morning of November 7th at 9:00 a.m. instead of Tues- day, November 14th. Five Juveniles In Custody After Vandalism Five young juveniles were taken into custody late last week, charged with vandalism in several business establish- ments here in Port St. Joe. According to Police Chief H. W. Griffin, the five boys stole very little during their esca- pades, but did considerable damage to several buildings and business houses in down- town Port St. Joe. The heaviest damage was suffered by Roche's Furniture ahd Appliances where the vandals broke in, turned on the water and left it running. The running water flooded the store Wednesday afternoon, while the business was closed and was discovered late Wed- nesday afternoon. Other damages were inflict- ed on the St. Joe Hardware Company and its warehouse, the new office building of Dr. P. V. Poonai currently under construction, St. Joe Furni- ture Company, the home of Mrs. Paul J. Farmer and the Union 76 Service Station. Griffin said the young boys stole -very little, but were found with several reels, rods and bicycle wheels in their possession, which they' had allegedly stolen. "They most- ly concentrated their efforts in just making a mess and tearing things up", Griffin said. , Chief Griffin said the five boys have all been turned over to the Department of Youth Servtces-where they face - hearing before the Circuit Judge. Prayer Group Opposes Casinos The Tuesday morning Men's Prayer Group unanimously voted to go on record as oppos- ing the Constitutional amend- ment pertaining to legalizing casion gambling. Chairman of the group is Floyd G. Roberts. Senator Stone Will Visit Here Next Week Senator Richard Stone, Florida's junior senator in Washington, D.C., will be in Port St. Joe next week to offer his help in expediting con- struction of the proposed port facilities here in Port St. Joe. Stone has already been in- strumental in helping to se- cure the initial $50,000 grant ,Suffers Broken Neck John Mitchell Bartley, 32, suffered a broken neck and Marguerite Grawet, 17 suffered cuts when this car for the port feasibility study. While in Port St. Joe, Sena- tor Stone will meet with a joint gathering of the Rotary Club, the Kiwanis Club and the Lions Club at a luncheon at the St. Joseph Bay Country Club. The Senator will address the gathering of the city's three men's civic clubs. overturned into the ditch Sunday afternoon near Simmons Bayor. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the car was travelling south on C-30, when it failed to make a curve, hit a utility pole and flipped over into the ditch. Bartley was charged with careless driving in the accident. .--Star photo Commission Makes Final Arrangements to Get Plant Improvements Under Way The City Commission took the final steps Tuesday night, to borrow an additional $350,- 000 from FmHA at a five percent interest rate to com- plete its. extensive water and sewage collection, distribution and treatment systems reno- 'Experiment' Turns Out Well Rice is becoming another cash grain crop rice ever gathered here in the county, from an here in Gulf County. This picture shows farm experimental plot, planted by MK. See a story operators of MK Ranches starting up the and more pictures on the rice-growing combine Tuesday to harvest the first crop of experiment on page eight of this issue. vation, started over two years ago. When the project was first started, engineers set a $1.4 million price tag on the pro- ject, but inflation during the two years which have elapsed since planning began, has upped the price by the $350,000 price tag. Firm bids have been receiv- ed and accepted by the City for the last phase of the program, which include com- plete renovation and doubling the capacity of the City's 20-year-old water treatment plant. Construction on this project will begin immediate- ly after FmHA has put. its name on the paper granting the additional $350,000 loan. The agency has already said it would approve the increase in the loan, accepting the in- crease in the engineer's esti- mates as a reasonable in- crease under the present rate of inflation. The successful bidder of the water treatment plant project, W.E.D. Contractors, Inc., has agreed to extending the length of the contract by 30 days to allow time to complete the extra financing. FmHA has intimated this will be enough time for an extension and that they will act on the matter within that 30 day extension. In addition to enlarging and over-hauling the water treat- ment plant, the project also includes reclaiming two of St. Joe Paper Company's old water wells near the treat- ment plant site, as a source of raw water for the City. The two wells, 'along with a new well drilled two years ago, will supply the City with water in the future. The City will be coming off the St. Joe Paper Company canal as a water supply source, as the Company does not have volume enotigh to supply the City's present needs. ASK FOR EXTENSION In addition to the extension of the water plant project for 30 days, the City has also asked the Environmental Pro- tection Agency for an exten- sion of time in locating a source of fecal choliform com- ing from Sylvachem's plant here in Port St. Joe,. which isn't supposed to be getting into the Wastewater Treat- ment Plant. Sylvachem's al- lowable effluent into the plant, under the EPA permit, doesn't include fecal choliform. The firm has been notified it would have to treat its effluent before it reaches the Waste- water Plant to get rid of the objectionable material. Syl- vachem is in the process of hiring engineers to locate the source of the objectionable material and set up a means of getting rid of it before it gets into the City's system. In making the application for an extension, the appli- cation points out these steps are the only ones by which the cause and remedy can be affected and that they take a certain amount of time. APPROVE SPACE In another item to come before the Commission Tues- day night, the Department of Health and Rehabilitive Ser- vices notified the Commission it is required to designate a parking space in downtown Port St. Joe, where handicap- ped persons may park their vehicles and gain access to the sidewalks on Reid Avenue from a wheelchair. It seems this requirement is now federal law. The Commission agreed to put a sign on one parking space on Second Street, where there are no curbs to obstruct the progress of wheelchairs and put up a sign, designating it as handicapped parking. State Attorney Dismisses Complaint Against Zyski Misdemeanor charges against Mu- -to charge $1.00 a page, and the state me. He never said a word." nicipal Hospital Administrator Richard Department of Administration charges Since the episode, the City Con Zyski have been ordered dismissed by 52 cents a page. sion has set a uniform charge I Assistant State Attorney Philip Knight. Knight said he decided not to made at all of its copying machine Zyski was accused last week of violating a: public information law by allegedly charging too much money for copies of hospital documents: Port St. Joe resident Charles Carroll filed the complaint after being charged $26 or 81 cents a page for copies of the minutes of recent board meetings. The amount charged for copies of official records varies among different government agencies. For example, state law requires circuit court clerks prosecute because he found no evidence of criminal intent on the part of Zyski. He said the evidence indicated Carroll had not tried to obtain a refund for the alleged overcharge. Zyski said earlier in the week that he had charged Carroll the same amount for copies of the board minutes as he charged for copies of patients' medical records. "If Mr. Carroll thought he was done an injustice, he had means of complaint other than to press criminal charges," Zyski said. "He never complained to imis- to be es for copies of documents. In the past, tere has been no uniform charge, with each manager of a City entity operating a copying machine setting his own char- ges. There have been no complaints in the past. The rate of charge for copies has been set at $1.00 per page for the first copy of any document and 50 cents fof each additional copy. This applies to any copy made on city or affiliate machines. The uniform charge was set to prevent any controversy in the future. I m PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1978 Editorials... Casinos Will Cost Us Money In Florida If you didn't read the letter written to The Star last week by local attorney, Fred 'Witten, you should have. Witten burst some rosy bubbles being painted by the pro- casino people concerning the mone- tary benefits approval of casino gambling would have for Florida. Knowing Witten, we believe he thor- oughly researched his statements before he made them. Witten noted that Floridians now pay less taxes than Nevadans pay, with their casino gambling returns helping them out. That would give one the impression that casino gambling raises taxes rather than lowers them. Also, Nevadans are not able or do not support their schools so richly as Floridians do at this point. We use the word "richly" facetiously since Floridians are well aware of the cry of "not enough money" made by Florida's school people and their supporters. While we we like Witten's argu- ments against casino gambling, we like the arguments of the attorney representing the pro-casino move- ment, even better. This attorney, and we forget his name, stated in the Florida press two weeks ago that casino gambling would cost the taxpayers of Florida ... at least for the first 10 years. If anyone would have reason for painting a rosy financial picture of what casino gambling would 'mean for Florida, it would be the attorney representing the move. He says the approval will cost us money. tax money. Since the pro-casino gambling people are trying to sell their step-child to the Florida voter on the basis of how much it will mean to Florida financially, what reason is there to cast a "yes" vote on November 7? Absolutely none! We continue to urge you ,to vote against approval of casino gambling in November; not only to save us money, but to preserve what little moral climate we have left in this state. They're Off in A Blaze of Beauty Ministers Opposed to Casinos The President, the Congress, the hopeful politicians we have heard so regularly for the past two months, the new leaders in the Florida House and Senate, all are preaching tax, reform like it would be the magic formula which would take less dollars from your pocket. Tax reform means only one thing: the tax bill will be wrapped in a different color package or be tied up in a different way than it has in the past. There will be no lessening of the tax dollar drain from your"i pocket until we have a spending reform. All of us who earn and spend an occasional dollar are well acquaint- ed with the fact that if we have the goods of this world, we must part with the money to pay for ,it. If we have the "good life" of cradle to the grave protection being A Layman's View BY: BILLY NORR ef~l 1V ^ St. John 12:43-45, and 49 Key Word: Christ's Example (Verse 43) "For they (the chief rulers of the synagogue) loved the praise of men more than the praise of God. (Verse K 44) Jesus cried and said 'He ;::Jhat believeth on me, believ- eth not on me, but on him that sent me. (Verse 45) And he that seeth me seeth him that :sent me. (Verse 49) For I have jiot spoken of myself; but the :Father which sent me, he gave :-me a commandment, what I should say, and what I should ;speak'." Jesus, the Son of God, our :ltord, was very emphatic in -that He always pointed to God. :Jesus, you know, is the Chris- tians primary example of how to 4ive. And if we follow His ,example we will live to point others away from us and to Jesus. Some of the rulers of the synagogue (Verse 42) had :believed on Jesus but did not : confess Him as the Son of God :'for fear they would be rejected from those who held them in high esteem. _Jesus said you believe on j"e but it really is God you -elieve on. You see me but it jrially is God you see. He even said His words were directed from God. This is our exam- ple. How do we compare? 1Most of us fail in this area I'm sure. We are like Job in the strained at by our government, we must .expect to pay for it. This payment, will be made by way of income taxes, sales taxes, gasoline taxes, intangibles taxes, corporate taxes, exciseitaxes, etc., all of which the consumer ultimately pays. Any type of tax reform without reduction of spending will still take into the public treasury the same amount of dollars from you. Tax-reform, without spending reform is just another way of putting a different sugar coating -on the calomel-tasting tax pill we are asked to swallow so we can tolerate it more to swallow now so we won't recog- nize it when asked to swallow later. Tax reform? Forget it. The only tax reform we are interested in is reduced taxes. There will be no reductions; only a different manner of taking. UIS I notes 29th Chapter of Job. Our "I" gets in the way. Job desired to be again in the limelight where everyone held him in reverence. He forgot who his Lord was. When people see us do they see us pointing to JesUs? They really should. Let's all deter- mine to pur Jesus out front for all the world to see. Subscribe to The Star Dear Sir: At our October meeting the Port St. Joe Ministerial Asso- ciation voted to go on record as strongly opposed to the introduction of casino gamb- ling in the state of Florida. We note that its. proponents say that it will be restricted to just one small area of Florida, but we consider this to be a smoke screen. Once it's in Florida and established, then it is only a matter of time before it spreads all over just as it has in Nevada. And while the tax from it may go to the state, the cost of policing and regulating it will be very high also, as.New Jersey is now discovering. SNew- Jersey'is also discover- ing that the profits from the casinos benefit very few local people because both owners and employees are largely out-of-state people who send their money elsewhere. If you've ever stayed at a Las Vegas motel, then you probably found on your dress- er a "newspaper" full of in- CARD OF THANKS The family of Frankie Lee Hopps would like to take this opportunity to thank all the kind people of the community for the many expressions of kindness extended to them during the time of their sor- row. The Hopps families Paula Hawkins. Thornal, a Democrat, said he Sam a* n is one of several Democrats who are touring OCa Rk n nthe state, campaigning for the Eckerd-Haw- kins ticket. Thornal travels in a motor home Former State Senator, Burton Thornal of with a crew of three, with the theme of being Orange County, passed through Port St. Joe "The Truth Squad". Thornal said he thinks last Wednesday afternoon, campaigning for Jack Eckerd will be the kind of Governor the Gubernatorial team of Jack Eckerd and Florida needs. -Star photo formation on where to find young people get in on this nude shows, pornographic ma- kind, of action because of our trials and sex-all being en- vote. (We are not naive enough LETTERS ... to the Editor L. A tirely legal in the state of Nevada. We believe it is only a matter of time before this would happen in Florida also. We do not want to see our to suppose that back door me- thods would not be made available to them, even if it were illegal for minors.) We know gambling to be ETAOIN SHRDLU B) REMEMBER THE pet rock? A Spokane, Washington man is now attempt- ing to launch a new national fad which will rival, yea, even put in the shade, the pet rock.. He has come up with and is strongly promoting his new pet cow chip. That's the truth. I have this word straight from my sister-in-law in Spokane, who sent me a newspaper clipping on the new product recently. Marketing what he hopes will become a new national fad is Bob L. Jasper. He is serious about the idea, especially so since he has visions of it making him a mint of money, just as the pet rock did for its creators. Jasper has come up with a pet cow chip package which is shaped like an old fashioned red barn, 6x4x3 inches in size. Inside the small barn is a small piece of genuine cow manure, enclosed in plastic, as Jasper says, "to prevent the relationship between chip and owner from deteriorating." Jasper already has two chain retail firms in the Spokane area ready for marketing the pet cow chip with visions of it being marketed nationally in just a short while. I don't think this new fad will catch on very quickly. Already the American public is getting so many free horse chips, from Washington, D.C., that it hardly seems possible that a pet cow chip from Spokane, Washington, which one has to pay money for, will come across very strong. Why pay for a pungent smell when you can get an equally strong odor for free? FROM THE "Things you would never know unless you read the papers" department - Did you know that Americans are eating 70 percent less apples than they did 60 years ago? I didn't know that, until I read it in the Sunday supplement last week. That must be why we have so many more doctors these days than we had then. Also it may account for the increase in medical costs. An aside to this: in the same fact-filled supplement, it had a breakdown of the highest and lowest hospital charges in the nation. The lowest hospital rates, according to the supple- ment are in Mississippi, where semi-private extremely addictive to some people and to result in the break up of many families. In God's name, we can not condone making all this easier for the people whom we love and try to serve in our state, no matter how much it may be enjoyed by some who can keep themselves under control--nor can we believe that such folk are selfish'enough not to care about what happens to others. Sincerely, Port St. Joe Minister- ial Association y: Wesley R. Ramsey room rates are $56-$60 a day. That's also what the rates are here in Port St. Joe at Municipal Hospital. Thought you might like to know that. In the apple article, I also learned that the consumption of canned tuna fish in the United States has increased some 1300 percent in the last 50 years. You're right, you are getting a lot of tuna fish salad lately. I HATE to start this week here in Port St. Joe. The conversation is going to be so one-sided. After the University of Florida came so close to upsetting mighty Alabama and Florida State .lost so convincingly to Mississippi State Satur- day, there will be no escaping the bragging of the Gators of what their team almost did and the misery of the Seminoles over what their team failed to do. The only football fan who will be avoiding it all will be Bill Barlow, a died-in-the-wool transplanted Alabamian with leanings toward Florida State, when they are not playing i Alabama. There's Gators like the Buzzetts, Roy Gibson, Charles Norton and Billy Joe Rish who will be crowing over what the Gators almost did and what the Seminoles failed to do. Seminoles like the Costin brothers, Ashley and Jimmy, Ted Cannon and Bill Altstaetter, who take losing hard. They'll be avoiding the crowing of their Gator "friends". Barlow can at least say, "Well, we did beat you didn't we?" referring to his Alabama heritage while ignoring the fact the Seminoles were obliterated Saturday. I READ in the Tallahassee Democrat last Thursday where Charles Carroll and Nathan Peters, Jr., were wondering why the Hospital Board didn't meet last Tuesday as it was supposed to. They posed the supposition in the Democrat article that maybe the-. Board was afraid to meet. The Board didn't meet because member James Roberts was in Tennessee on vacation (which Peters should have known since they work together), member Tom Coldewey was in Jacksonville in court (and the judge wouldn't let him miss in order to come here for a meeting) member John Robert Smith phoned in about 5:00 p.m. reporting that he was ill and would not be in attendance at the meeting. This was reported to the two remaining board members between 5:00 and 5:30. This left only myself and Mayor Frank Pate to attend. Since it is law that we must have a quorum of three to meet officially, we didn't meet. No Such Thing SALTY SALLY THE STAR POSTOFFICE BOX 308 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE pWwA PHONE 227-1278 IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, 5S.00 SIX MONTHS, $3.00 THREE MONTHS, S127.50 Published Every Thursday at 30 Willams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida OUT OF CnuNTY-57.00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year., 9.00 SBy TheStar PubsllhlingCompany PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. s Wesley R. Ramsey ................. Editor and Publisher SECOND-CLASSPOSTAGE PAID L .f William H. Ramsey .................Production Supt. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word rWSp Frenchie L. Ramsey ................ Office Manager AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost;the printed word remains. Shirley K. Ramsey ........................... Typesetter ;Tfc- .rrf^ ' John Henry Smith Receives Unusual Gift As He Marks His 87th Birthday John Henry Smith made 87 years in this old world last week and was presented an unusual gift by his son mInd daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Smith. Smith was given an ever- green tree with 87 crisp, new one dollar bills made up into bows and attached to the tree a as decorations." Smith, who makes his home . here in Port St. Joe with his wife at 227 Seventh Street, was- born in Coffee County, Ala- bama in 1891. He says he was raised on a farm and "grew cotton for five cents a pound. There was -no market for anything except cotton back in those days", the octogenarian 0 / recalls. Mr. Smith weathered the depressions of 1914 and 1931 and is still going strong. In 1916 he joined the army after r working at wages of $5.00 a month. He entered the Caval- ry and went to France when war was declared in 1917. Later he was stationed on l the border during the skirmish with Mexico. -l Smith observes, "A depres- sion now would serve the people worse than any ~we have ever had. People are used to so much more than John Henry Smith admires his "Money daughter-in-law, to celebrate his 87th birth-. ever before.," Tree" presented to him by his son and day last Friday. -Star photo Sheriff, Mexico Beach Police Arrest Fugitive; Man Wanted In Louisiana According to Sheriff Ken Murphy, the arrest of F.B.I. fugitive James D. Radack on October 6th, brought about the arrest of an associate of Radack's, who was also want- ed. It was learned through in- vestigation by Jim Buchanan of the Sheriff's Department, that one of Radack's friends, who had been in the. Gulf County area for approximate- ly three months, using an alias of Sam Hamilton, was actual- ly Ralph Elmer Foss, a 32 year old Collier County man, wanted i;" Collier County for The Port St. Joe Quar- terback Club will be spon- soring a delicious seafood dinner on November 18, beginning at 5:00 p.m., and continuing until 8:00 p.m. The dinner will be held in the Commons area of the Port t. Joe High School. On the menu will be delicious fried shrimp, violation of probation. Foss was arrested on 0 her 10th by State Trooper Godwin, and Mexico Be -officers Chief Olin Davis Lt. Doug Corbell and lodge the Gulf County jail. Foss was later released Collier County Deputies, S riff Murphy reported. The Natchitoches, Lou ana police department n fied the Gulf County Sheri Department Friday, Octo 13th that they held burgl warrants for Randy DeWa; Hall, age 22, of Port St. J Several hours later H Raffield seafood gumb fried fish, cole slaw, hus puppies, iced tea and quid service. Tickets for the dinner a: on sale by each member the Quarterback Club $2.50 per person. Ticke will be available at th door. cto- Bill ach and d in I to he- isi- Ioti- iff's ber ary turned himself in to the She- riff's Department. According to Sheriff Mur- phy, Hall has been living in Natchitoches and has admit- ted to three burglaries there. Since Hall's surrender, and through his co-operation, two televisions, a copying ma- chine, and a number of assort- ed tools have been recovered, that were taken in the Louisi- ana burglaries. Hall is currently lodged in the Gulf County jail, awaiting extradition to Louisiana. Rev. Barr Assumes Local Pastorate yne A special dinner was given oe. I this past Sunday in the fellow- iall .ship hall with members and friends of the First Pentecos- tal Holiness Church on Garri- ig son Ave. to welcome their new pastor Rev. Ernest A. Barr and his family. Rev. Barr of Myrtle Beach, o, South Carolina is a graduate h- of Holmes Theological Aca- ck demy and Holmes Theologi- cal Seminary in Greenville, S.C. He has been pastoring for re twelve years and is presently, of the Christian Education Se-' at cretary and Treasurer of the ts Florida conference. he His wife Betty, also a grad- uate of Holmes Theological OBITUARIES Graveside Services for Ullman Infant Infant Christopher Michael Ullman, seven weeks old, died suddenly at his home Satur- day morning. He is survived by his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Ullman of Mexico Beach, his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Larry McArdle of White City, paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Gladys McArdle of St. Joe Beach, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Cozart and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brooks all of Panama City. Funeral services were held. at the graveside in the Holly Hill Cemetery at 11:00 a.m. Monday with Father Benedict P. Militello of St. Joseph's St. Joe Senior Villa Offering Room Board - Security Non-emergency Medical Care to all those over age 60 regardless of income * Private & Semi-Private Rooms * Maid Service 2 Nutritionally Planned Meals Per Day * Planned Social & Religious Activities " Non-emergency Medical Services " 24-hour Security & Emergency Call System " Transportation Services & Many other services designed to meet the average daily living requirements our elderly citizens. Let our counsellors show you how you can take advantage of our services and still have money left. Call 229-9911 Catholic Church officiating. St. Clair Funeral Home was .in charge of arrangements. Father of Local Man Dies James A. Lemieux, 87, of Apalachicola, died Wednes- day, October 11 at his home after a long illness. He had lived in Apalachicola most of his life. He was retired from the seafood industry and was a member of the First Assembly of God Church in Apalachicola. Survivors are his wife, Vera Lemieux of Apalachicola; four sons, Leslie Lemieux of Eastpoint, Marvin Lemieux of Port St. Joe, James Lemieux of .Chicago, Illinois, and Glen Lemieux of Tampa; four daughters, Annie Dittell of Southport, Rev. Marjorie Meyer of Panama City, Mavis Ford of Greensboro and Selma Brockman of Houston Texas; four stepdaughters, Janice Cramer, Bernice Sowell, Merle Marshall and Carolyn, Varnes, all of Apalachicola; two stepsons, Arthur Jr. and Ronald Davis, both of Apa- lachicola; 57 grandchildren; 115 great grandchildren and 20 great great grandchildren. Services were held October 15 at 2:00 p.m. at the First Assembly of God Church in Apalachicola. Burial followed at Magnolia Cemetery in Apa- lachicola. Middlebrooks Funeral Home in Apalachicola was in charge of arrangements. Rev. Earnest Barr Academy is the Women's Aux- iliary Secretary and Treasur- er of the Florida conference. They have both been actively involved in youth projects in the Florida District. Rev. and Mrs. Barr recently moved here from Palatka where they resided for three years. They have two children, Thad nine and Angel who is four. The Barr's would like to extend an invitation to attend any of their services. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1978 Pentecostal Holiness G.A.'s Elect New Officers The Girls Auxiliary of the officers, Brenda Watford, Pentecostal Holiness Church President; Cindy Dunlap, held their monthly meeting Vice President; and Marcia. Monday night. They elected Stoutamire, Secretary - Treasurer, demonstrated some hair Seven people were present, styles. The guest for the night was Mrs. Sammie Wester, who Subscribe toTheStar DELUXE CHAMPION * A78-13 Blackwall. Plus $1.69 F.E.T. and tire off your car. (A-size 5-.ribh tread deslnn) polyester cord tires Size Black F.E.T. Size *6.00-12 .$22 $1.42 F78-14 *5.60-13 22 1.46 G78-14 *P155/800-13 22 1.43- H78-14 *6.00-13 22 1.50 '5.60-15 B78-13 24 1.77 *6.00-15L C78-14 25 1.93 *8.85S-15 6.45.14 26 1.71 G78-15 078-14 26 2.01 H78-15 E78-14 28 2.13 L78-15 Black $30 30 32 24 26 26 32 34 35 All prices plus tax and old tire. WHITEWALLS ADD $2 TO $3 *Tread design different than shown. Whitewalls indd $5 SALE! 4,.*i126 4.r,331 SA LP 178-14,15;078-14 H78-14,078-15 //-11DOUBLE B TD78-141BlackwalluPlBladll..Plu s SluS2.55. "$2531 to $2.47 F.E.T. per o$2.70 F.E.T. per tire SDeluxae Chamainln N tireand 4 oldtires. and4oldtires. 41 A78-13 X Plus$ 1.71 P.E.T. fo 9 per tire and 4 for old tires WNIII WAL P$.5 IRM 4 f.*144 4 ,r154" H78-15, J78-15 Black. L7--15 walls. Plus 2.77to Blackwall. $2.96 F.E.T. per tire and Plus $3.05 F.E.T. 4 old fires per fire and 4 old tires. 878-14,C84 for per ftsr and 4 old hre.. lb PICKUP, VA _W_ I I ALLTERRAINT m 4-WHEEL DRIVE TIRE with raised white letters Size Pil 10.-15LT 4 Plus F.E.T. Exchange N & RV TIRES SALE! White $s 495 Walls Black Walls $4995 PATE'S SERVICE CENTER 214 Monument Ave. Phone 227-1291' Quarterback Club Makin Plans for Seafood Feed _ _I a PAGE THREE PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 19. 197R LADY GOLFERS-Seated, left to right: Frances Hannon, Betty May, Margie Ely and Evelyn Smith. Chafin, Becky Shealy, Dot Groom, Janet King and Meta -Star photo Buzzett. Standing, left to right: Susie White, Dorothy , Lady Golfers Hav Match-Play Touri The Ladies Fall Match-Play Marge Ely and Betty May. '-'"Tournament was held at the Other chairpersons, were as St. Joseph's Bay Country Club follows: Dot Groom refresh- October 10th, 11th and 12th. ments and treasures; Claryce In the championship flight, Evelyn Smith was the club Blounts Off On champion. Second place was Swon by Marge Ely and conso- A Buying Trip Station by Betty May. Y " In the first flight, Dorothy Mr. and Mrs. John Blount Hannon was the winner. Se- and Mrs. Jim Howell left yes- cond place winner was Meta terday for North Carolina to Buzzett and consolation was attend the fall furniture mar- Frances Chafin. ket showings and purchase .' In the second flight, the merchandise for the Christ- i winner was Susie White; se- mas season for their furniture 5 cond place, Becky Shealy and store here in Port St. Joe. consolation by Dot Groom. Blount, owner of St. Joe ; Last day low net was won by Furniture Company said they Janet King with a net 64. will be attending markets in S Chairperson and co chair- Highpoint, Hickory and other person of the tournament was points in North. Carolina. We would like to announce Soni a Linton is now back at Alines ' Beauty Salon .315 Williams Ave. e Fall nament Whaley and Marjie Miller - prizes;- Marjie Miller and Phyllis Alstaetter scoring; and .Marge Ely rules. Kiwanis Changes Meeting Date The Port St. Joe Iiwanis Club will not meet at the usual time Tuesday, October 24 in order to meet with the Port St. Joe Rotary Club Thursday, October 26 at the St. Joseph Bay Country Club at 12:00 noon. Senator Richard Stone will be the guest speaker. Jamie Catherine Besore Is Now One Jamie Catherine Besore celebrated her first birthday October 14th at the home of her parents. All of her cousins and friends attended the party and helped celebrate the occa- sion. Jamie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Besore of Port St. Joe. Rebekah Officer Visits Port St. Joe The Port St. Joe Rebekah Lodge No. 22 was honored October 9, with the visit of the State President Sister Elsie Nugget. Before the meeting a banquet was held in the social hall of the Masonic Lodge. The hall was beautifully decorated with the state pres- ident's emblem of the musical staff. Arrangements of flow- ers and greenery was done by Mrs. Marie Wynn. Behind the president's table was five lines of the treble clef done in ivy, with musical notes made from pipe stems. The tables were decorated with ivy and singing birds of the presi- dent's emblem. All Rebekahs of Port St. Joe brought covered dishes. En- tertainment was provided by Mrs. Sherril Burkett and Mrs. Joyce Williams singing to the president, accompanied by Mrs. Marie Wynn. Mrs. Aline Hightower gave the welcome address and the introduction of visitors. The Noble grand of the Parker Lodge of Panama City gave the 'response to the welcome. Mrs. Fay Gardner comment- ed and congratulated every- one on the wonderful job that was done on the food, decorat- ing and entertainment com- mittees. Following the banquet, the Lodge held its regular meet- ing in the Lodge Hall. Visitors were from Parker, Panama City, Lynn Haven and several from South Florida. Sister Hazel Sims was in charge of the program. Rebekahs Take In Wewa Club On October 11, the Rebekah Lodge of Port St. Joe brought in all the members of Wewa- hitchka Lodge No. 61 by greet- ing them in friendship, love and truth. Standing in for the. members of Wewahitchka were: mrs. Estelle Parra- more and Mrs. Robert L. McKiernan. The state presi-, dent presided at the occasion. Sister Fay Gardner, the Noble Grand of Melody No. 22 welcomed each of the new members, and she is looking forward to the coming year where everyone can work to- gether for the good of the Order. The Wewahitchka Lodge had to give up its Charter due to the illness of several mem- bers who were not able to continue keeping it up. After the meeting refresh- ments were served in the anteroom of the Lodge Hall. The next meeting will be on October 23 in the Rebekah Lodge Hall downstairs. Say You Saw It In The Star! Lee Nails Has Her First Stephanie Julaine Gaddis celebrated her first birthday October 7, with a party at her home. She is the daughter of Traci and Garry Gaddis of Mexico Beach. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Middleton and Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gad- dis all of Mexico Beach. !*.' ' Hours 9-5:30 April Allen Stephanie Julaine Gaddis ~::;:::::::~::::::::: 'S'S'S, **5~.~. 'I ... P.Y. ~ ..' .5,*.~. 4..,., 4%y I~CI!I I~. 15 FOR THE TRULY BEAUTIFUL GI FT A Jewelry is the gift of love that grows with the year! V You'll find our selection this year the best Christmas Is Near Ask About Our Lay Away Plan Thames Jewelers Phone 229-8723 302 Reid Ave. - - --- - - - - - - - -- - - %i... ; %.' .% % o- o " Andy Kahl Is One Year Old Andy Kahl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kahl, celebrated his first birthday in Septem- ber with a pool party for his friends. Andy is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lamberson of Port St. Joe, Mrs. Olga Carter of Seminary, Mississippi and Bill Kahl of Centreville, Ala- bama. Has Her Fifth April Allen celebrated her fifth birthday Friday, October 13 at her home on Mexico Beach. She is the daughter of Bruce and Joy Allen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miles of High- land View and Mr. and Mrs. N.D. Allen of Port St. Joe. Friends and relatives helped to celebrate the day. Elected to Troy State Senate Dawn Anchors of Port St. Joe was recently elected to serve on the Senate for the Student Government Associa- tion of Troy State University. This will be Dawn's fourth year serving as a Senator. Dawn is a member of the Kappa Delta Sorority and is a senior, majoring in elemen- tary education at Troy State University. Name Left Off Honor Roll Holly Stripling, a third grade student at Faith Chris- tian School, was left off the A and B Honor Roll for the first six weeks of school. Hallowe'en Carnival Slated Next Saturday The Port St. Joe Elemen- tary School Halloween Carni- val will be held Saturday, October 28 from 1:00 p.m. until 6:00 p.m. This year a poster contest will be held beginning October 16. Any art media may be used and the judging will take place on Friday, October 20. Prizes will be awarded and they are as follows: grades K-2nd - $2.00, grades 3 and 4 $4.00, and grades 5-6 $5.00. For more information on the post- er contest phone 229-6153. A parade has also been planned this year which will be led by the Port St. Joe Band of Gold. The parade will begin at 1:00 p.m. at the St. Joe Paper Co. office building. In addition to this, there will be a costume judging for all children .from Kindergarten through the 6th grade. Cate- gories for judging will be the prettiest, ugliest, and the most original. Prizes will be award- ed. For more information call 229-8447. Any fathers who would like to volunteer to help construct booths for the carnival on Friday, October 27 please contact Mrs. Steve Taylor at 229-6246. In addition to the above' there will be booths with games and prizes, a plant sale, a cake walk, a haunted house, the Country Store and many surprises. In the food line there will be cake and coffee, hot dogs, bar-b-que, cheese and crack- ers, pickles and topless oys- ters. Please come to the Port St. Joe Elementary School on October 28 and enjoy the festivities. There are over six million more women of voting age than there are men. - First United Methodist Church Constitution and Monument Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. J JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister CHURCH SCHOOL ..................... 9:45 A.M. PREACHING SERVICE ..... 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 6:00 P.M. CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. St. Joe Beauty Supply (For Him and Her) Located Next Door to Thames Jewelers Port St. Joe, Florida Compare Our Prices Before You Buy Famous Name Beauty Products Wigs and Men's Hairpieces JUST ARRIVED!! | "Farrah Fawcett" Thermo Conditioning "Perm" (Closed Wed.)I (Open to Public) Ci SRoux Hombre hirlee Rogers, Mgr. harles Pettis, Owner Little People with Birthdays OAK GROVE ASSEMBLY OF GOD Madison Street Phone 229-6271 SUNDAY SERVICES Sunday School ............. ........... .. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ....................... 11:00 A.M. Youth Service .................... ........ 5:00 P.M . Evening Evangelistic Service ............. 6:15 P.M. Mid-week Bible Study (Wednesday) ....... 7:15 P.M. Morning Prayer Meeting (Mon.-Fri.) ..... 9:00 A.M. PASTOR DAVID FERNANDEZ "Where Eternal Friendships Are Made" __ ~1_ CC~MhMNVt- ---- - - - - ~8~2~:~:~:~:~:~;;1~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~: THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 19..197Rn .-PAGE FOUR .......... .......... m:cce.:.:.:.*.ne.*.-rm. On St. Vincent Island National Wildlife Refuge THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1978 Archers,. An archery hunt and a muzzle loading rffle hunt for white-tailed deer, and feral hogs are scheduled on St. Vincent Island National Wildlife Refuge during the 1978 fall hunting season. According to Refuge Manager, Martin D. Perry, the dates set are October 19-22 for the archery hunt, and December 7-10 for the muzzle loading rifle hunt. Either sex white-tailed deer and feral hogs are the only species that may be taken during the hunts. The white-tailed deer limit will be two per day and three per season. There. will be no bag limit on feral hogs. Weapons permitted for the December hunt are muzzle loading percus- sion cap or flint lock rifles with single or double rifled barrels of a minimum .40 caliber and maximum .58 caliber with a minimum Muzzle Loader Seasons Set barrel length of 20 inches. A U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service hunting permit issued by St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge will be required. Only hunt partici- pants with proper licenses and permits will be permitted on the refuge to hunt and camp. Permits 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 nine mile long island beginning one day prior to each scheduled hunt. No application is.needed to obtain either an archery or gun hunt permit. A maximum of 650 archers will be allowed to hunt on the island at any one time during the scheduled bow hunt. During the December muzzle loading rifle 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 Refuge. Also, a Florida Archery Season Permit is required for the October bow hunt. St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge consists primarily of a 12,358 acre Island near Apalachicola in Franklin County. Hunting will be permitted on the entire Island during the 1978 hunts. No bridge or causeway connects St. Vincent Island with the main- land. No public transportation facilities are Scout Troop 47 Needs Help to is t re le pa Refurbish Their Meeting Place, The local Boy Scout Troop 47 ing the Scout building on 10th nishings and giving their Hammond and Tommy Oli- door, something to working its way back into Street, to make it useable once premises a general cleaning. ver,. Scoutmasters, estimate cracks in the floor. 0 organization. The boys and again. The fix-up, shown in the that approximately $2,000 the mentioned ite aders are working hard, The Scouts are presently accompanying pictures, is a worth of repairs are needed on building is subs painting, cleaning and repair- painting the building and fur- considerable task. Of course, the old part of the building. sound. the front part of the Scout hut The building needs a large The Scouts and S Jil lWE = !. is in sound condition but the hole repaired in the roof and ters are willing and a !i back half needs work. Eric refelting, windows, a back the work, but need available. Participants must arrange for or provide their own transportation 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 Apalachicola, Port St. Joe, East Point, and Carrabelle. Leaflets providing information, 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, Ifla. 32320. Jim They called him Jim the Lizard, for such was his mien. The royal Northwest mounted had lost him in the rain. He had run his race for freedom and his eyes were aglow. The lizard took his chances, along with all his men. He too would take his chances and too he'd run away. To live or die in battle and fight another day. Killer K cover the their than ims, the tantially Scoutmas- ble t donat to do to obtain the materials need- tions ed. Any used lumber, windows or doors could and would be used as well as any donations to the cause. The largest state Alaska, covers 586,400 square miles- . an area almost one-fifth that of continental United States. HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth St. & Second Ave. Welcome Friends SUNDAY SCHOOL ................... 9:45A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES ..... 11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. CHURCH TRAINING (Sunday) ......... 6:30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. Nursery Provided FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue REV. BILL HEATON, Pastor STANLEY E. YOUNG, Minister of Music & Youth SUNDAYSCHOOL ..................... 9:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ...... 11:00 A.M. CHURCHTRAINING.................6:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICES ..... 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:00 P.M. "Come and Worship God with Us" Boy Scouts get together to paint the inside Most of the boys have more paint on the wall of their Scout Hut, located on 10th Street, than they do on them. Overseeing the project making the building a little more presentable. is Scoutmaster, Tommy Oliver. -Star photo I This back door to the Scout Hut won't keep much outside or inside and needs replacing badly. Such materials and items could be used by the Scouts, if anyone has some they could donate. -Star photo FREE CARRY CASE You get a rugged Carry Case absolutely FREE when you buy one of the selected Homelite, lightweight Chain Saws. Fast starting, easy handling fast cutting Homelite Chain Saws. From $129.95 with FREE Carry Case. Offer Good While Supply Lasts. "XL-2, Super-2, 150 AO, SEZ AO ST. JOE HARDWARE 203 Reid Ave. Phone 229-8028 at Western Auto Bikes Trikes Wagons Dolls - Games Trucks li' Also thousands of other items. For the others on your Christmas Shopping list. Stereos Guns Watches TV's CB's Small Appliances .. -- Plus Much More - Trampolines With Approved Credit You Can Use Our Convertible Lay-Away Reserve your choice now while the selection is good. If there is a remaining balance at Christmas, you can transfer it to your monthly installment account. WESTERN AUTO 219 Reid Ave. Home-Owned by David B. May Phone 227-1105 NN0\S1 b i. I PAGE FIVE PAESXTESAPr t oFa HRDY C.1.17 Sharks Put Their Act Together - Down Chattahoochee 33-0 , The Port St. Joe Sharks put five touchdowns on the score- board last Friday night, .to drub the Chattahoochee Yel- low Jackets, 33-0. The Sharks' offense was good for three of the scores and the alert defense added the other two tallies. The Sharks started off with a bang in the first period, putting 14 points on the board. With 5:15 left in the first period, Dusty May, burst through the line from five yards out, to score. Taylor's kick was good and the Sharks led, 7-0. were exciting ones for the Sharks and dismal to' the Jackets,, the last stanza was dull for both sides. A see-saw battle between both teams, with penalties running up into the danger zone, made the end of the game welcome. Again, the defense was the standout performance for the Sharks. Vic Gilbert paced the tacklers with six tackles and six assists. Blane Cox and Dusty May were both close behind with five tackles and seven assists each. Ronald Minger racked up five tackles and five assists. In other outstanding play, Castledera Gant pulled in an interception and returned it 50 yards and grounded a Shark kick-off on the Chattahoochee two yard line. Kenny Mason returned an interception 22 yards to score a Port St. Joe TD. Blane Cox had his 35 yard scoring interception. Ronald Pickett hauled in a Jacket pass and returned it eight yards. Michael Harris inter- cepted a Jacket pass which led to a score. Joey Raffield saved a Jacket touchdown with his recovery of Taylor's fumble. Chuck Pollock caused a Jac- ket to drop the ball and Tom Bouington was right there to pounce on it. Wherever the ball was, there was a Shark. FRIDAY'S GAME- Friday night, the Sharks Friday will play host to arch-rivals the Chipley Tigers. Game Time is 8:00 p.m., in Shark stadium. THE YARDSTICK Chat. PSJ First Downs 12 7 Rushes-yards 37-59 29-133 Passing yards 79 27 Passes 12-6-4 10-4-0 Punt average 5-31 5-28 Fumbles lost 5-2 2-1 Penalties yards 37 125 . Kenny Mason kept running, even with .three Jackets hanging all over him in Friday . Chuck Pollock puts a hard-hitting shoul- ,-der to a Chattahoochee Yellow Jacket runner night's action in Chattahoochee. in Friday night's action. |Track Club Clinic ISunday Afternoon Jim Stephens, president of fun run is also free, Gulf Wind Track Club, Talla- donations will be accepted hassee, will conduct a clinic on order to help the club 'organizing a Track Club here started. However, if you do in Port St. Joe Sunday after- wish to make a donation .goon, October 22. The origi- are still invited to attend. !hal time as announced in last All who are going to par 'week's edition of The Star was scheduled at 4:00 p.m. Due to a conflict in several Church * programs scheduled for early :Sunday night, the time has been moved up to 3:00 p.m. .This should allow adequate H u n t Time for the clinic and the D two-mile fun run which is to be held immediately after the Just as in the spring a yo !clinic. man's fancy turns to though 'The clinic is free and every- of love, the fall season cau 6ne is invited to attend and-or the thoughts of men participate in the fun run. The women of all ages to turn the approaching hunting s son. S" Don't Let Sportsmen and women This Happen nine Florida counties To You! have about 172,000 acres International Paper Comp. ee Us First. land available to hunt on Radiators Are Our year, according to St. Only Business!! drews Timberlands Supei sor Barney Poole. These la: FREE are designated as Type FRE:I Wildlife Management Are :: COOLING This cooperative progr. SYSTEMS with the Florida Game CHECK! Fresh Water Fish Commiss S' means better enforcement SComplete Radiator management of the wild; Jobs resource. n the car 28 "Purchase of a $10 per -allows the buyer to hunt c he 1ar 8 any of the company's per: O+ff the ar I 0 hunting -areas statewide, SERVIpE STATIONS & GARAGES Poole stated. "If the sport Radiators Cleaned Et Repaired For $16.50 man or woman prefers to h We repair auto air only in his or her home court conditioning condensers, a county-wide permit can All Work Guaranteed purchased for $5. '- 90 Days. Persons 65 years of age over, under the age of S ^ Florida residents declax disabled by the Vetera ^ Administration, and all S1 male sports persons will charged a permit fee of E 7I 1I er icJ iPermits for hunting Int S 525 N. Cove Blvd. national Paper lands may 525 N. Cove Blvd. (Acroos From Bay Memorial Hosp) purchased in person at C well. & Sons Sporting Goo >785-4524 and C & G Sporting Goo lI-' .1 I A Two and a half minutes later, the Sharks were in the scoring column again, after the Shark line jumped on a Jacket fumble on the Chatta- hoochee six yard line. Taylor *A ran for two yards, then Mic- hael Harris tucked the ball under his arm moved across -Star photo the goal line on the very next play. Rick Taylor's kick was good again, giving the Sharks 1 :l a 14 point lead in the first period. In the past two games for the Sharks, the margin has been the other way around. ~-' In the second period, the Sharks brought their consid- L erable support to their feet when Chuck Pollock tipped a Reiner Reynolds/pass. Harris was right there and grabbed the ball before it hit the ground 'and ran 13 yards to score before a Jacket could touch him. This time, Taylor's kick was no good and the score | stood at 20-0, Sharks. , ; The Jackets fumbled Tay- lor's kick-off and the Sharks al 5 Irecovered on the four yard l '. l ~line. On the very first play, 1 i Chuck Stevens ran through the I line for the TD. The extra point kick was good and.in the short space of three plays, the Sharks had scored twice, up- ping the margin to 27-0. ;; The first' half ended on a hairy note for the Sharks. i Quarterback Rick Taylor was S. caught in the backfield trying 1- .' to pass. As Taylor hit the ground, the ball squirted frofit. his hands and the Jackets took off after the ball in hot pursuit, smelling a touchdown the easy -Star photo way. Joey Raffield beat the Jackets to the football and the Shark's shutout was saved. Slated for at 3:00 but d in get not you tici- pate in the fun run should come dressed for the occasion. However, bathrooms are available at the school to change. into running gear if you so desire. " Blane Cox scored the second touchdown for the defense on the third play into the'third period, and the last one for the Sharks that night. Cox inter- cepted a Reynolds pass on the Jacket 30 yard line and scooted for the end zone. The Jackets blocked the extra: point attempt and the Sharks settled for a 33-0 game. 'While the first three periods s Needed to )n IPC Woodlands ung ghts ises and n to. sea- in will of any this An- rvi- nds II *as. am & ion I in life mit on mit e," rts- unt ity, be or 16, red n's fe- be one ;er- be as- ods ds, Inc., in Panama City, Ethel's Bill's Hogly-Wogly Grocery in Grocery and Service Station in Bristol. Eastpoint, Otis Davis Bait & Tackle in Wewahitchka, and Say You Saw It In The Star Outdoor Fun Starts Here! . visit the Athletic House and equip yourself for 1' Sharks Tom Bouington (54), Joey Fontaine (78), Mike Jacket ball carrier. -Star photo Cassani (30) and Michael Harris, foreground, converge on Veterans Office Will be Closed Tues.-Fri. The Veterans Service Offi- cer Fred Kleeb will attend the Mid-Winter Conference at St. Petersburg from October 24 through 27. The office will be closed at Port St. Joe on Tuesday., Wednesd.ay Land Thursday and will be closed on Friday in Wewa. State law requires periodic training refresher 'courses which each County Service Officer shall attend and com- plete as a condition of remain- ing in employment as a Coun- ty Service Officer. , The Service Office is now open in Port St. Joe,. Monday through Thursday from, 9:00 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.' and in Wewahitchka on Fridays from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. ARE YOU GETTING BIG ENOUGH TO GO COMPUTER? LET US PROGRAM THE CAPITAL! Nowadays, successful businesses -like yours a reach the point they have - to rely on computer electronics to continue their success. And technology offers an impressive hne " of hardware from which to choose -all expensive - We can compute a business loan ir. to get you the . system you need-without overloading your financial picture.Give us a call... we're.. standing by for ' input! Our business is businesses- -- --- ---- like yours' the members of the Church of Christ invite you to meet with them: Sunday Morning Bible Study ........... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship .............. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Night ......................... 6:00 P.M . Wednesday Night .................. 7:00 P.M. Corner 20th St. & Marvin For information call 229-6969 A athletic House Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe 504 Monument Avenue 904/229-8282 Member FDIC '1978 Florida National Banks of Florida, Inc. NWW PAGE SIX THURSDAY, OCT. 19. 1978 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. 4> IIt Friday, October 20 8:00 P.M.- Shark Stadium A IN / S41 PORT ST. JOE SHARKS-Sitting, left to right: Greg Wood, waterboy; - David Bray, Mike Cassani, Castledera Gant, Kenny Mason, Michael Harris, Woody Jones, Jerry Shores, Tim Pope, Richard Parker and Henry Stallworth, water boy. Kneeling: Ronald Minger, Tom Bouington, Blane Cox, Carlton Wilkinson, Eugene Floore, Jeff Wood, Vic Gilbert, John Anderson; Dusty May and Kevin Watts. Standing: Coach Rick Williams, Coach Chris Earley, Joey Raffield, Marvin Sewell, Joey Fontaine, Rodney Herring, Rick Taylor, Chuck Pollock, Ronald Pickett, Chuck Stevens, Darrell Brown, Coach Wayne Taylor and Coach Kesley Colbert. -Star photo SHARKS' OPPONENTS Chipley Adults - Students - Reserved Seats 1275 Varsity Wewahitchka 0-20 Fla. High 14-12 DeFuniak 11-0 Wakulla 0-31 Marianna 6-14 Chatta. 33-0 Chipley H Bonifay 8:30 T Apalachicola H Blountstown 8:30 T SCHEDULES Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Oct. 26 Jr. Varsity Wewa 7:00 H Blountstown T Rosenwald 7:00 H Wewa 7:30 T Marianna 7:30 T Blountstown 7:00 H Chatt. 6:00 T Jr. High. Sept. 14 Sept. 21 Sept. 28 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 19 Wewa 5:00 Blountstown 6:00 Chatt. 6:00 Wewa 5:30 Blountstown Chatt. 5:00 ,r,....,eee......e..#.rN..D.D.D,.r#DE,**E###~eDU*rteD#E##DD*D*#DD .......ee.4ree..e.D~eD~ed'9Dree#DDI#4Nt~e Carr's Auto Sales Phone 229-6961 Citizen's Federal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PORT ST. JOE Phone 227-1416 Comforter Funeral Home Hortense and Rocky Comforter Phone 227-1818 COSTIN'S Quality at Savings Phone 229-8716 Dairy Burger Come by After the Ballgame for a Snack 229-8763 Danley Furniture Co. Make Your House A Home David Rich's IGA Foodliner Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka Driesbach's Cleaners Pick-Up and Delivery Earley Hdwe., Coastal Mfg. Hwy. 98 Highland View Phone 227-1763 Economy Motors and GARDEN CENTER Florida Boy Seafood Home of the Best Dressed Seafood Phone 229-6934 Florida 1st National Bank at Port St. Joe Hannon Insurance and Real Estate K&D TV & Sound Your RADIO SHACK Dealer Pate's Service Center Firestone and Michelin Tires Phone 227-1291 Pauline's Specializing in Homemade Desserts and Noon Buffet Piggly Wiggly For Greater Savings Phone 227-1728 Preachers Department Store "Best of Luck, Sharks! !" Raffield Retail Market PHone 229-6877 Ralph & Henry's Stand. 113 Monument Ave. Phone 227-1453 Renfro Auto Parts Phone 229-6013 SEARS LEON POLLOCK, Authorized Catalog Sales Merchant St. Clair Funeral Home Phone 229-8111 St. Joe Auto Parts NAPA Phone 229-8222 St. Joe Furniture and APPLIANCE CO. Phone 227-1251 "Get 'Em Sharks!! " St. Joe Hardware Whirlpool Appliances Phone 229-8028 '. ses*****..**#*.****#***.**S**D**s St. Joe Motor Co. Phone 227-1336 St. Joe Natural Gas Gas Is Naturally Better Phone 229-8831 Saveway Food Store Featuring USDA Choice Beef and Fresh Produce Smith's Pha rmacy John Cooley, Owner Compliments of Sub Shop 401 Monument Avenue Sugar Plum Tree Billy J. Rich, Owner Phone 229-6010 Thames Jewelers Watches Diamonds Gifts western n Auto David B. May Phone 227-1105 r~gdeggggg~~ro~rrr~reg,~ ggd'.Dr~rrl~r*gggg#G#DgIP~, ~r~~wr~reErw*~dD#D~~~r~gE~ in.. ...~ -4 ADMISSION VS $250 $150 V Sept. 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct. 6 Oct. 13 Oct. 20 Oct. 27 Nov. 3 Nov. 10 I 9/ Mow L l A . PVI , 71- p1r., PAGE- EIH.TESAPrtS.Je -.TURDY C.1,17 YOUR HEALTH IEDQUARTERS S Through these doors pass the friendliest people we know... our customers. J They know we're always ready to serve as a handy one-stop shopping center, or as a health headquarters in time of need. I' / Slop in today and meet our Registered Pharmacist... ' You can rely on him to fill your next prescription ac- curately and promptly from his complete, fresh stock of pharmaceuticals. BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Ph; 227-3371 317 Williams RICE World's Most Common Food Harvestedln Gulf County E7, * ' You might remember back in June when The Star had an article concerning MK Ran- ches experiment .with a 10 acre plot of rice to see just how Otis Davis and Steve Shoaf stand hip-deep in ripened rice just before the combines began gathering the crop Tuesday afternoon. -Star photo Janowski Named Teacher of the Year Henry Janowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. B, M. Janowski of Indian Pass, has been selected as Gwinnett (Ga.) Teacher of the Year. He is a science teacher at NorcrossI High School, Georgia. Janowski is now a candidate y^ W for Georgia Teacher of the ..-. Year. He teaches biology and physics, and each year brings . one of his biology classes on a ' field trip to Port St. Joe, to . study aquatic plants and ani- mals. Henry Janowski Fourth-Ranked Gators Demolish Apalachicola, 51-0 Wewa's Gator, fourth rank- ing kick-off. However, fr 'ed Class A team in the state, there, it was all Gators, as t completely annihilated Apa- Sharks' 140-pound defense lachicola's Sharks in the backs tried to stop the Gal Sharks homecoming last Fri- running backs, Nate Dozie day night. The Gators posted 190, and James Wright, 17( the most points scored this The Gators ran all over year as they completely Sharks until the fourth pe crushedthe Sharks, 51-0. when they put their sec The Gators are 5-1, and the string in, and Apalachic Sharks are' now 0-5. managed to hold the secc The Gators' offensive line, string scoreless in the fit which averages over 200quarter 'pounds, had the run of the quarter. game after the first series of The Wewahitchka Gato downs, in which Apalach held will have a week of rest, w the Gators following the open- an open date Friday. om the yve tor er, 0. the iod ond ola nnd inal ors ith :II Lightfoot Shows Rotarians Versatility of 'Jaws of Life' Bob Lightfoot, a member of the Port St. Joe Squad of the Gulf County Ambi Ser- vice, presented a snde pro- gram to the Rotary Club last Thursday. 'Lightfoot's program dem- onstrated the effectiveness of the extrication tool, "Jaws of Life" with his several picture slides, along with a narrative, telling of the usefulness of the tool in rescue operations. Lightfoot told the club the ambulance service is current- ly conducting a drive to raise funds to purchase the equip- ment, which can be used for extricating victims from al- most "'- ion in which an injure. .. may be pinned down. Lightfoot showed how the tool could be used as cutters, spreaders, pinchers, etc. The'tool is operated by a portable hydraulic pump which develops five tons of power and can be used in a variety of applications. Lightfoot said the cost of the tool is $6,000. He said dona- tions to the purchase are tax deductible and donations may be sent to the Gulf County Ambulance Squad, P. 0. Box 808, or call Lightfoot or any member of the Squad for pick-up of donations. This field of rice, located in what has been known for years in Gulf County as Willis Swamp, stands more than 36 inches high, with heavy heads of ripened rice, golden brown and ready for harvest. The field covers about 10 acres and is : f ^ = .:*-,' an experimental plot to see how the grain crop will fare in Gulf County flatland swamps, which have been cleared for farming. The ditches in the field are used ti flood and drain the field with water. -Star photo St. Joseph Bay Country Club Membership Drive Open r Membership opened without regard to race, ,, color or national origin. -Contact- DON PARKER t Country Club Pro Shop Call 227-1751 feasible the crip might be-in this area. The question was whether' or not the crop was compatible to growing conditions in Gulf County. According to Steve' Shoaf, crop foreman at MK Ranches, it appears to be. Now, 120 days after the crop was planted, MK Ranches has its answer. Ten acres of golden tassels swaying in' the sun, ready to be harvested. On inspection, land clearing fore- man Otis Davis pointed out that it's .said for each inch the tassel measures, rice is 'sup- posed to yield 10 bushels per acre. "Most of these tassels. are about 10 inches long", said Davis. "If this formula holds true, the yield could be close to ,100 bushels per acre." The test plot is located between the Willis Landing anrd Howard Creek roads, adjacent to one of the farm's drainage ditches. The. acreage is surrounded by a retaining. mound of dirt and within its boundaries' are a series of irrigation ditches running throughout the plot to supply the rice with much-needed water during the growing season. The drainage ditch, running beside the plot, supplies the more than 40 inche o-f water required to matureTFe water- loving plants. Two weeks after the crop was first planted, just as it was coming up good, the field was flooded and remained flooded with ap average of five i inches of water covering the flat rice field. The rice "flour- ished and;soon began to' mature and tassel out as it reached an average' height of 36 inches. Once harvesting is completed it will be marketed in Louisiana. This crop turned out every bit as good as MK had hoped, according to Shoaf and Davis. Davis confirmed that he has already been ordered to pre- pare 600 acres for next year's planting. "Next year should tell the whole story", says Davis. Shoaf explained that they would plan to get two crops off in one season next year, taking advantage of the long growing season in this part of the country. . The crop would be planted in the early part of March, then harvested 120 days later, re- fertilized, flooded and left to get a second crop off of the same plants. First came the pine, then the soybean and cattle, and now the rice? It's definitely a possibility and. even more so now after, a successful test program. Highway Costs Show Increase Highway construction costs in Florida are at an all-time high and officials are attribut- ing it to sharp increases- in basic highway construction materials. Structural concrete, costs soared 37.9 percent in June over what they were in March while reinforcing steel was up 23.8 percent, earth- work rose almost 13 percent, and -bituminous concrete climbed 8.1 percent. Otis Davis, Jr., left and Steve Shoaf, look tal plot. over a sack-ful of rice, just picked by a combine from the farm's 10-acre experimen- Garden Club to Sell Live Plants Members of the Port St. Joe Garden Club will be having a plant booth at the Port St. Joe Elementary School's Hallo- ween Carnival this year. The carnival will be held next Sat- urday, Oct. 28. Members of the club are re- minded to bring their plants to the Garden Center on Friday afternoon, Oct. 27, so that the plants can be priced. Anyone in the community who wishes to donate any plants for the sale, may also drop them by at this time. The Garden Cen- ter is located on Eighth St., in the old Catholic church build- ing. This is an excellent op- portunity to rid yourself of those plants which you don't have enough space for inside during the winter months. At the same time, it will benefit the schools, as all proceeds of the sale are being donated to the Port St. Joe Elementary School's PTA organization. Improper Backing Can Result In Tragedies Improper backing of a mo- tor vehicle can result in one of the most terrible tragedies imaginable and that is the death of a small child said the Florida' Highway Patrol re- cently. Records show that in 1977 there were 267 pedestrians injured or killed in Florida by a backing vehicle. Of these 267, 15 were killed. Also 13 of those 267 were under two years of age and eight others were two to four years old. Colonel Eldrige Beach, Pa- trol director siad, "Every driver should make a visual check behind their vehicle before getting into the drivers seat if they must back up. Especially in driveways or other places where there is a possibility of children being present." "The shock of running over a child stays with 'a driver all of his life. And if there was something they could have done to prevent it such, as looking behind the vehicle, the feeling of guilt is almost unbearable.:" "Pedestrians of all ages are to be looked out for by all drivers, even when the pedes- trians are violating the right- of-way," concluded Colonel Beach. The First Pentecostal Holiness Church 2001 GARRISON AVE.- PORT ST. JOE Invites You to Worship with Them William Wilson, Pastor SERVICES SUNDAY SCHOOL ...................... 9:45 AM MORNING WORSHIP ........ 11:00AM EVENING WORSHIP ........ 7:00 PM WEDNESDAY NIGHT ................... 7:00 PM -stLa poUwU It's The Time Of The Season For Keeping Warm Let West Help You! 763-1739 Parker, Panama City 10-00 -2:00 Sun. Insulating- Storm Doors 3788 \ Saves energy and lowers cooling costs. Prehung, 2 ft. 8 in. wide. All hard- ware is included for fast, easy installation. - --' No. 824049. This Is an Ideal gradeof plywood for the average home project. x 4ft. x 8ft. size. No. 146010. Steel Insulated Door Unit 11*g Steel reinforced security plates, unique Endurseal weatherstripping and adjustable thresholds. Helps cooling and heating. 2'8" x 6'8" No. 941001, 941002. 36" woodburning fireplaces that you can in- stall yourself. Enjoy the advantages of a wood- burning fireplace at West low prices. Easy to In- stall and comes with complete starter set. Edison Radiant Woodbuming Edison Portable Heator Homestead Heator Comfort Sensor 1080 247. 399 Instant heat heater with built-In Atlanta Stove Works heater Features settings for differ- tip-over safety switch. No. 324021. has automatic thermostat ent room sizes, no exposed to hold even heat. One fuel- heating elements, forced Ing lasts overnight. No. 474018. warm air for maximum com- fort level. No. 324031. The corn to comply door like 4 mill thick clear pc era, boats, plants 2 rolls. Weatherstripping Kits plete weatherstrlpping kit d d 1 ete one average door. Seals I a refrigerator. No. 173003. S10'x25'Roll LI OLL Polyethelene olyethelene Is good for protecting mow- and more from the rain. Nb. 118080. Limit Louvered Bifold Doors 4399 Wood louvered doors come complete with hinges, track and hard- ware. Fits 4'0"-4 door.. No. 931016. ............ 1.4'0' low West Building Materials Center 5400 E. Hwy 98 7:30 8:00 M-F 8W00 -400 Sat. m ied i A e A aeF Not ,esponaible 1C"'E 1 ~I I ; "::;i g gto, typogisphiCet Limig | Al im A e rt Aail e e N rorse Limited Quantities All Items Advertisd Available For Sale at Normal Sates Rate THE STAR, Port SL; Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1978 PhilrE EIGHT First Presbyterian Church Sixteenth St. WORSHIP SERVICE Sunday .. .. 10:00 AM Welcome to Everyone ~EI~SJ~ SvMoea avaeMr t S M ataveMoeataya or t -- m M2 Gallon Bottles RC and Nehi Flavors m Soft Drin k s7- 9jo 0 Smuckers GRAPE JELLY Fine Fare Peanut Butter Nabisco Nilla Wafers 1 LI Pride of Illinois W.K. or Cream Corn Lb. Jar 193 48 oz. 271 b. Pkg. 69 4/98c 1 Lb. Bag Gallon Jug $249 c. Mrs. Filbert's Mayonnaise 32oz. 15 oz. Can Bush's Hot Chili w/Beans 3 4 Roll Package DELTA TISSUE For Candied Apples WRAPPLES Pkg. o No. 303 Libby's Garden Mixed Vegetables 7% oz. Kraft Mac. & Cheese Fine Fare SYRUP oz73 24 Oz. 73 32 Ounce Bottles GATORADE2/99C Luxury Noodle and Cheese Fettuccine oz2/ 29 oz. Libby's Yellow Cling Peach Halves 69 Extra Thick and Zesty RAGU Sauce $149 Shop SAVEWAY for Your Hallowe'en Candy Borden's R / $ YOGURT 3/ ~ Fine Fare Wrapped 12 oz. Cheese Singles $119 6 Stick Miracle Whipped Margarine 69c Saluto Party PIZZAS $299 Saracr Lee 4 3 Pound Cake $119. 10 oz. Seabrook Chopped Greens 3/99C Srat Savewav Save a aveMeata Sav * 2 _, ~LLL Iii jar f 6 Maxwell House COFFEE Fine Fare BLEACH I Cigarettes Excluded Port St. Joe, from Limit Deals Specials for, Oct. 18-21 510- Fifth Street I m I - fore at Saveto PAGE TEN The Board of County Com- missioners of Gulf County, Florida, met September 26 in regular session with the fol- lowing members present: Jimmy 0. Gortman, Chair- man, Everett Owens, Jr., Leo Kennedy, Otis Davis, Jr., and William R. Branch. Others present were: George Y. Core, lk, William J. Rish, Atto- ney, K.E.: Murphy, Sheriff, Lloyd Whitfield, Road Super- intendent, Tommy Pitts, Ad- ministrative Assistant and Mosquito Control Supervisor, and E.F. Gunn, County Build- iftg Inspector. IThe meeting came to order at .7:00 p.m. The Attorney Opened the meeting with pray- er7'followed by the pledge to .the flag. The minutes of August 8, August 22, and September 14, were read, approved and adopted. The State Department of Community Affairs notified the County by letter that Gulf County's joint application for i(upding for the Comprehen- sive Plan has been approved in'the amount of $12,000, with the' County matching this ranht with one-half that amount or $6,000. -.,-Upon motion by Commis- sioner Kennedy, seconded by Commissioner Branch, and unanimouslyy carried, the ,- Board accepted the grant arid the- Clerk was directed to notify the State. The Clerk reported that the City of Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe have also, been awarded a giant under the County's joint application; that each of the two cities has requested to join thie County in preparing a County-City Comprehensive PliKn and the costs be prorated according to the total grant. -awarded to each government. S-The Commission agreed for the cities to join the County in this project. _..Ed Leuchs, Executive Di- 'r"ctor, Apalachee Regional Planning Council, presented a .proposal for the Council to prepare the County-City Com- prehensive Plan. After discus- .sing this proposal, the Board announced that further study w.'il be made before a decision as to who will make the plan. ---There was. a motion by Commissioner Kennedy, se- conded by Commissioner Branch that Resolution 78-18 "be adopted. Vote: Aye Ken- .nedy, Branch and Gortman.. SNay Davis and Owens. A copy of this resolution is on file in the Clerk's office. : Charles A. Gaskin, County Archbect, presented the plans and specifications for .the County Ambulance Building to be constructed in Wewahitch- ka. After considering these plans and receiving recom- mendations from the Wewa- hitchka Ambulance Squad, there was a motion by Com- missioner Davis, seconded by Commissioner Kennedy, and it was unanimously carried that the plans be accepted and bids be received on October S24, 1978, at 7:00 p.m. Mrs. Jo O'Barr told the Board that she has heretofore served two and a half years as an Emergency Medical. Tech- nician for the Port St. Joe ..Ambulance Squad; .that she .: retired because of personal reasons and she has now made :3 application for reinstatement but was not accepted. She said that because of her training and experience she requests the opportunity to enroll in all refresher courses for Emer- gency Medical Technicians. The Board said it had no objections and asked the She- riff to check on the dates of the 5; classes. 2 Robert Nations, Florida En- gineering Associates, present- 5 ed a plat of Thomas Subdivi- sion, located in Wewahitchka, 5 Florida, said plat having been approved by the City of Wewa- hitchha. There was a motion by Commissioner Branch, se- conded by Commissioner ~ Kennedy, and unanimously Carried that said plat be Accepted for recording. SNations then discussed the length of the streets in the Proposed Sunnywood Estates : Subdivision. He informed the SBoard that a 1200 foot street in This subdivision will best serve .future lot owners and the Owners of the adjoining pro- Sperty. He then requested a Variance of Paragraph IV-3 of :3 the County Subdivision Ordi- : nance to allow the 1200 foot : street: There was a motion by SCommissioener Kennedy, se- conded by Commissioner SBranch and it was unani- mously carried that the Board Advertise for a public hearing .=- on this request. : Steve Nations reported on the progress being made on the clean up and road patching Work for the Oak Grove Water = and Sewer Project. He said that he and the County Build- ing Inspector are not satisfied wtth several items on the z.Check List; that he will meet "irith the Contractor tomorrow THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. OCT. 19, 1978 morning and instruct him exactly what remains to be accomplished. E.F. Gunn, County Building Officer, having heretofore ten- ,tdered his resignation, effec- tive October 15, 1978, and the Board having requested him to reconsider this matter, he- told the Board that he will .continue to act as the County Building Officer, but that he will only inspect construction south of the fire tower of SR 71 and south of the Fire tower of SR 386 and that the County obtain an Inspector for the. balance of the County. Gunn informed the Board that the present building permit' fees are not sufficient to pay an . Inspector's expenses; there- fore, consideration should be given to increase the fees. Commissioner Branch sug- gested that the Road Superin- tendent be assigned as Assist- ant Building Inspector and that he inspect the north end of the County. It was also sug- gested that the Building In- spector of the City of Wewa- hitchka be made Assistant County Inspector for the north end of the County. The Board then learned that the City Inspector has resigned his position to take another job in Eastpoint, Florida. After fur- ther discussion, the Chairman said the Board -will search for an Inspector for the north end of the County. The Chairman then requested each Board member to make a study of the present building permit fees and be prepared at the next meeting to recommend whether or not these fees should be increased. E.A. Bandjough, Mayor, Ci- ty of Wewahitchka, discussed this Board's commitment to the City of Wewahitchka for the payment of $300 per week to' be applied on the operating expenses of Dr. Manuel Luna for a 90 day maximum. Band- jough told the Board that Dr. Luna has made application to enter the National Health Service Corps, which means the United States Government will pay him a salary. It is expected that he will be accepft6"within 90 days- but if accepted sooner: the >eoun.ty's commitment will discontinue upon acceptance. Bandjough siad that none of the County or City funds would be used for the salary of the doctor. N.C. Schweikert, Gulf Coun- ty Environmental Health Of- ficer, informed the Commis- sion that certain deficiencies exist in the property of Sunny- wood Subdivision; that the owner has been notified but nothing has been done to correct them. The Board was notified that the price of gasoline increased 1/ cent on September 11, 1978. The Clerk informed the Board that the U.S. Corps of Engineers has requested the County to perform certain dragline and dozer work on the retaining dykes along the Gulf County Canal during the maintenance dredging that will be performed soon. The Chairman said for the En- gineers to contact the Road Superintendent to get this work in the work plan, but that this work can only be per- formed when the equipment is not needed on County work. The Chairman appointed the. following Commissioners as members of the Gulf County Tax Adjustment Board, to-wit: William R. Branch, Chairman, Leo Kennedy, and Jimmy 0. Gortman. Upon motion by Commis- sioner Davis, seconded by Commissioner Kennedy, and unanimously carried, two bud- get amendments were ap- proved. A copy of these bud- gets is on file in the Clerk's office. The Board approved pay- ment to the Municipal Hospi- tal for the Emergency Room Physician in the amount of $1,444.44. The Board approved pay- ment to Gulf Coast Commu- nity College in the amount of $204.00 for registration of se- venteen ambulance members for FA-101-First Aid Classes. The Board approved pay- ment to the Florida Depart- ment of Agriculture as fol- lows: Fire Control Assess- ment 1978-79, $9,660.00; Coun- ty Forester's. Assessment, $1,000.00. C The Department of Com- munity Affairs notified the Board that Raymond Watson has been approved as .Gulf County Disaster Prepared- ness Director. Aetna Life and Casualty Company notified the Board that the current Workmen's Compensation Policy will ex- pire on November 12, 1978, and. will be renewed unless notified otherwise.' The Road Department re- ported its costs for mainten- ance of secondary roads as follows: July $6,173,61 and August $7,447.92. The Department of Trans- portation advised the Board that certain work has been done on the ditch on Sr 71 at the Parrish home area but that a pipe will not be installed at the forestry road intersec- tion as heretofore requested. The Department of Com- munity "Affairs notified the Board that Fred Kleeb, Jr. has been approved as the Gulf County Service Officer. The' Board -gave its approval for Kleeb to attend the Training Conference to be held on October 25-27. The Board discussed a letter from the Northwest Regional Library- System -with refer- ence to' budget matters and the possibility that the exist- ing relationship between the County and the Library Sys- tem may be terminated be- cause of the unwillingness or inability of Gulf County to provide its fair share of the total expenses of the Regional Library System. The Board discussed this matter at length. Commissioner,Ken- nedy said the Gulf County Library is not asking the Regional'Library System for any more service than we'pay f dr&; that ,this- -mnmmission would like to give theLibrary the funds it requested and by the same. token we would like to give every other branch of government or program with- in the County budget the full amount of their budget re- quests. However, the tax structure of our County can- not produce sufficient money to do this. He said that the letter" from the Library Sys- tem stated that the County did not pay it's fair share but that, in checking with other coun- ties in the system, we found we were paying our share. We called each County and asked for information as to the amount .they were providing the Library System in the 1978-79 budget and the per capita costs. He said that at a Gulf County Library Board meeting a member of the Regional System told those present that the figures quoted by Commissioner Kennedy in a news article were 1977-78 budget figures; however, this Board was informed that the figures were actually for the budget'year 1978-79. Commis- sioner Branch told the Board that he attended the Local Library Board meeting and that he assured those present that the figures used in ,the newspaper were the exact figures we received from the Courthouses in the various Counties reported to us as being for the 1978-79 year. The Board voted unani- mously to accept a drainage ditch easement 'from Eric Hammond, recorded in Offi- cial Records Book 75, page 668. The Board received a bill from the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Ser- vices for the total Medicaid fees due to date in the amount MINUTES of the Gulf County Commission State regulated casino gambling on the Gold Coast ON.Y means more money for YOUR COUNTIES, schools and law enforcement. The state of New Jersey is collecting more taxes from one casino than it originally expected to collect from four to six casinos. VOTE QFOR CASINO GAMBLING ON NOVEMBER 7 and Eliminate the need to Raise Taxes, while still-providing the same or improved level of services. Avoid the RISK OF STATE INCOME TAX OR SALES TAX on FOOD. Let tourists and casino hotels pay more taxes so that you can pay LESS. S Paid political advertisement paid for by Bennett M. Lifter, Inc. Leslie Costin Chosen as High School Candidate toReceive O'BrienAward of $20,900. The Board ordered this bill filed. E.F. Gunn filed his daily inspection reports on the Oak Grove Project as follows: Inspection Report No. 295-310 The Attorney advised the Board as to the law providing for the establishment of Fire Control Districts. After dis- cussion, there was a motion by- Commissioner Davis, second- ed by Commissioner Owens, and unanimously carried, that Resolution 78-19 be adopted. A copy of this resolution is on file in the Clerk's office. The Board discussed a re- quest by George W. Cooper for cleaning out the ditch at his property on the Chipola Cutoff River. The Mosquito Control Supervisor informed the Board that permits from the United States Corps of -En- gineers and Department of Environmental Regulation must be obtained before work can be performed on this project. He said the Depart- ment of Environmental Regu- lation first informed him their permit would not be neces- sary; however, they now in- form us that their permit will be required. Commissioner Gortman made a motion that upon receipt of the required permits, a hold harmless a- greement from the owner and a public easement from the owner that this ditch be clean- ed out. Motion seconded by Commissioner Kennedy. The following voted Aye: Gort-, man, Kennedy, Owens and Daivs,. Nay: Branch. The Attorney advised the Board as to a proposed Con- sent Order between the State Department of Environmental Regulation and this Board, as the Respondent, showing that the County maintains and operates several garbage dis- posal sites which is not pro- vided for in the rules and laws of the State; that the County is unable to comply with said rules; that the County will fully comply by closing the sites on a date in the future; and that the County shall, in the future, construct and oper-.. ate a sanitary landfill accord- ing to the rules. The Chairman said the Board is at, this time working on plans to correct the deficiency now existing and that the Board will study the proposed Consent Order. The Board discussed-a re- quest from Mexico Beach to deposit its garbage at the County disposal site at Port St. Joe for a monthly fee to the County of $500.00. The Mosqui- to Control Supervisor inform- ed the Commission that the County facility has the capa- city to handle the Mexico Beach garbage. There was a motion by Commissioner Branch, seconded by Com- ,Tissioner Owens that this' request be approved; subject to the land owns% approval and that it be on a month to mqnth basis. Vote Aye: Branch, Owens, Davis and the Chairman, Nay: Kennedy. Commissioner Kennedy said he voted against the motion because Gulf' County is ab- sorbing too much of Bay County's obligations, even though we do receive a token payment for these services. He said Gulf County already provides school services for the children of Mexico Beach, Ambulance services, and now garbage disposal. The Board discussed an erosion problem caused by the Smith Branch ditch. The Board directed the Mosquito Control Supervisor to take care of this problem. Commissioner Owens dis- cussed the urgent need to elect a new Board of Directors for the Senior Citizens Advisory Board. In a discussion that followed, it was suggested that at least two County and City Commissioners be included on. this Board. Many complaints are being received as the present program being run without proper supervision. A study will be made on this question. Commissioner Branch in- formed the Board that a warning light is needed at the railroad crossing at Avenue A in the City of Port St. Joe. The Chairman discussed a drainage problem at the Stan- ley property in Dalkeith. The Road Superintendent was directed to do the neces- sary maintenance at Land's Public Boat Ramp and to increase the width of the lola Landing. The Board advertised to receive bids to sell the County one track-type diesel tractor, ' ,..7 .* .-. -, y ^ !' '" ? .'-'- ;;.'-, / "*... ^ ,*" : S.., 4 t ''- Ltiz | l --' ..' : *, .-' *,,-r ."'-- ^ ^ . !B ie~ ~.-.- ..-.->.^ *. Wilsons Visit Joe During Parent Week at Academy Mr. and Mrs. James T.. Wilson of Rt. 3, Box A, Port St. Joe, recently visited their son Midshipman Fourth Class Joseph M. Wilson, during Parents' Open House Week- end at the U.S. Naval Acade- my in Annapolis, Md. Midshipman Wilson, who graduated in 1978 from Port bids to be received on October 10, 1978. 'The Board authorized the Veteran's 'Service Officer to 'remove item 2nl-50 from his inventory and transfer it to the Maintenance Department. There being no further busi- ness, the meeting adjourned. St. Joe High School, is one of 1363 members of the Academy Class of 1982, which reported to Annapolis in July. The new midshipmen were selected from among more than 12,000 applicants. Nearly 50 percent of the Class were members of the National Honor Society in high school and 74 percent were varsity athletes. Most were active in extracurricular acti- vities. Upon graduation, midship- men receive bachelor of sci- ence degrees and are commis- sioned as officers in the Navy or Marine Corps. tenth graders from every state in the nation and 12 other countries and with prominent leaders in business, govern- ment, education and the pro- fessions. The actor, Hugh O'Brian established the Foundation in 1958 to seek outstanding high school sophomores and pro- vide them with opportunities for their potential leadership abilities to emerge, develop and be recognized. The Semi- nars are vital to achieving the Foundation's goals. "These informal sessions are run by the 10th graders',, Mr. O'Brian said. "One of the most exciting aspects of the sessions is the question and answer time with plenty of give and take from the stu- dents and the speakers. The Seminars provide a means for the nation's young people to return home and make a positive contribution towards motivating themselves and their classmates to become contributing members of the community. The Seminars al- so provide the opportunity to take note of the 'exciting good news' about the nation's posi- tive-thinking youth...tomor- row's leaders." Runners-up at Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School were Lau- ra Collinsworth and Beth Pol- lock who tied for second place. Members of the local selection committee were Paula Tan- kersley, Dusty May, Mrs. Alice Machen and Mrs. Mar- garet Biggs. Leslie Costin has been se- lected as Port St. Jr.-Sr.'High School's candidate for the Hugh O'Brian Youth Founda- tion International Leadership Seminar competition, Edwin Williams, Principal' announc- ed. The Hugh O'Brian Youth Foundation promotes leader- ship qualities in high school sophomores. The local compe- tition was open to all high school sophomores. The crite- ria for selection consisted of evidence of emerging leader- ship ability, cooperation with fellow human beings and sen- sitivity to the needs of others, ability to relate to new pur- suits and acquaintances, and the desire to learn and share knowledge and experience with others. Leslie will 'now compete Rev. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Jerome Cartier, Minister of Music Attention: SALESPEOPLE Tired? Bored? Unhappy? But you have the ability to sell in volume and work with people from every walk of life. A career in real estate sales is waiting. If you are bondable, financially responsible, willing to learn, and meet our rigid requirements, we will guide you from licensing to Success. Write in confidence today to learn how you can have an office with the World's Largest. STROUT REALTY 3402 Fernandina Rd, Suite B Columbia, SC 29221 ARE YOU GETTING BIG ENOUGH TO GO COMPUTER? LET US PROGRAM THE . CAPITAL! AgNIL with other high school repre- sentatives from Florida. One boy and girl from the state will be chosen to attend the an- nual, all-expense-paid, week- long International Leadership Seminar on America's Incen- tive System, sponsored by Hugh O'Brian Youth Founda- tion and coordinated by Emo- ry University in Atlanta, Georgia, April 21-28, 1979. A "Blue Ribbon" committee composed of 53 nationally-re- cognized leaders will select the candidates at the state level. Mamie Doud Eisenhow- er is Honorary Chairman of the National Selection Com- mittee and Norman Cousins, former Editor, Saturday Re- view, is its Chairman, Those chosen to participate in the International Leadership Se- minar will interact with top You Are Cordially Invited to Attend LONG AVENUE Baptist Church Corner Long Ave. and 16th St. SUNDAY SCHOOL ................... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ................ 11:00A.M. CHURCH TRAINING ............... 5:45 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP ................ 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday).... 7:00 P.M. -~ Is Your Life Worth $6,000 ? Your Gulf County Volunteer Ambulance Squad needs this tool. POWER RESCUE TOOL We need . YOUR SWA JAW S help to getf ift. OF THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1978 PAGE ELEVEN HELP! Purchase This Needed Equipment for Gulf Ambulance Service The Gulf County Volunteer Ambulance Squad is raising money to purchase a "Jaws of Life" for Gulf County. They have currently raised $1,060.57 of the $6,000.00 -needed to purchase the extrication tool. The. "Jaws of Life" is a hydraulic rescue device which will greatly aid the ambulance squad in freeing victims from wrecked cars, or freeing vic- tims from industrial machi- nery. "Jaws" can cut through a jammed car door in a matter of seconds. The "Jaws. of Life", however, is an expen- sive life-saving tool, and that. is why the squad needs your help in obtaining it. Join your fellow citizens today, and send your tax-deductible contribu- tion now. Mail your donation to Gulf County Volunteer Ambulance Squad, "Jaws of Life" Fund, P. 0. Box 808, Port St. Joe, Fla. Those who have already contributed to the "Jaws of Life" are: Edgar Field, Jesse Stone, Carol Hodges, Pete' Ivey, Beatrice Harrington, Ethel Holliday, Parker Hart, Larry McArdle, Lewis Gay, Ruth Williams, Campbell's Drugs, Sam Helminger, Wil- liam Terrace, Betty Roberts, Joseph Huett, W. F. Johnson, ': Francis Johnson, Johnny Gainer, E. L. Lightfoot, Nor- man Allemore, Pauline Christ- mas, Dr. P. Phillips Founda-" tion of .Orlando, Allen Morn- ing, Hiram Hipps, J. B. Hatta, way, LaHoma Campbell,: Nadine Lowery, Blair Bige- low, Lenore Johnsen, Myrtice6, Chason, Mexico Beach Ser-' vice Center, Theo Titus III, Florida First National Bank, St. James Episcopal Church, Shirley E. Ward, Baynard Malone, Pauline Sowers, Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Martin, Curtis Hart, James J. McInnis and John Bell. Bowling League Activity IPublic PUBLIC HEARING The Gulf County School Board will conduct a public hearing on Procedures for Due Process on November 7, 1978, 11:00 A.M. in the Board Room, Gulf County School Board Offices, Gulf County Courthouse, Highway 71, Port St. Joe, Florida.eL Procedures for Due Process Federal regulations (PL 94-142, EHA - 615 and 612 (5) (a), and Family Education Rights and Privacy Act of 1974), State Statute (230.23 (4) (m,) 4), and State Board of Education Rule 6A-6.331 (4) (b), 6A-6.341 (5) provide specific procedural safeguards to insure that exceptional students and their parents or guardians are guaranteed to certain rights relevant to a free appro- priate public education. A copy of this document Is on file in the Superintendent's office. 4t 10-12 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned persons intend to register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after the first publication of this notice, the" fictitious name or trade name under which they will be engaged in business and in which said business is to be carried on, to-wit: Cag Construction 607 Woodward Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Charles Giddlens, owner 4tp 10-12 TALLAHASSEE, FLORIDA INVITATION TO BID FOR A STATE OIL AND GAS DRILLING LEASE NOTICE Is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund of the State of Florida will, pursuant to Sections 253.47 through 253.61, inclusive, Florida Sta- tutes, offer for sale and receive compete. tive sealed bids for a State Drilling Lease covering the petroleum interest of the Board of Trustees in the following described land located in Gulf County, Florida to.wit: LEASE NO:3046 2 Tracts of land totaling 5.05 surface acres 2.525 net mineral acres, in Section 33, Township 5 South, Range 9 West, Gulf County. Tract in NE'A NW', described as beginning at the NW corner of NE'A NW'A, thence run East 292 feet, thence run South 452 feet, thence run West 292 feet, thence run North 452 feet to point of beginning, containing 3.03 acres more or less. Trace In NW'/ NW'/ described as beginning at a point 140 yards South of NW corner NW'A NW'A, thence run South 140 yards thence run East 70 yards, thence run North 140 yards, 1 Notices thence run West 70 yards to point of beginning, containing 2.02 acres more or less. The Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund has deter- mined that the lease shall require royalty payment of one-sixth In kind or in value for oil and gas produced from said lands and an annual rental of $3.50 ,per net mineral acre for the area described above, the annual rental to increase by five percent of such original annual rental after the first two years. Lease will require at least one test well be drilled every two and one-half years of the lease, each test well to be drilled to a depth of 6,000 feet or deep enough to test the Smackover Formation. The primary term of the lease will be five (5) years. A surety bond of $50,000 will be required prior to drilling operations. The bidding will be on the basis of a cash consideration for the lease, the amount of which cash consideration shall include offer of rental for the first year at the rate stated above. Copy of the lease form is available for inspection in the Bureau of State Lands, Elliot Building, Tallahassee, Florida 32304. The successful bidder will be required to pay all cost of legal advertisement in connection with this lease sale. All bids must be in a sealed envelope marked SEALED BID-STATE OIL AND GAS LEASE GULF COUNTY, showing lease number and date of sale, and accompa- nied by certified or cashier's check made payable to the Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of State Lands, for the full amount of the cash consideration offered as bid. Each bidder shall include as part of the bid a certified statement as to any lease holdings regarding oil, gas, or minerals the bidder has which were granted by the State or any agency of the State. Such statement shall also include number and identification of such leases issued and the State agency which issued the lease or leases. This notice is also published in compliance with Section 253.115, Florida Statutes. Written objections concerning the proposed lease shall befiled with Mr. Daniel S. Meisen, Department of Natu- ral Resources, Crown- Building, 202 Blount Street, Tallahassee, Florida 32304, within thirty (30) days after the date of first publication of this notice. Sealed bids may be filed in the Bureau of State Lands; Department of Natural Resources, Crown Building, Tallahas- see, Florida 32304, in advance of the sale date hereinafter stated or may be presented to the Board at its meeting on said date in advance of the opening of the bids. The sealed bids will be opened and read at the public meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund on November 21, 1978 at 10:00 a.m. E.S.T. in Tallahassee, Flor- ida. The Board reserves the right to reject any bid. BY ORDER of the Board of Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund. Reubin O'D. Askew, Governor Reubin O'D. Askew Governor Harmon W. Shields, ATTEST Executive Director 4t 10-12 BEFORE THE FLORIDA PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION In re: Continuing surveillance review of regulated telephone companies. Earn- ings of St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company. DOCKET NO. 780742-TP (GI) ORDER NO. 8512 ISSUED: 10.6.78 The following Commissioners partici- pated in the disposition of this matter: PAULA F. HAWKINS, Chairman WILLIAM T. MAYO ROBERT T. MANN ORDER INITIATING INFORMAL PROCEEDING AND SCHEDULING INFORMAL CONFERENCE The Florida Public Service Commis- sion will hold a public hearing in the above docket at the following time and place. The purpose of the hearing is to review the level of earnings of St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company and consider if such level exceeds the'zone of reasonableness established by the Com- mission, to ascertain the revenue effect associated with, and to determine whether consent to the voluntary refund may be obtained from the Company, and if not, whether a show cause and-or general investigation proceeding should be initiated. 10:00 A.M., Tuesday, November 21, 1978 Commission Hearing Room 101 E. Gaines Street Tallahassee, Florida By Order of Chairman PAULA F. HAWKINS, Commissioner WILLIAM T. MAYO and Commissioner ROBERT T. MANN, as and constituting the Florida Public Service Commission, this 6th day of October, 1978. William B. DeMilly COMMISSION CLERK Itc IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CASE NO. 78-26 HOLIDAY BEACH, INCORPORATED, a Corporation existing under the laws of the State of Florida, having its principal place of business in the County of Bay, State of Florida, Plaintiff, VS BOBBY L.MIXON and SUE N. MIXON, Defendants. NOTICE To: Bobby L. Mixon and Sue N. Mixon 203 Stephen Road' Pace, Florida 32570 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED than an action to foreclose a mortgage on the following property in Gulf County, Florida: The West /V2 of Lot 1, Block One, Howard Creek Properties, an unre- corded subdivision of that portion of the West '/2 of SW'/A of Section 5, Township 7 South, Range 8 West, Gulf County, Florida, lying South of State Road No. S-387; Also described as follows: Commence at the Southeast corner of the SW 1/4 of the SW 1A of Section 5, Township 7 South, Range 8 West, Gulf County, Florida. Thence North 89 degrees 51' 35" West along the South line of said Section 5 for 1010 feet; thence North 0 degrees 09' 25" East parallel with the East line of said SW 1/4 of the SW V4 for 1200.00 feet to the Point of Beginning. Thence North 89 degrees 51' 35" West for 140 feet; thench North 0 degrees 09' 25" East for 155.95 feet to the South right-of-way line .of State Road No. S-387; thence South 83 degrees 39' East along said right-of-way line for 140:82feet; thence South 0 degrees 09'25" West for 140.72 feet to the Point of- Beginning. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Fred N. Witten, Rish & Witten, P.A., Attorneys 'for Plaintiff, whose address is 303. 4th Street, Port St. Joe, Florida, and whose post office address is P.O. Box 87, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before November 23, 1978, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Plaintiff's Attorney or imme- diately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and official seal in the Court at Port St. Joe, Florida, this 16th day of October, 1978. GEORGE Y. CORE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: MARGARET B. CORE DEPUTY CLERK 4t 10-19 SENIOR CITIZENS NOTICE Your Gulf County Senior Citizens Association is now accepting applica- tions for participation in its congregate meals program. The only qualification for making application is that you be sixty (60) years of age or older. Current participants in the program do not need to make application. Please return all applications by Monday, October 30, 1978. In the Wewahitchka area applica- tions may be obtained from and returned to Mrs. H.M. Hickman (639-2634), Mrs. Vera Bostick, Mr. Larry Mathes (639- 5356), Mr. James Rouse (639-2202) and Mrs. Annie Gaskin (639-2732). In the Port St. Joe area applications may be obtained from and returned to Mrs. Mary Elliott (229-8466). Mrs. Martha Jackson (229-6731), Mr. Robert M. Moo-e (229-8181) and Mr. Walter Wilder (229-8256). 2t 10-19 Amn. Gortman Graduates from AF Training Airman Victor J. Gortman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy 0. Gortman of Wewahitchka, has graduated at Sheppard AFB, Tex., from the U.S. Air Force technical training course for aircraft maintenance special- ists. Airman Gortman, who was trained to maintain, repair and service aircraft currently in use by the Air Force, is being assigned to Luke AFB, Tex., for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Completion of the course earned the individual credits towards an associate in ap- plied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. The airman is a 1978 gradu- ate of Wewahitchka High School. TIDES High and low tides for St. Joseph's Bay for the upcom- ing week are shown in the table below. The information is furnished by the U. S. Weather Bureau station in Apalachicola. High Thursday Friday 12:05 A Saturday 12:47 A Sunday 1:31 A Monday 2:15 A Tuesday 3:04 A Wednesday 3:57 A Thursday 4:48 A Low 9:48 A 10:44 A 11:36 A 12:29P 1:15P 1:54 P 2:19 P 2:27 P In 1870 the U.S. population was 38,558,371. Today it is over 215 million! MONDAY MIXED LEAGUE The Monday night mixed league met on October 16th with the following results; Sylvachem held on to first place by winning four games from Team 6. Steve Wombles had a fine 555 series and a 196 game for Sylvachem, also Mary Brown had a 488 series for Sylvachem. Lamar Moore paced the number 6 team with a 448 series. Norma Hobbs also of Team 6 had a 392 series. St. Joe Bar paced by Harry Lowry with a 515 series took three games from Team 3. A.J. Cunningham rolled a 433 series for St. Joe Bar. Craig -Besore led Team 3 with a 455 series. Laura Sewell added a 409 series for Team 3. Team 7 led by Ginnie Lau- rimore with a 425 series took three games from Team 5. Ronald Laurimore also of Team 7 had a 361 series. James Watford was high bowl- er for Team 5 with a 350 series. Odie Watford rolled a 318 series also for Team. 5. Carl O'Barr and Jo O'Barr paced Team 2 with a 451 series and a 509 series respectively to win three games from Team 4. Jim Brooks paced Team 4 with a 378 series. Sue Brooks also of Team 4 rolled a 364 series. Standings W....L, Sylvachem 8 0 Team a 5 3 St. Joe Bar 5 3 Team2 5 3 Team 6 4 4 Team 7 3 5 Team 5 1 7 Team 4 1 7 WED. LADIES LEAGUE Florida Bank maintained their hold on first place by taking all four games from the Play Girls. Christine Lightfoot and Cathy Blackburn led the bank with a 445 series. Beth Todd rolled a 386 series for the Play Girls. Joyce Monroe and Lou Mork each had a 373 series to lead Murphy's to a four game sweep of Nash's Seafood. El- len Allemore led Nash's Sea- food with a 358 series. Faye Capps was high bowler for St. Joe Furniture with a 467 series and a 183 game to take fout games from Renfro's. Trudy Pate led the Renfro team with a 417 series. Beach Beauty Shop won three games from the Alley Kats. Mary Whitfield paced the Beauty Shop with 'a 191 game and a 464 series. Elea- nor Williams was high bowler for the Kats with a 468 series. Standings W L Fla. Bank 20%. 3% Beach Beauty Shop 171% 6% St. Joe Furniture 16 8 Alley Kats 14 10 Murphy's 12 12 Renfro's 10 14 Nash Seafood 6 18 Play Girls 0 24 THURS. NITE LADIES On lanes one and two Tele- phone took three games from Team 2; Cathy Martin had a 192 game and a 431 series for the Telephone Co. Lila Gibson UI Monday, Oct. 23 Sloppy joe on bun, orange juice, French fries, cake and milk. Tuesday, Oct. 24 Fish, lettuce and tomato, mashed potatoes, sliced bread, cake and milk. Wednesday, Oct. 25 Beef on rice, buttered peas, turnip greens, cobbler, rolls had a 149 game and she and Donna Hogan had a 357 series for Team 2.. -..: On lanes three and four Pepsi Cola ,took three gam'e..' from Surefoots. Jo O'Barr (sub.) had a 173 game and.a 453 series for Pepsi Cola. Hanna Justice had a 147 game and a 394 series for Surefobts. On lanes five and six High, land View Motors took three games from Wonder Bar.. Bertha Clayton had a 169 game and a 472 series for H.V. Motors. Trudy Pate had a 151 game and a 414 series for .the' Wonder Bar. :- On lanes seven and eight Raffields took four games from Cow Girls. Marion Deg- son had a 172 game and a-477, ' series for Raffields. Irene Burkftt had a 132 game and a 360 series for Cow Girls. Standings W L H.V. Motors 20%' 3/z Pepsi Cola 17% 6% Raffields 15% 8 Telephone 13 :11 Team 2 9 15: Surefoots 8% 1S% Wonder Bar 7 17 Cow Girls 5 19 Gulf County School Lunch Menus and milk. Thursday, Oct. 26 Pizza, French fries, orange juice, cake and milk. Friday, Oct. 27 Sandwich with cheese, pota- to salad, tomatoes and lettuce, sliced bread, milk and peanut butter cookies. Menus are subject to change due to availability of food. St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Co. Has For Sale the following vehicles: No. 13 V, s-n B11AE2V647896 1972 Dodge Van.......... $825.00 No. 72P2, s-n PH41 K2F250446 1972 Plymouth Fury III ..... $625.00 No. 72 P3, s-n PH41K2F250447 1972 Plymouth Fury III ..... $625.00 No. 72P5,.s-n PH41K2F250448 1972 Plymouth Fury III ..... $625.00 No. 54W, s-n PH45K2D139427 1972 Plymouth Wagon...... $625.00 Condition of sale is as follows: The price is fixed. Payment must be cash or certified. Vehicle may be cranked and test driven on Telephone Company property only. Vehicles are sold as is, where is, first come, first served basis. Vehicles may be seen at the Supply Complex, Contact 500 1st St., Port St. Joe, Fla. BERNARD O. WESTER, 229-6737. 3t-10-12 SAVIDRICH'US S. AG FOODLINER....... Prices Good **"*^I Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka Oct. 18-24 HOER IO K*M WHYNO.SITH O Go QUANTITYRIGHTS NO ALCOHOLIC A A BANQUET ASSORTED BUFFET SUPPERS TOTI NO Assorted Pizzas MORTONS Apple or Peach Pies- IGA Fish Sticks... EVERFRESH GLAZED r DO-NUTS14 OZ D0,-NUTS ?PKG. 32 PK z $49 oSIZE 99E 24 oz. S. SIZE 24 oz. P.KG. 12g~zd vWEr 79t $1 79 COO ED ALA I0 ** 3 BLUE BONNET WHIP 6 STICK TRAIL BLAZER MARGARINE G 49 DOG 50L 99 KRAFT 9 AMERICAN LBp Cheese Singles FOOD G ONLY S EALT EST -FOO Sour Cream.............. Z 69 SPAGHETTI 215oz. CANS SAUCELo MUSHROOMS IGA; EARLY JUNE 303 $1 PEAS CANS WISK Larg $ 19 32 oz. LIQUID SIZE PRESTONE Limit 2 with 1 00 Food Order GAL. 29 ANTIFREEZE ONLY 3 Req. $2" 50 Ct.. Reg. $109Special BAYER 88 pMaalus 199 Special P ua I3DON' OVEROOKTES OODBUS I AKERY DEPARTEN USD COIE ABERIE HEFIES ;i -f I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 19, 1978 RELESAE O SL , "z 7 nB, newly ucorua cu, 2 lots, o20 3rd St., $10,000. Phone 227-6217. 4tc 10-12 Two story frame house on large lot in White City. LR, -DR, 4 bdrm, kitchen, den, dinette, bath, screened front & back porch. $18,500. 229-8479. 2tc 10-12 PORT Reconditioned, much im- proved home. 2 bdrms, liv. rm, din: rm., bath, utility rm, on 2 nice lots, chain link fence back yard with stor-. age building. $25,000. 1410 Long Ave. 1023 Woodward, quiet resi- dential neighborhood, 3 bdrm, 1 bath home on 2 lots, refrigerator, range, furnace & window a-c.' Excellent location at 1310 Monument Ave. Large cor- ner lot 146x224' 3 bdrm.- bath home, living rm w fire- place, den, dining room, kit- chen w stove, refrigerator, dishwasher. Double garage- nicely landscaped yard. In quiet residential area. On large landscaped lot. 3 bdrms, 2 baths, kitchen w- dishwasher, disposal, oven- range. Has cen. vacuum sys., inter-com, 320 ft. sprinkler system, deep well. 102 Yaupon. 2 excellent residential build- ing lots on Westcott Circle. Drive by and see these, then give us a call. 221 9th St., 2 bdrm, I bath, complete w stove, refrig., dishwasher, 2 window a-c's, curtains and carpets. New panelling, new plumbing, screen porch. New 3 bdrm 2 bath brick home with added den & utility' rm., fireplace, cen- tral h&a, carpeted thruout, refrig. & stove. 7th St., Mexico BeacWi One block from U.S. 98, older 3 bdrm mobile home on excellent 75 x 150' lot in Mexico Beach, $12,000.00. 7th St. Large 60x15' screen porch added to comfortable mo- bile home on excel, lot. Santa Anna & Alabama, St. Joe Beach. $20,000. Deluxe double-wide mobile home on 2 lovely corner lots, central h&ac, 3 bdrms, 2 full baths, liv. rm, din. rm & kitchen, plus family rm & utility rm with washer, dry- er, 12x30' concrete screen porch, utility shed, plus extras. Easy walk to Gulf. Recently remodeled home, 4 bdrms, 2 baths on beauti-' ful lot 75 x 186. Two extra lots available. All new sid- ing, new roof, new alumi- num windows, large double carport, underground sprin- kling connections front & back yard. Lots of room in this com- fortable 3 bdrm, 1 bath home with large spacious den, lot beautifully land- scaped. Pine St. 1/2 blocks from U.S. 98. Large rustic beach home: 4 bdrms, large living room with fireplace. Custom cabi- nets in kitchen, veranda. Plus Oa one bdrm. rental cottage. St. Joe Beach. Home plus income. Mobile home with 2 added rooms on nice landscaped lot making a total of 3 bdrms, den, bath, large living room, completely fur- nished. Tennessee Ave.,, Mexico Beach. Five-plex currently rented, near water on 40th St. Good investment. Duplex 2 bdrm, furnished. Two blocks back from Gulf. Mexico Beach. Good invest- ment property. 3rd St. 3 bedroom frame house in Oak Grove, located on Iola St., price reasonable. Call 229-7222 days or 229-6300 nights. tfc 7-27 Lot on Monument Ave., lot 4, block 98. Contact 648-5835 or write Rt. 3, Box 4, Port St. Joe. 4tc 10-5 Two large corner lots ior sale at Ward Ridge. Call 229- 8092. 4tp 9-2B 2 bedroom house at 520 3rd St., has recently been re- modeled. Two air condition- ers, fenced in yard, utility house. 229-6217. tfc 6-29 We're Here For You.TM .Each office is independently owned and operated. I D MIIDDR RAILTV ST. JOE D. Large, comfortable, older house on 2 lots. 4 bdrms; 2 baths, big den, liv. rm, din. rm, new roof, 1201 Palm Blvd. Price reduced $5,000- now $30,000. 1313 Marvin Ave., fireplace in roomy den, 3 bdrms, 3 baths, carport, utility room, in nice location, lots of room, fenced yard. '105 Bellamy Circle, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, conc. block home, needs some work, painting, a nice livable home priced. in the 20's. Brick home, 3 bdrms, large rooms, nice corner lot; good location. Lots of extra fea- tures. 1912 Juniper. Older home on larger corner lot. 3 bdrm, 2 baths, living rm, large kitchen, den and big seteen porch off den. Owner has treated for ter- mites. 1101 Garrison .Ave. 3 bdrm, living, dining, stor- age room (can be made into nice den, utility room, nice neighborhood on 2 lots, 1017 Woodward. Income duplex, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, liv-rm, kitchen-dining comb. up & down. 2282 7th St. Bargain. $15,000.00. BEACHES lI LLII ILpi- I I BEACH LOTS Commercial lots. 90x190' and 90x120' in business cen- ter. Mexico Beach. Large Commercial Lot. Hi- way frontage 320 ft. on canal Strategic corner. Good in- vestment property. INDIAN PASS. Almost new 3 bdrm, 2 bath comfortable home with car- -port & laundry room. On State Hiway S30B. Conven- ient, ready to move into. ',Beautiful beach home in Indian Pass on two lots-to- tal 150x105', with income apartment on lower level. Well constructed with many extra features. Work shop & double garage. $46,500. Re- duced. WHITE CITY House and 90x150' lot just off highway. 2 bdrm, one bath, screen .porch. Chain link fence around yard. $8,000. . 131' on Hwy. 71, 444' deep. Nice 3 bdrm, 2 bath home. Deep well & pump. Approx. one and one-third acres. Low down payment, you ar- range own financing, seller will take 2nd mortgage. Brick home, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, St. Joe Beach 3 bdrm-den chain link fence, laundry home on two landscaped room. lots 150x150, walking dis- WEAIWAHITCHKA stancee to Gulf, well insulated needs painting and new Reduced to $55,000. Almost - 'rf, priced in twentes. 'new brick "home--i% aces. " S -- Over 3,500 sq. ft. of living Lovely beach home-liv. rm area. This one is two homes w-fireplace, dining, kitchen, in one-3 bdrms, 2 baths, office, cabana room with liv. rm, din. rm, kitchen and shower, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, den in main area and under covered patio, central h&ac, same roof a lovely apart- greenhouse area attached, ment w. liv. rm-din. rm, kit- many'extras. Circle Drive, chen combination. Large Mexico Beach,' 25 percent bath and dressing rm area. down, owner finances bal- Central heat and air, city ance. water. Good location, good invest- DOUGLAS ment. First lot on Gulf St., LANDING St. Joe Beach. 2 bdrm-bath house with sleeping porch 3 bdrm, 1'bath home, "A" and carport on lot 75x112. frami i mefor mily Presently rented, with or 3 ~1 en de- .sir to live n ar ven if wok Joe or Excel t buy in 2 bedroom Wewa. 3, k0 down pay- mo e th en ment, ssume existing porc c e ley rrn;h- mo e, payments $86.00 rico a month. Why pay rent any Beac $14,000. longer? Recently remodeled duplex- new well & septic tank being installed, new wood under- siding around building, new front & back steps, 2 bdrm- bath 1 bdrm-bath. This duplex easily converted to single family dwelling. Good location, walking dis- tance to beach. $24,500. Looking for your dream house? We have it! Beauti- ful Spanish-style 3 bdrm., 3 bath home. Great room with impressive fireplace. Swim- ming pool and patio area enclosed with privacy fence off living area. Lovely en- trance patio. Lots of arches and genuine tile roof. Spac- ious 2 car garage. Almost new stilt-house on 75' x 100' lot overlooking Gulf. 2 bdrms, bath, big kit- chen. 15th St., Mexico Beach Partially finished 3 bdrm, lvz bath home, large living rm, kitchen and family rm combo. Garage & utility rm, on 75' x 100' cleared lot. $18,500 as is. Adjoining cor- ner lot may. be purchased with home. DALKIETH 5 acres with lovely 3 bdrm, 2 bath home, large country kitchen, spacious den, land fenced and cross fenced, 2 storage sheds & cow pen, swimming pool w-filter, central gas heat. Country living at its best. 1'2 acres with 3 bdrm, 1 bath, living rm, den, screen- ed porch. Cen. h-ac and carpeted. ACREAGE 13 acres with 3 bdrm house. Ideal setup for catfish farm- ing. 2 large stocked ponds - all equipment needed to start. Several outbuildings on property. $54,000.00. OAK, GROVE 2 story house, 1,900 sq. ft , on lot 50x150'. Needs repair. Deep well & pump. Exc. potential. 136 2nd Ave. MOBILE HOMES Excellent double-wide Tif- fany, partially furnished. Buy equity and take over payments. LOOK lAT SEARS IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE! 227-1151 Sears Catalog Sales Leon Pollock, Owner 410 Reid Avenue Land Clearing, Pond Building General Excavating 229-8488 or 648-5901' 4tc 9-28 Painting & Remodeling Reasonable Rates Free Estimates .Phone 648-5204 tfc 10-12 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 ST. JOE MACHINE CO. Machine Work Welding 506 First Street Phone 229-6803 Machinist on duty all day every day "Ithink it was something I ate." kills bugs for up to six months, and saves you about S 100 yearly in costly pest control services. Use of Sprayer free with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Two bedroom house, living room, kitchen, separate din- ing room, screened front porch. Newly carpeted, cus- tom made drapes in living room and master bedroom, central h&a-c. Call before 5 p.m. 229-6010 or evenings 229- 6927. 1410 Long Avenue.tfc 9-21 75' x 115' zoned lot at Mexico;" Beach. Phone 229-2763., tfc 8-25 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large sewing room or den, very good condition, FHA ap- proved. $700.00 down plus closing cost. To sell for $22,100. * 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living kitchen with fireplace, liv- ,ing room and den. C.B. con- struction on 125x225' corner lot. Only $34,900. FRANK HANNON Reg. Real Estate Broker 221 Reid Ave. 227-1133 3tc 10-12I 1976 Ford Custom 500, 460 V-8, dual exhaust, at, ac, engine and interior in excel- lent condition, exterior needs paint. Will sell as is $1,350 or with paint job $1,500, 229-6929. tfc 10-19 1975 Buick Regal, am-fm, a-c, power steering, new eng- ine, book price $3,700, asking $3,300. Phone 229-6979. tfc 10-12 NOTICE HELP WANTED Applications for a forest rang- er and tower person. Apply State: Employment Office on 401 Long Ave. 2tc 10-12 ALLEN'S CABINETS 328 7th Stieet Highland View Cabinets, furniture, vanities, etc. Call 229-6207 BROCK PAVING ( Asphalt Driveways Parking Lots Phones: Home 648-8 Mobile YR5-4794 ThomasL. Brock, Ov 8tp9 LEWIS FLOOR CLEA All Types 229-6482 or 229-644 FILL DIRT Front End Loade Backhoe Work C. R. SMITH & SO 229-6018 , tfc3 Carpentry Work Done Reasonable Rates Jimmy Johnson Phone 229-8757 tfc 2-2 GLEN'S CABINET SHOP Kitchen Cabinets- Vanities Mill Work Cabinet Hardware & Tops White City, Hwy. 71 Glen Combs Shop 229-6017 or 229-6530 line of Fishing Tackle Hurlbut Supply 306 Reid Ave. o- MR: - Model 181 Skutt ceramic kiln, like new. With automatic cut-off, $250.00. Call 229-6010 or 229-6927. tfc 10-5 Irish Setter puppy, male, 9 weeks old, registered. Contact O.M. Taylor at 648-5497. tfc 9-28 (1) 30-gal. electric hot water heater, 1 year old; (1) upright piano. 648-5857. tfc 8-24 FOR STANLEY HOME PRODUCTS Call Betty Gilbert 648-5047 tfc 7-15 CB Radios, Johnson, Craig, Surveyor, antennas, base sta- tions, terms available. 'West- ern Auto. tfc 3-4 DRY cleaning carpets is easier. faster and saler \milh HOST. Rent our machine. St. .Joe Furniture. 227-125f." tfc 10-23 Cakes for any occasion. Sewing and alterations on almost anything. My prices are reasonable and my, cakes taste great!! Call!29-6154 after 5 weekdays, any time- weekends. .,. tfc 8-17 42 gal. water tank, $25 or best offer; V.W. w-sun roof, for parts, $75 or best offer; 3 roll-away beds, $10 ea.; chord organ $10; GMC baby car seat, like new, $10; baby swing; baby walker; 1 cast iron bath tub FREE; 1 sofa & sofa bed FREE; 3 lavatories with faucets, best offer. 648- 8958 or 648-5870. tfc 10-12 Large Sears Coldspot refrig- erator, $50; electric range with double ovens, $15. 229- 6929. Control hunger and lose weight with new Shape Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. At Campbell's Drug. 2tp 10-19 Garage Sale: Thursday, Friday and Sat., clothes and books. 523 Third St. itp 1975 Mercury 7.5 h.p. out- board, with troll control and 6-gallon tank, clean, used very little. Asking $300.' Call 648- 8283. ltp 10-19 Warehouse & Garage Sale: 5 families. Oct. 21st, Sat., 10 til 4, E.D.T., Mexico Beach, 20th St., right behind the water ,tower, furniture, appliances, clothes, toys, misc. building supplies, etc. Five-month male brindle bulldog, 2 years old, female white English bulldog. Call 229-6664. Itp 10-19 Hammond spinet piano, like new, original owner, $600. Will arrange delivery. Call 227-1512 after 6p.m. tfc 10-5 DRAPERIES--Ready made and custom made. Large sel- election of swatches to choose from. Roche's Furniture and Appliance Store, 209 Reid Ave.. phone 227-1730. Jumbo bob white quail, live .or dressed.-Call--227-1293.- tfc 9-21 Psychological Services for anyone with problems'in day- to-day- living. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-1145. (24 hr.) CAREFOOT SEPT ANK Septic tanks cleaned out. CO. Phone 229-8227 s & tfc 12-22 8212 BACKHOE WORK 4 OR RENTAL owner Charles H. Stephens 9-14 227-1622 or 229-8032 tfc 8-3 NING Complete Wood Shop 7 Custom Cut Lumber tfc 9-20 Want to Do It Yourself? Then come see us for Stan- ley tools, hardware, paneling, r paint, lumber. Earley's Hardware & )N Building Supply 3-31 Hiwy 98 W. 227-1763 tfc 8-5 Personalized New Car Quote Service On any American-made new car or pick-up truck. Get factory retail cost on your next new car before buying. Could save you money. CALL BEACH AUTO SALES 648-8236 lOtp 8-10 Lawn & Gardening Needs Feed Lawn Mower & Small Engine Repairs Economy Motors & Garden Center 301 Hwy. 98 H.V. 229-6001 0 . ifr 4.28 For Cable TV Installation In Port St. Joe Phone 229-7232 Or Visit the Telephone Company Business Office Custom-made wooden name plaques. for mail boxes, front gates, door posts. etc. Econo- my Motors & Garden Center, :01 llwy. 98. HV. 229-6001. New and used lawnmowers for sale. Lawn mowers, tills and garden tractors repaired. Economy Motors & Garden Center. 301 Hwy. 98, HV. 229-6001. tfc 4-28 TRAMPOLINES IN STOCK 6 FT. x 10 FT. OR ROUND. We deliver and assemble. Terms available. WESTERN AUTO, 219 Reid Ave. 227-1105. tfc-4-6 There will be a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. J. J. PIPPIN, W.M. F. E. Brogdon, Sec. Will demolish buildings for material. Phone 639-5859. Woodie Busby, P. 0. Box 43, Wewahitchka, Fla. 32465. tfc 9-28 R.A.M.-Regular convoca- tion of St. Joseph Chapter No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon- days, 8 p.m. All visiting com- -panions welcome. E. E. WEEKS, H.P. E. William McFarland, Sec. Wanted to Buy: Pool table in good condition. 229-6473. 2tc 10-19 Fire Dept. Sponsoring ,For Rent: 3 bedroom fur- nished house at Mexico Beach, call after 6, 227-1420. 1tc 10-19 THAMES HOTEL Daily Weekly - Monthly Rates Air Conditioned Television 302 Reid Ave. 229-8723 For Rent: 1 two bedroom house in Oak Grove; 2 & 3 bedroom houses at Beacon Hill. 229-6961. tfc 10-5 Furnished 3 BR, 2 BR and 1 BR houses for rent. Phone 229- 6777 after 7 p.m. tfc 3-23 1 bdrm. efficiency apart- ment, all utilities included. Ski Breeze Campsite. 229-6105. tfc 8-31 2 bdrm. furnished apart- ment, will be vacated Aug. 31. All utilities included. Ski Breeze Campsite. 229-6105. tfc 8-31 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 .227-1105, 219 Reid Ave. tfc 3-16 No need for wet carpets. Dry clean them with HOST. Use rooms right away. Rent machine. St. Joe Furniture, 227-1251. 'tfc 10-23 ET Arnold Transferred to New York Electronics Technician Se- cond Class Steven Ki Bainold is being transferred from the Coast nGuard L.oran Station Flea Market Barnold is completing a year of duty at the Cape and is The Gulf County Beaches departing for instructor duty Volunteer Fire Department at the U.S.C.G. Training Cen- will have a Flea Market ter at Governor's Island, N.Y. Saturday, October 24 and Nov- Barnold, whose home is ember 4 starting at 9:00 a.m. Baltimore, Maryland has been in the old Wright Building a valuable crew member and Grocery Store on Highway 98. will be missed. Also, the public is reminded Monies received from the that visitors are welcome at Flea Market will be used to the Loran Station located on purchase equipment for the the State Park road just past volunteers., the Vitro D-3 Site. Florida's Finest Spiny Lobster One of the finest delicacies from the sea, the Florida spiny lobster is best if it can be cooked from the "green" or raw form. During the harvest 'season and shortly thereafter, the spiny lobster is available as live or frozen green whole lob- ster or frozen green lobster tails. After the harvest season is closed, most of the lobster is marketed as frozen cooked whole lobster or cooked lobster tails. Lobster, that is pur- chased cooked is best if it is served cold, in salads, steamed just long enough to heat, or cut into bite-sized pieces and heated in a sauce. But take care not to further cook the meat. The Department of Natural Resources, Bureau of Marketing and Extension Services, has tested many recipes for pre- paring lobster and one of the simplest and best is the Baked Stuffed Lobster. The secret of this recipe is to completely cover the meat as well as filling the cavity with stuffing to insure a tender, moist delicacy. BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER 2 live lobster (1 pound each) / cu, grated Cheddar cheese OR 2 tablespoons melted margarine or 2 frozen whole green lobster butter (1 pound each) 1 tablespoon grated onion 1/ cups soft bread crumbs Paprika Thaw lobster if frozen. Cut lob', half lengthwise. Remove stomach and intestinal vein. Rinse and clean body cavity thoroughly. Combine bread crumbs, cheese, butter and onion. Ploce stuffing in body cavity and spread over, surface of tt '. "- at. Sprinkle with paprika. Place on a baking pan, 1,,n ..iches. Bake in hot oven, 400 degrees F., for 15 to 20 minutes or until lightly browned. Makes 2 ser- vings. It is difficult to split a live lobster. Placing it in the freezer for 20 to 30 minutes will make it easier to handle and clean without harming the quality of the meat. IANT Anns Eldon B. Miller, Realtor Patty Miller, Associate 648-5011 1829 Hwy. 98 MEXICO BEACH Route 3, Box 167A Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 VarTung Paint And 32 years of experience. You will be sure to get the paint you need and the color you want at a good price. THE TUNG OIL PAINT Over 1400 Colors Al Smith' 229-8827 `. 4t9-28 PAGE THIRTEEN it SERVICES I d Oct. 18-21, 1978 ,iri I'TI~ LOPR OBRN- RCS-IHNTOALNM RNDPIE . SE HOW MCH YOiSAV WITH HEE NBANDBUGE SHAIN, NFLTIN IGHERITMS SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER is oz CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER is o MAYONNAISE 32 O__ DRY DO FOOD 20 lb MIXED FRUIT iso IRREULAR CUT PEACHES29 oZ. PEAR HALVES 5oz. WHOLE TOMATOES is oz CORN 1is PEAS v'THIS WEEK'S SUPER-GIFT SPECIALS*v~ Hungry Jack Instant POTATOES 16 OZ.F ,E i Faultless Spray STARCH 22oz Bleach CLOROX '2 GAL. Formula Cleaner 409 64 OZ. 5 LB. Mother's Best Sell-Rising CORN MEAL 16 OZ. Mother's Best QUICK GRITS Kellogg Salada 4 Min. Chocolate FUDGE 10,2 oz. Castleberry WIBeans . CHILI 15oz. T 15 OZ. Csstlebewny FREE with BA. HASH IF wh 15 OZ. Castleberry Brunswick STEW 15 OZ. Castle J I BS CaStleberry Cored _BA EEF HASH LF lll." r 1 LB. Pggly Wiggly Whole Hog SAUSAGE Bryan Juicy Junmbo FRANKS ILB. Su&MYlaid All Moat BOLOGNA 1 LB. 2.. 5 OZ. CANS HonnM Vionm SAUSAGE 10 OZ. Assorted Toostem POP UPS ii Ti ABM.p Hbr No I. SA 24 0Z. First Pick EE CHIL 0 ioz 0 COOKIN c O. 15 OZ.Castleberry: IMPORTANT.""""""" I h iA P Chicken & There's plenty of time to save for DOUMPINGiS tour FREE Super- Gifts, and there's :no limit to how many caet. No Brand PORK & BEANS * Limit 21 Colonial SUGAR Fresh Pint FLORIDA OYSTERS 1.99 Pepsi RC Cola -Up Dr. Pepper DRINKS plus deposit limit with Slflo moreadditinr rhase Quantity Rights Plain or Sell-Rising Molher's Best FLOUR Bob White SLICED BACON Swift Premium Heavy Beef. ROUND STEAK .Tender CUBED'STEAK Swift Premium SIRLOIN STEAK Swift Premium CHUCK STEAK Lb. $1.19 Lb. 1.29 Lb. $1.59 Lb. $1.59 1 with dCir BLEACH 414 i Piggly Wiggly .... OLEO QUARTERS 2 1 lb 89C 18 slices Piggly Wiggly Single Wrap I1 CHEESE SPREAD 12 oz.$ 19 udi French ONION DIP 3 8 oz. Frozen Shoestring TV POTATOES Minute Maid Frozen, ORANGE JUICE I Aunt Jemifma Original! FROZEN WAFFLES Pepperidge Farm Golden or Coconut FROZEN CAKES 3200oz. 102oz.9 17 oz. S49 All Purpose Russett POTATOES Little Brown Jug APPLE CIDER 10 Ib. ba 8119 Z= 149 Californima RFed EMPEROR GRAPES lb. 591 Crisp PASCAL CELERY stalk 39, I 510. bag 1 limit 1 w aurdhase nUIIG Ol UriUne s Maxwell House COFFEE 1Ib49 CIA "+d limit 1 with $10 or moe Maxwell HouseFF INSTANT NOFFFO d.3.9l None Sold To Dealers No Brand Dog Food 5oz. 15 can A1 We Welcome USDA Food Stamp LU S hDopper Bra 11 No Brand PAPER TOWELS Large Rolls W ieCod4 S 55 BAT Ty~g:mISSUE pkg.i89C Old Ewl Paso Ho orMil TAC SAC 8 oz.59 -ht ainRgE-od Unsentd o Utim te ol HAIRSPAY z9 Old El Paso 12 ct. Normal, Oily or Dry TACO SHELLS 5 oz. 65c Economy 12 Body On Tap Old El Paso Taco x 109 79 oz. REYNOLD'S WRAP 75, $ SHAMPOO oz- ISEASONING MIX 2 '159c 16 oz. can 5 32 oz. btls. ~ I i FIGHT INFLATIO WITH PLAIN & IMPLE NO BRAND mmm MEMMENERENOMMI& "Price es Gua'rante AL : - C1 I STAMP11, LFREE with I STAMP FREE with L I STAMP FREE with- I STAMP 'FREE with -A STAMP FREE h with P] I FRE s 7Ai, P I STAA:AP] FREE with STAMP with P] FREE, :h Tj If |