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THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 12 Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 County Board In Double-H leader In. a two stage meeting the first- of the week, the Gulf. County Com- mission finished all its old business for the out-going Board, installed two new members and reorganized' for the" new year of activities. The dduble-header meeting was started Monday evening and completed Tuesday morning. Monday'night, it appeared as if the Board would be in for a long. session as a court room chock full of veterans showed up to offer their objections. to what they heard would be an attempt to encourage the Board to curtail its Veterans' Service officer. A delegation of local veterans, veteran organization officers from all over the Panhandle and W. B. Mackall, director, .Department of Veterans Affairs in St. Petersburg were present to oppose the expected request to abolish the local office. Roy Garrett, Commander of the American Legion, Post 16, Port St. Joe said his organization had it on good authority such a request would be made of the Board in the near future and they wished to voice their' support of maintaining the office. Both Mackall and Johnny Eu- banks of Bristol, Veterans' Service Officer for'Leon and Liberty counties pointed out that there are 1,700 veterans in Gulf County along with their dependants, who use the ser- vices of the Veterans' officer. They reported that the County veterans had received $730,000 last year in benefits. "These benefits are not. automatic"; Mackall said, "They must be applied for by the veteran or the SerYice Officer and the Service, Officer The- County Commission mem- bers all said .they were unaware of such 'a move being fomented and Expressed their support for maintain- ing a Veterans' Service officer in Gulf County. BUILDING CODE. The retiring Board took one last Early Paper With Thanksgiving falling on the next reg- ular publication date of The Star, we will follow o' i' tistdoiairy practice". of printing a' day early .in order to mail before the holiday and in or- der to allow our staff to. take the holiday off. The early publication date will make it nec- cessary for us to estab- lish an early deadline for next week's paper in order to meet our early publication date; All news and' advertis- ing to be included in next week's issue must be. in our office' by Monday afternoon. The paper will be printed and mailed Tuesday af- ternoon. Last Rites for E. F. Bobe, Sr. Edward Francis Bobe, Sr., 83, a long time resident of Indian Pass, died Thursday morinig of last week in Muni- cipal Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mr. Bobe moved to Gulf County from Albany, Ga., where he was in the lumber business for many- years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Bobe of Indian Pass: a son, Edward F. Bobe, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Marlyne Ann Bobe and two granddaughters, Kimber- ly Iynn and Mychelle Ann all of 4lbany, Ga.; a brother, B. S. Bobe of Pensacola and a number.of neices and nep- hews. Funeral services were held last Friday at 3:00 p.m., from the Catherine Duffy Chapel of Comforter Funeral Home in Apalachicola. The Rev. Fa- ther David T. O'Shea,. pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic Church of Port St. Joe, offi- ciated. Interment was in the family plot of Magnolia Cem- etery in Apalachicola. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrange- ments. School Evaluation Day Wednesday Evaluation Day is Wednes- day, November 27, at Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School. Nov- ember 27 will begin Thanks- giving Holidays for all stu- dents of the high school; however it will be a work day for teachers. Students will return to school Monday, December 2. move before adjourning for the night - a move which'will affect all 'the county for years to come. Commis- sioner Eldridge Money .made a mo- tion that the County draw up an ordinance adopting the Southern Building Code for the county. Adop- tion of the code means that all, buildings constructed in the county after its adoption must meet certain specifications before its construction, can be allowed. The move wqs made just ahead of the State of Florida coming in and applying its code for the county, to follow. Money's motion met unani-i mous approval and Attorney William J. Rish was instructed to. draw up' the ordinance. BOARD REORGANIZES Following the business session Monday night, new Commissioners, Everett Owens and Otis Davis, Jr., were sworn in for four. year terms. Clerk of the Circuit Court George Y. Core administered the oafh of office. Tuesday morning, the Board con- ters, Mrs. Edwin Copeland, Thomasville, Ga., and' Mrs. Foy Howard of Port St. Joe; three sons, Albert Cannon, Fred W. Cannon and J. Ted Cannon, all of Port St. Joe; 11 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrange- ments. HORSE SHOW The Gulf County 4-H Horse Club will hold an open horse show Saturday, November 23 at 12:30 EST at the Port St. Joe Lions Club Arena. The Port St. Joe Jaycees have headed up a fund rais- ing event in the sale of giant coloring books. These books, The Night Before Christmas and Triumph of Christ, are truly a-giant gift measuring 2' x 112'. The funds raised will be used to take underprivileged kids on a Christmas Shopping Spree. Help an underprivi- .leged child know the true spirit of Christmas by pur- casing one today. Books may be purchased from any Jay- cee or at Buzzett's Drugs, Jr. Food Store and Florida First National Bank. \ened again to re-organize and take up several matters of business. OLis Davis, Jr., was elected as chairman of the Board with Eldridge Money named vice-chairman. Ever- ett Owens was placed in charge of the Ambulance Service, Welfare and the Health Department. Silas Player. was placed over the Veterans' Ser- vice office, Civil Defense andthe old Courthouse Money will be in charge1' of parks and the Mosquito Coptrol Department. Davis will oversee the Court House, Library and the County Agent. T. D. Whitfield. was placed over the Road Department. Commissioner Whitfield made the motion that all county employees be re-hired for the coming year Which met with unanimous approval. Or a divided vote, the Board agreed to let all department heads hire and fire their own employees. Commissioners Player and Davis ,opposed the move stating that the people look to the Commissioners as ". (Continued on Page 8) Delay in Tax Collection Causes City Commission to Watch Its expendituress Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 2:00 p.m., from the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church for Junie Albert Cannon, 71, a longtime resident of Simmons Bayou. Cannon passed away unexpectedly Monday eve- ning. He was in the seafood industry for a number of years before his retirement. Rev. David A. Fernandez officiated at the funeral ser- vices. Interment was in the family plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Cannon is survived by his wife, Mrs. Stella Cannon, Simmons Bayou; two daugh-. Dawn Anchors Homecoming Queen Miss Dawn Anchors, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Anchors was chosen as Homecoming Queen during half time cere- monies at Port St. Joe High School Friday night, Miss Anchors is shown above with her escort, Robert Capps, holding the traditional Homecoming Queen bouquet arid wearing the Queen's-crown. Miss Anchors was presented with the crown by last year's Homecoming Queen, Miss Betty Winters. Star photo Gulf County's two new Commissioners seemed happy at the start of their four year jobs at least for the first night after being sworn into office Monday night by Clerk of the Court George Y. Core. Everett Owens, left, and Otis Davis, Jr., are shown with their name plates to be placed on the Commission desk in the meeting room of the Courthouse immediate- ly after taking the oath of office Monday night in a special meeting of the Board. Star photo Chiles' Representative The City Commission ap- Wl proved a preliminary draw- .: ing to renovate the old fire Lisi station in City Hall Tuesday -night. The area, vacated when the Commission moved Gulf County residents ex- the fire department into new periencing problems n with quarters will be incorporated federal government agencies Into the Police Department can present their cases to a .'space, providing this de- representative of U. S Sen. apartment with some much Lawton Chiles on Monday '" room. an. Tuesday, November 25 ct Charles Arthur .and 26. ..- Gaskn of Wewahitchka pre-' sented the Board with a t sketch of the area which County Gets would be broken up into a More Money receiving lobby, a chief's of- Mne fice, radio room' and two other office spaces. Entrance If inflation has curbed bet- to the Police Department ting at the race tracks you would be at the present fire can't tell from looking at the department entrance. The tax figures, Comptroller Bud present entrance of the Po- Dickinson said this week. lice Department would be Dickinson said that pari- blocked off and a planter mutuel tax collections are up placed in front of the old from the same period last entrance, year and that Florida's 67 Gaskin was told to proceed counties don't have to worry with a working plan of the about lost revenues from bet- proposal. ting. MONEY TIGHT Counties receive an equal City Auditor and Clerk portion of tax on pari-mutuel Charles Brock -suggested to wagering. Dickinson has just the Board that no expendi- mailed each county $136,500 tures be made unless abso- or $7,000 more than the same lutely necessary out 'of the month last year. General Fund until the' tax Collections at horse and money begins to come in. dog tracks as well as Jai Alai Brock said the City has am- frontons are up almost $1 pie money coming in to take million from last year. care of regular expenses, but Through September, collec- this year's delay in getting tions stood at $14.1 million. the tax bills out could result For the same period last in problems unless caution in year, $13.2 million had been spending is not exercised. collected. The Board had previously decided to call for bids for a new police car and pick-up truck and considered putting off the purchase until taxes begin to come in. After decid- ing the vehicles wouldn't be delivered for 60 to 90 days, they decided to go ahead and call for bids. In other discussion about finances, Mayor Pate expres- . sed a concern for the amount :' of overtime being paid at the Wastewater Treatment plant. .'.... He also noted the plant had - over 30 employees and the - engineers had recommended a force of about 23. Plant manager Bob Simon '' .. '' . said the plant could operate. with 23 personnel if they performed only preventive maintenance. "We have had to do extensive re-building . and repairs since we've start- ed operations", Simon said. Simon predicted the force at the plant would continue to do their own repair mainten- ance as well as preventive and operation chores. OTHER ITEMS In the several other items of business discussed Tues- day night, the Board agreed to go ahead with installation Fruit Cake Ti of the Christmas decorations. Street superintendent Dorton It's the fruit cake season on Hadden said the lights could again, the Kiwanis Club is in th be installed on. Reid Avenue selling the holiday favorite as 1 by December 7 with the and every year. (Continued on Page 2) The Club again has the ( ten to Problems Bo Johnson, Sen. Chiles' North Florida district assis- tant, will be available for face-to-face and telephone visits in Port St. Joe and Wewahitchka. On Monday from. 9.. to 11 a.m. (ESTI, Johnson will be. in the County Commissioner's meeting room, Gulf County Courthouse, Highway 71, Port St. Joe. The telephone there is 229-6113. On Tuesday from 8;30 to 10:30 a.m. (CST), he will be at the Wewahitchka City Hall, Osceola Street at Second Street, Wewahitchka. The telephone number is 639- 2605. According to Sen. Chiles, Johnson will be able to assist constituents with problems dealing with social security, medicare and medicaid, veterans benefits, internal revenue, disability compensa- tion and in general with all federal agencies where com- munications and assistance has broken down. Chiles initiated this consti- tuent service last month, and said Johnson will be regular- ly visiting in a number of North Florida counties. Rotary Schedules Its Annual Charity Ball Saturday, December 7 has been set aside by the Port St. Joe Rotary Club as the date for their annual Charity Ball,. according to Chauncey Cos- tin, chairman of the event. This year's production will be the twelfth annual ball, which is sponsored by the Rotary Club to raise money for donation to civic activities during the year. In the past, money raised from the balls have financed dental exam- inations' and treatment, for ime ce again and e business of they do each Claxton fruit school children, Boy Scouts, Gulf County Guidance Clinic and other civic financial needs, which have no regular source of income. This year's ball will be held in the Centennial Building beginning at 9:00 p.m., .and continuing until 1:00 a.m-. Music will be provided by George Gore and his Orches- tra. Tickets are now on sale at $7.50 per couple by all mem- bers of the Rotary Club. cakes for sale in three pound packages for- $4.00 a package. Both light and dark varieties are available. Above, Kiwanians Bob Simon and John Robert Smith, fruit cake sale chairmen, examine the shipment which was received this week. They have already been distrib- uted to the Kiwanis members and are:don sale. Star photo 15 Cents Per Copy Funeral Services for JC's Selling Junie Albert Cannon Coloring Books I I ii I I v 'PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 I 1 -T HE STAR-A Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida By The Star Publishing Company Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Wesey R. Ramsey :WiUam H. Ramsey Franchle L. Ramry Shirley K. Ramsey POSTOFF ICE BOX 306 PH PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Editor and Publisher Production Supt. Office Manager Typesetter, Subscription- ONE 227-3161 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, 5.00 SIX MOS., 53.00 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, 6.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, 17.00 TO ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost: the printed word remains EDITORIALS... We Appreciate County's Move * Signs of Fall In Florida In the mountains and Northern parts of the United States, they tell us one can tell it is the Fall season of the year by the turning of the leaves. Too, many have written reams and reams about the beauty of the Fall colors made by the turning leaves. Here in Northern Florida we see some of this. The leaves of the hardwoods turn before they fall off for the winter, but the famed brilliance of the mountains and the North are not there. Our feel of fall comes mostly through the changing temperature. Another indication of the Fall season in these parts of Florida is in viewing the number of people out raking pine needles along about this time. Their number is legion and a true indication of Fall Florida style. Star photo * S We're glad the County Com- "--mission has taken a stand against ..the state purchase of the remainder f St. Joseph Peninsula. Not that we want to see the peninsula turned into a Gulf to Bay ipairking lot or concrete jungle, but neitherhr do we feel bent toward .seeing the property remain as a -wild area; especially since state .ownership has proven with the ;:state park property in this area, that the property is for looking at i-and using very little, according to Jslate philosophy. It's interesting to note that two panacea men are the prime _Movers of encouraging the state to I-bu. the land nearly 1,000 acres .of which is said to be available at .the present time from an Atlanta, 'iGa., tirni. If the.Panacea men are esirous of keeping'some Gulf front- 'pi-operty in its natural state for I' looking at", they should be able to i .fid some near Panacea which ;I build qualify for such attentions as they are paying this property in Gulf County. Gulf County already has con- ,: "' ::: Once more we agree with Sena- Stor Ted Kennedy. The other time Swe agreed with him was when he Admitted that he reacted miserably at the incident of Chappaquidick. Senator Ted said over the week end that it was a mistake to allow Arab guerilla Yasir Arafat to ap- pear before the United Nations. In the first place, he does not repre- sent a nation, he represents a group trying to destroy a sovereign nation. Secondly, he is an outlaw, with the expressed purpose of pushing an established people out of their home land. Kennedy said, "I think Arafat's speech was inappropriate, unfor- tunate and counter-productive in terms of a Middle East solution". :Aafat's statements before the UN could do nothing but stir up the already boiling tempers in this part of the world, while the express siderable waterfront property which will never be developed in the 18 miles of seashore in St. Joseph State Park. This property would be worth billions of dollars in South Florida:and may come to be worth that much here in North Florida. We certainly need to maintain some waterfront property for sale for development, with proper restrictions promulgated by our governing bodies. The two Panapeamen interest- ed in the Peninsula remaining as it is now say that this area is "really what Florida is like". That's true, but the word "Florida" has also come to mean an ideal vacation .spot in the sun, with accommoda- tions to take care of the comfort, desires and needs of those visiting the state. St. Joseph Peninsula could provide both, thus.more fully coming up to the reputation of Florida so far as tourists are concerned. It's a valuable piece of proper- ty one which could mean much to the economic future of Gulf County and we hope it remains as that promise. purpose of the United Nations seems to be fomenting peace, not war. The Arabs are incensed over the Israelis occupying part of what they consider their property. They' should remember that the Israelis got this property as the result of defending themselves from mili- tary attacks by the Arabs. Now the Arabs want the UN or the U.S. to force them to give it back. Arafat seems to have set him- self on a course of not only creating a Palestinian nation, but in becom- ing the "king bee" in the Arab world. With all that oil money lying around and the tenuous hold most Arab leaders have on their people, they should join the Israelis in seeing that Mr. Arafat doesn't get the home base foothold he needs to operate from. Letters 1to the Editor Mr- Ramsey, :.t would like to express an eirotion or opinion or what- ever it will be considered to the citizens of this area and khiw of no better way than in your publication. : :To begin with, this state- ii ent has nothing to do with aily political feelings at all as I do not vote in this county. My father, William Vester Burke, died Friday, Novem- ber 8 and was buried Sunday, Nov. 10. He had been a citi- zen of this supposedly friend- ly town and county for over 33 years. I have never felt quite so alone or neglected as I did Sunday when county and city law enforcement agents could not find time to escort my dad's funeral pro- cession, which would in es- sence have been the last thing they could have done for him. As far as I know he was not a bad person, and was accommodating in most ways to most people. I called the Sheriff's De- partment Monday and was not allowed to speak to Mr. Lawrence; he was to return my call, he hasn't. I don't want it misunderstood that we expected any special treatment but a common courtesy to a citizen should not be too much to expect. Glenda Burke Editor Port Port St. Port St. November 18, 1974 St. Joe Star Joe Star Joe, Fla. 32456 Dear Sir: To all the great people in Bay and Gulf Counties who made the "Dollars for Scho- lars" Auction such a success may I say a sincere "thanks" on behalf of Gulf Coast Com- munity College and the Gulf (Continued from Page 1) City Watches Spending remainder taking a little longer. The Board agreed to burn the lights from 6:00 to 10 00 each night until Christ- mas. Clerk Charles Brock an- nounced to the Board that he had issued five home building permits Tuesday. Added to the several homes already under construction, Brock said the City has more homes under construction at the pre- sent time, than at any one time in several years. : The Commission agreed it was necessary to raise the price of lots in Holly Hill and Forest Hill Cemeteries. As of January 1, the lots will be $50.00 for a single grave site, $75.00 for a two grave site, $125.00 for a four grave site and $200.00 for an eight grave site. The Commission decided to get a pump and well special- ist to come inspect two water wells owned by St. Joe Paper Company near the City treat- ment station to see if the wells could be utilized for an additional source of water to meet the needs of the Waste- water Treatment Plant. STORY HOUR AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Story hour at the Port St. Joe Public Library will be held Friday, November 22 at 10:00 a.m., with Ms. Jo Ann Page conducting. The theme for the story hour this week is Thanksgiv- ing time and is geared for the pre-school age children. The hour is free and all children are invited to attend. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends for the prayers, flow- ers, cards, visits and every kindness extended me during my illness and stay in the hospital. My thanks to the hospital staff and doctor. May God bless each of you. SAMMY PATRICK Coast Community College Foundation, Inc. Without the help of every single one of you who partici- pated through your donations and-or your attendance such an event as this could never have been fitted together in a way that achieved such a success. Just think, over $8,000 to be used for scholar- ships-and you helped make it so. As I have often said, "when we at Gulf Coast ask our many friends in the commun- ity to help us with some- thing-you can bet it is going to be a tremendous success," because that's the kind of people you all really are. Again, thanks in so many, many ways. Sincerely yours, Richard Morley, President ETAOIN SHRDLU by WESLEY R. RAMSEY It's strange how we get used to certain things and doing various tasks in certain ways; hearing certain sounds in a given instance. If a train goes by close to,our bed, we start awake, but if it goes by our bed each night at the same time, we don't notice it. If it's late or early, then we notice it. When I pick up the telephone to make a long distance call, I expect to hear a delight- fully: feminine voice courteously ask for the number which I wish to call. : The other day, I was calling Miami, person to person, so I had to use the operator. Imagine my startled psyche when a definitely male voice came on the line and asked, "Number, please?" I was so startled at not hearing a female voice that I blurted out, "What's a man doing answering for the long distance operator?" He was just as quick on the gun when he replied, "Just trying to work a little". I went ahead and gave him the number I wished to call even though I didn't really expect him to be able to complete the call. That work has always been done by ladies, and men just don't seem capable in this endeavor, somehow. I got my number, however. The male telephone operator seemed to be just efficient as the female operator. We have become accustomed to reading about the women demanding the opportunity to invade the typically male positions in the past few years, but to actually become involved in a case where a man has invaded a female bastion is enough to shake a person up if he isn't careful. I remember, back around Hallowe'en, I went to the switchboard operation room of the St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company to take a picture of the operators all dressed up in Hallowe'en costumes. There was a man on the premises then, dressed like a ghost, but I didn't pay any attention to him. I just thought he was one of the maintenance men in the switching room who had been coerced into donning a costume. That must have been my male telephone operator who was "just trying -Tallahassee Democrat Treat Property Owners Environmental protection and its impact on the rights of property owners will be one of the important issues before the Florida Legisla- ture in the '75 session. Considerable study was given to the complex problem in the last session, but the Legislature left the question unresolved. A growing pro- test over restrictions placed on property in the name of environmental protection may force legislative action. The restrictions have been placed under the 1972 Land and Water Management Act which gives the State Cabinet authority to establish controls over land by declaring it an Fairly area of critical concern. The Act has been invoked in putting controls on pro- perty development in the Big Cypress Swamp and the Green Swamp areas. The Cabinet also has authority to oversee develop- ments which affect more than one county as well as power to regulate beach development by establishing coastal construction setback lines. Unfortunately, the law ig- nores the rights of the pro- perty owner, and this is a point which needs to be re- medied. It is not an easy question to resolve, and what- ever the Legislature does will to work a little". while we have the men invading the job opportunities of women and women likewise claiming to be able to hold many of the positions formerly reserved for men, we have one problem which may take the combined efforts of both to solve. There is a world wide shortage of bees. Don't laugh. This is serious. An article I read recently said there are only one quarter the number of bees needed by the world busy at their task today. Their task, of course, is pollinization of nearly every living plant from foodstuffs to flowers for the table. Here in the Panhandle, we look on the bee as that tiny animal which turns the tupelo blossom into the unique honey made only in the Apalachicola River valley. Too, the bee is that pesky insect which sometimes swarms around the city during the Spring when the flowers begin to bloom and causes some uneasy feelings among the people here, waiting for a sting. The bee is a very valuable animal for things other than making honey. According to the article I read, the bees are depleting in number for several reasons. Urbanization is taking former woodlands and farmlands out of the vegetation production and turned these acres into lawns, shopping centers and paved parking lots. This removes the blooming flowers, weeds and grasses and makes it useless to the bee, who moves on. Pesticides used on crops destroy many bees and herbicides used on road shoulders, woodlands and crop fields kill off many of the species of vegetation used by the bee for manufacturing honey, which he needs to sustain life. While the control over insect and unwanted plant life is necessary for us to produce enough food, the bee is needed, too, to pollinate what we want to produce as well as what we don't want to produce. I didn't realize bees were so important until I read this article. So, don't swat the next one that stings you. We need him. be necessarily complex for there must be a careful bal- ancing of environmental con- cerns and property rights. Legislation is needed to eliminate the kind of dis- agreement going on within the Cabinet. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner says the State should pay for any rights taken away from property owners. Atty. Gen. Robert Shevin says govern- ment has a right to control property use without pay- ment. We think fairness is more o on the side of Commissioner Conner, although government clearly has established cer- tain powers over property through zoning laws. Property owners should be treated fairly by their gov- ernment, and that is the essential point to be consi- dered. It is obvious that development of certain lands should be prohibited or care- fully controlled to prevent destruction of the environ- ment. But at the same time, the property owner should be compensated in some man- ner. Perhaps the Legislature should give consideration to agreements between the State and property owners in which the owners would be paid for agreeing not to use their land for certain unde- sirable purposes for a period of years. It is an alternative that would not require the State to spend hundreds of millions of dollars to buy up land it really doesn't need and shouldn't take 6ff the tax rolls. There is another alterna- tive kicking around legisla- tive circles which may be just as good. It grants certain development rights to proper- ty owners under a formula arrangement. That might work well. It Was A Mistake Homecoming Parade Float Winners THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 PAGE TI'h;E School Lunch Menus SFor Coming Week id' Port St. Joe High School S Lunch Room Menu Monday, Nov. 25 Lasagna, cabbage slaw, English peas, hamburger with bun, French fries, let- tuce, tomato, pickles, peach with cookie, bread, rolls. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Turkey and dressing, giblet gravy, green beans, cranber- ry sauce, hamburger with S bun, French fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles, pumpkin pie, bread, rolls. Wednesday thru Friday No School Elementary Schools Lunch Room Menu Lasagna, cabbage slaiv, English peas, brownie, bread, rolls. Tuesday, Nov. 26 Turkey and dressing, giblet gravy, green beans, tossed salad, cranberry sauce, pumpkin pie, bread. Wednesday thru Friday : No School Read the Classifieds First Place Winner-Ninth Grade .y41 g '.Ip Third Place-10th Grade Second Place Winner-Senior Class VA Hunting Veterans Holding Unredeemed Savings Bonds W. B. Mackall, Director of Florida's Division of Vet- erans Affairs states the Gen- eral Accounting Office re- SR John Bramton In Training Coast Guard Seaman Re- cruit Johnny R. Bramton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee R. Bramton of 1312 Marvin Ave- nue, Port St. Joe, enlisted in the Coast Guard and is undergoing recruit training at Alameda, California. He is a 1973 graduate of Port St. Joe High School. R. L. Robinson In Coast Guard Coast Guard Seaman Re- cruit Richard L. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Robinson of 228 Eighth St., Port St. Joe, enlisted in the Coast Guard and is under- going recruit training at Ala- meda, California. He is a 1974 graduate of Great Bend. Senior High' School, Great Bend, Kansas. ported that there were ap- proximately 188,000 World War II veterans who were owners of U. S. Savings Bonds, totalling approximate- ly 80 million dollars. Through various means with the Veterans Admini- stration and veterans organi- zations, publicity was given to locate the owners of these bonds in order that the vet- eran or his survivors may re- ceive the money that is right- fully due them. However, this has been unsuccessful. If any World War II vet- eran remembers purchasing bonds and had forgotten about them, contact should be made with the Treasury Department, Washington, D. C., or with one of the Federal Reserve Banks in a city near him concerning his bonds. If you have any questions on the above or any matter concerning veteran business, contact either your local County Veteran Service Office, any office of the Vet- erans Administration or write Mackall, Post Office Box Ernest Thursbay Is Now a Member of the Sales Staff of Tommy Thomas Chev. 705 W. 15th St. Panama City Phones 785-5221 Panama City 648-7900 Mexico Beach Call Ernest for all your new or used car needs 1437, St. Petersburg 33731 (including your Veterans Administration claim num- ber, date of birth or Social Security number). Ward Ridge DRIVING RANGE Ward Ridge-Next to Radio Station 9:00 to 11:00 a.m. 2:00 to 5:30 p.m. SPECIAL LADIES DAY Mon., Wed., Fri. mornings Bucket of Balls 50c Fourth Place-7th Grade 323 REID AVENUE O, JL'orida 32456 t L The most disappointing team in the country this year, from my \point of view, is LSU. After getting off to such a fine start in their opener against Colorado, the Tigers were picked by many, including myself, to be one of the top teams by season's end. Having lived in "Tiger-town" during two football seasons, I know the expectations of the LSU fan, and if Tulane upsets them this week, Coach Charles McClendon will come in for more than just a little abuse. If he hasn't already. Maybe as fans we expect too much. For years Coach Mac has produced winners consistently going to bowls and being in the top 20. This year was supposed to be one of his better teams. Player departures, injuries and friction among players have probably all contri- buted to their loses. For whatever reason, one bad, or more appropriate, mediocre season, does not lessen his skill, desire or dedication to winning. LSU isn't the only team with a winning tradition that hasn't had its usual number of wins this year and Coach McClendon isn't the only coach who will receive criticism for it. One can argue, that if you receive accolades for winning, you should expect to hear from the critics when you lose. But I still wonder. Do we expect too much? HOUSTON 34 KENTUCKY 21 LSU 24 MIAMI 24 MISSISSIPPI STATE 21 NAVY 19 OKLAHOMA 31 OHIO STATE 17 PITTSBURGH 12 SO. CALIFORNIA 27 FSU TENNESSEE TULANE SYRACUSE OLE MISS ARMY NEBRASKA MICHIGAN PENN STATE UCLA W W1 S,00S - 19& L C- Ld ~I~BB$P~BB~ -L- k ~~l~s u -rl mTlfll!intB~ THE'STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 Jaycee Jr. Miss Show Saturday Eva Maddox will make her last walk as Port St. Joe's Jr. Miss, Saturday, November 23, when the Port St. Joe Jaycees and Jayceettes pre- sent their seventh annual Jr. Miss Pageant. The event will take place at the Port St. Joe High School Commons Area at 8:00 p.m., EST. The theme of this year's. pageant is "Fantasy Land." The 12 girls who will parti- cipate in the contest will be chosen on physical fitness, talent, personality and scho- lastic ability; not beauty. Tickets may be purchased from any of the 12 contest- ants or at the door the night of the pageant. Prices are $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students. Mistress of ceremonies will be Mrs. Beth Lawrence. i YOUTH ENSEMBLE-Boys left to right: Eddie Rich, like Rich, Chris Davis, Tad Mathews, Johnny Woods, Jay tleming, Steve Cloud, Mike Cross and Kim Davis. Girls, eft to right: Ruthie Fleming, Jeri Rich, Tony Mathews, Youth Preser |"Lightshine!", a musical worship service, Novembe presentation of Biblical 24 at 7:30 p.m. ti.ths based on the Beati- The presentation will fes Rides will be presented by the ture a wide variety of mus southh Ensemble of the First cal styles and settings an Eptist Church in the evening will be appealing to all ages Pam Parker, Sandy Ward, Barbara Woods, Julane McFar- land, Teresa Fortner, Carol Barton and Mary Margaret Bray. Star Photo itihg Musical Miss Eva Maddox, retiring Jr. Miss BAKE SALE First United Methodist The United Methodist Church. Women are having a Bake Come and buy some deli- Sale on Saturday, November cious homemade items for 23 beginning at 9:00 a.m. The your Thanksgiving holidays. location for the sale will be Free coffee will be furnished the Fellowship Hall of The during the sale. Attend the Church of Your Choice ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH 309 6th Street, INVITES YOU HOLY COMMUNION ................... 7:30 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL ..................... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP (Nursery) ........... 11:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION (First Sundays) ...... 11:00 A.M. RECTOR: THE REV. SIDNEY G. ELLIS 229-6599 vw 1 j.COSTIN'S 8 s Your Store of Quality and Fashion 7L , 4r~i~ FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Ayenue REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr, Pastor GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music Sunday School ............. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service .... 11:00 A.M. Church Training ............ 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship Service .... 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ...... 6:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" Announcing the Reopening of the Offices of Florida Engineering Associates, Inc. Located At: Garrison Avenue Ward Ridge Mailing Address Post Office Box 947 Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456 Phone 229-4062 For the Purpose of Engineering and Land Surveying 1$ " See the SHARKS In Action, : i Friday ht against MOSLEY Kickoff at 8:00 P.M. This Page Sponsored by the Following Merchants: Renfro Auto Parts Phone 229-6013 K&D TV and Sound ZENITH Sales and Service Jake's Restaurant Buffet-Steaks-Seafood L SEARS Catalog Sales The Sewing Center Third and Reid Western Auto David B. May Roche Furniture Frigidaire Appliances COSTING'S Quality at Savings BOYLES Pay Cash and Pay Less St. Joe Hardware Whirlpool Appliances Dairyburger Come By for a Snack Danley Furniture Co. Make Your House a Home St. Joe Auto Parts Your NAPA Dealer St. Joe Furniture and APPLIANCE CO. St. Joe Motor Co. Ford-Mercury St. Joe Natural Gas Gas Is Naturally Better RICH'S IGA Fresher Produce West Fla. Gas Our Rolling Pipelines Never End Piggly Wiggly For Greater Savings Citizen's Federal Savings & Loan Assn. Debbie's Flowers Next Time Send Our Flowers Earley Hdwe. Coastal Mfg. Hwy 98-Highland View Florida 1st National Bank at Port St. Joe Hannon Insurance and Real Estate St. Clair Funeral Home Phone 227-2671 Player's Supermarket Highway 98-Highland View Pollock Cleaners and Laundry Raffield Fisheries Phone 227-3326 Front Row, left to right: Donnel Gardner, Ronnie Daniels, Mike Etheridge, Bonnie Garland, Robert Farmer, Chester Fennell, Dusty May, Clifford Watts, Tony Rich and Jay Fleming. Middle row, left to right': Coach Wayne Taylor, Danny Tankersley, Carl Whittle, Tony Harrison, David Ambrose, Robbie Sanborn, Steve Lawrence, Sandy Sanborn, John Owens, Steve Cloud, Greg Abrams, Bill Norton Varsity Schedule ALL TIMES EASTERN STANDARD Sept. 20- Port St. Joe, 16; Wewa 0 Sept. 27- PSJ, 6; DeFuniak, 0 Oct. 4-Port St. Joe, 8; Perry, 7 Oct. 11-PSJ, 6; Monticello, 20 Oct. 18-PSJ, 14; Crestview, 0 Oct. 25--PSJ, 7; Chipley 21 Nov. 1 --PSJ, 6; Blountston.vn 27 !iov. 8-PSJ, 0; Marianna, 6 Nov. 15--PSJ, 14; Chattahoochee, 8 Nov. 22-Crawford Mosl.e, H 8:00 and Kesley Colbert, Coach. Back row to right: Bill Wood, Coach, Marcus Manning, Randy Herring, Mike Rich, Andy May, Mike Todd, Mark Wimberly, Wayne McKiernan, Ray Lawrence, Eddie Creamer, Kevin Watts, Jody Taylor and Gerald Lewter, Coach. Star Photo Jr. Varsity Schedule ALL TIMES EASTERN STANDARD Sept. 26-Marianna, H........ 7:00 Oct. 3-Open Oct. 10-Mosley, T............ 4:30 Oct. 17-Marianna, T ........ 5:30 Oct. 24-Blountstown, H ...... 7:00 Oct. 31-Mosley, H........... 7:00 Nov. 7-Blountstown, T ...... 7:30 7th & 8th Grade Schedule ALL TIMES EASTERN STANDARD Sept. 26-Marianna, H........ 5:00 Oct. 3-Panama Christian, H 4:30 Oct. 17-Marianna, T ........ 7:30 Oct. 24-Blountstown, T ...... 8:00 Oct. 31-Panama Christian, T 4:30 Nov. 7-Blountstown, H ...... 5:00 _ 1 las~r - I -I I -r rI " : ` ri,~..~~~~-k ('~~'-'-~: r`-.~. :~.:. ~`-jLl;r T:tY 5- ~~ .I S AT (f N'F WHEREco c 1iGINATES S SUPER-RIGHTFULLY COOKED TENDER SMOKED HAM SHANK 79 PORTION LB. U WHOLE OR HALF HAM ..........9 2 ...LB 89 CENTER SLICED .............SMALL ROUND 29 E ................ BONE ........... LB.$ 1.29 "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF DELMONICO STEAK A&P .. ........ .. ........ AMERICA'S FAVORITE!JANE PARKER- -'' FRUIT CAKE2 11/2lb. LIGHT $2.89 Ib. DARK 3 lb. LIGHT $4.99 2 lb. DARK 5 lb. LIGHT $7.39 3 Ib. LIGHT (TIN) JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE LAK(Y ROLLS o 49t IA /T A IdJ Is IlIT )I SAVE 516 3 \b. BAG $2.5 B^c2;5M $3.1 $5.7' 3N SAVE 11 WITH COUPC * B EL qV I I CLIP THESE VALUABLE COUPONS SAVE U.S.D.A. GRADE 'A QUICK FROZEN PLUMP OVEN READY YOUNG TURKEYS 10 TO 19 LB. AVG. 5 19 TO 22 LB. AVG. 49t A&P FROZEN oK~p3 7 T V 7 lw FIRST FOUR RIBS ONLY FRSAVH 2PE LB. S1 DAH I I I- I CALIFLWER.... FRESH PASCA STAK tj00 APPLESg .......... 3 fLBSi0 KCRA3jNBERI r5b;39 BROICES I CaT YAMS fl A\ 'I a) SAVE 29( A&P CRANBERRY SAUCE 16 oz 2,/49C CAN 'bl r,--||P.. BELeC' A BROCCOLI SPEARS BRUSSEL SPROUTS 10 oz. PKG49 A & P FANCY SWEET PEAS 39t ''I' LI - (11 V- - SAVE WITH 36< COUPON BELOW C-o !- ;,- I couP~ -1 -' I, T I.on L. Coupon WITH THIS COUPON Coupon CUO A C o ,,! ,- Coupon ... AL ro n.- Cun . CouponWA DPURCHASAV E OC pa i H a I It o ,,1:-' A; "."P Ph SAVWo,,h S A E 2 4 ro" orth SAVL W..r[ Worth SAVE PUCAWorth SA VE'R I5, H Worth SAVE3 tW F. I1 , II Ij I L-- -- .C_.:N"-- ,ORMORE IN OTHER PU CHA...... :''-: __'_ OROR -- -- -- I,, "T ,%~'r- N-'. ;.,'.. PA ,'O L MlCUAW$50 LMII :i -. :h,~ 1t'_" h-lt.L, N..,".. ], 1 T.4 CIGARETTES VALID THRU NOV24 ,1974 j f.RTEV*' .. l.... L ..L1i:. ~'I~A'A Q'N .1 - ,'*- ,. Coupon rA IrLVjfl W ,TH THISC OUPON Coupon ..,. T.-. ,*, ,,:~..NI, Coupon "I'" "" "'? i'' '-"-'"'- I RC SAVEn SAVE30U. IWt T tL~1 MSAYAOEog "! ""V"'""''A"RU" '""NCAY" Worth j.. :' ,'.E orthum TOAyU CH S ..- i oupoWorth 'ri i-... ,." O worhi. ..UW.. /,," V.e,, A ,"1 AL' ..L ir .1 EIH [C I..AJAX' 'DETERGEN'TiC. *LA 89t BEAN COFFEE 11. PAY Yg .1o 510 Fifth Streetz Ili L, rj:4; s~,.IPort St. Joe RM1b .3 1 .5 9t 1 3 4 1b .I ozT. 7 9 t L M I N I- A' I, M O N W O LIM IT 1 ..''I...C. C... ,.'.l T.. I ar -: I IP ". OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. OR CIGA RETTES VIN l i i : I- ALIT' iM f I' '. 'I HAL'NT.. 1 4'IICIGARETTES VALID THRU NOV24.1974 9 L'H"'I C- --on 1H I: i N Coupon WITH THIS COUPON coupon Coupon _____E___-_ N -HIS AD ARE F FE 1: Y' E I-RLI UNCIDL Wot S V 0~ i71. P'I Ji;:naf Worth TOWARD PURCHASE WrhWorth SAVE 50 I--.-~ P.. TP5*IL~ ~ OF Z.1 wh SAVE 20t V E 29 CRNERYSAC 510 Fifth Street V %o I a JZPort St. Joe 0 1, m O R IN C, HEI E l IR M O RE IN O TH ER PU RC H A SES E XC L DnO O E I i" ii iiiiC n a r I u i rt Iu Ll L IInl ~: CIGARETTES VALID THRU NOV2A 197A IAETSV' """ ~ .~l crE lri POIO~S YLA GREEN PEAS BABY LIMA BEANS GREEN BEANS MIXED VEGETABLES 9 TO 10 oz. PKG EA.39 HOLIDAY FAVORITE! I~ylm I I' I ' 7 I I M-M - -^rwjTrrr Sharks Take Their Flit Guns to Chattahoochee's Jackets, 14-8 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 The Port St. Joe Sharks took advantage of their first period opportunities to score Friday night, in taking a 14-8 victory over the Chattahoo- chee Yellow Jackets. The Sharks lost their pre- vious four outings, each of which presented several op- portunities to score in the Ricky Bryant has a pass coming his way but Sandy Sanborn is just before rattling his teeth'. first period which were de- nied them for one reason or the other. Friday, though, the running of Robert Farmer and John Owens, along with a stout defense, allowed the Sharks to capitalize on their first period opportunities. Robert Farmer took the opening kick-off on the Shark 15 and ran back to the 46 before he was brought down. Three plays later, the fleet- footed Farmer scampered 49 yards up the middle to score. Mike Todd split the uprights for the extra point conver- sion. With only 1:36 left in the first period, Farmer scored again on a 16 yard run. The Shark's last scoring drive started on their own 42 and took only eight plays before Farmer put the ball across the goal line. Mike Todd again kicked the extra point to give the Sharks a 14 point lead, which stood up until eight minutes into the third period ,when the Jackets scored on a 10 yard run by Rickey Bryant. David Ma- bardy ran the extra points over. The Jacket drive started on the Jacket 40 and was spark- ed by 10 and 13 yard gallops by Mabardy. The Jackets had another opportunity to score in the second period. Starting on their own 38, Charleston Hes- ter plunged for 13 yards and Rickey Bryant gained five. On a fourth down gamble, Port St. Joe jumped offside and the Jackets had their first and ten. Another offside moved the ball another five yards against the Sharks, then Hester ripped off nine yards more. Hester worked the ball to the Shark -17, before Ray Lawrence caught the jacket quarterback for a five yard loss. Onw the next play, quarterback Jorge Ri- ano kept the ball arid crossed the goal line. A penalty flag nullified the TD and the Jackets were able to recover only to the eight yard line before the stout Shark de- fense cut them off. The Shark offense sput- tered all through the third period and cranked up once again in the last stanza with four minutes to go when Steve Lawrence covered a Jacket fumble on the Jacket 41. Ronald Daniels, who had been doing a good punt re- turn job during the evening got the call for the running chores and worked the ball to the Jacket eight on two car- ries, but fumbled and the drive was cut off. Robert Farmer, who has carried most of the running chores for the Sharks this year added 193 yards to his total of 1,104 for the season thus far. The defensive work of Steve and Ifay Lawrence, Tony Harrison, Mark Wim- berly, Ronald Daniels and John Shackleford cut down big play after big play during the evening. A great effort by Shackleford cut off a Jacket scoring pass in the middle of the last period. THE YARDSTICK St. Joe Chat. -' First downs 10 16 Yards rushing 276 195 SYards passing 0 32 Passes 0-4 6-13 Punts 3-38 3-41 Fumbles lost 2 1 Yards penalized 80 25 T'omo rtrow -' nigh-t, the Sharks will close out their season here at home against the powerful Mosley Dol- "' phins. Randy Herring (64), Ray Lawrence (77) and a host of Sharks make way for ball carrier. r----r--r------------ Sharks Entering Cage Tourney Bg November 23 In GCCC Gym Area basketball fans will State of Mobile, will be the Proceeds from the evening B be treated to a jamboree of regular $1.50 for reserved will go to the GCCC Athletic Four high school teams im- seats, $1,00 general admis- Association and the Florida N mediately proceeding the sion for adults, and 50 cents High School Athletic Associa- Gulf Coast Community Col- for students. tion. lege Commodores' first home g The Jamboree will be held23. ~mm~mmmmmi mmmm, nm- The Jamboree will be held Wed. Night Ladies' League Pate's Service Center snap- ped Williams' Alley Kats win- ning streak by taking three games. Elsie Simon posted a 194 game and 500 series for Pate's. Eleanor Williams was high for the Kats with a 433 series. Florida Bank with Chris- tine Lightfoot rolling a 407 series defeated Wewa Bank three games to one. Jewell Burkett was high man for Wewa Bank with a 385 series. St. Joe Furniture swept four games from the Play Girls. Brenda Mathes rolled a 190 game and 509 series for the Furniture team. Margue- rite Scheffer lofted a 376 series for the Play Girls. Shirt and Trophy won three games from Player's Super- market. Mary Whitfield rol- led a 414 series for Shirt & Trophy. Faye Pope was high with.a 443 series for Player's. Standings: W L Williams Alley Kats 30 14 St. Joe Furniture 29 15 Pate's Service Center 28 16 Shirt & Trophy 27 17 Florida Bank 26 18 Player's Supermarket 19 25 Wewa Bank 16 28 Play Girls 1 43 Gulf Co. Men's League The Monday night men's league has tightened in a race for first place. On lanes one and two, it was Camp- bell's Drugs taking three points from Sylvachem. Campbell's had R. B. Ric- hardson high with 479. Bill Whitfield led Sylvachem with a 497. Lanes three and four had Herring's Bar taking four from Carr's Auto Sales. Bill Besore had a 516 and Harry Lowry a 523 for Herring's. Rafikin Morris led Carr's with a 486. Lanes five and six had Player's Supermarket taking four from Sears. Tim Taylor was tops for Player's with a 495. George Thomas had a 418 for Sears. On lanes seven and eight it was Ten Pin Lounge taking four from Shirt & Trophy. Don Cox led Ten Pin with a 515 and Red Todd had a 505 for Shirt & Trophy. Standings: W L Shirt & Trophy 29 15 Player's S'market 29 15 Ten Pin Lounge 28 16 Campbell's Drugs 27 17 Herring's Bar 19 21 Sylvachem 19 25 Sears Catalog Store 15 25 Carr's Auto Sales 6 38 Patterson Air Force Graduate Airman Ricky W. Patter- son, son of Joe O. Patterson of Port St. Joe, has graduated at Keesler AFB, Miss., from the U. S. Air Force aerospace control and warning systems specialist course conducted by the Air Training Com- mand. The airman, who learned to operate electronic consoles used in space tracking and control systems, is being assigned to Homestead AFB, for duty with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Airman Patterson is a 1972 graduate of Notasulga (Ala.) High School. in the Gulf Coast Community College gymnasium in, Pan- ama City. Blountstown High will host the event taking on Marianna in the first quarter of exhibi- tion play beginning at 5:00 p.m., CST. Graceville will join Marianna on the court at 5:30 p.m. and then take on the Port St. Joe Sharks at 6:00. The final quarter will match Port St. Joe with Blountstown at 6:30. Tickets for the entire even- ing, which will be highlighted at 7:30 with Gulf Coast's first home tip-off against Bishop Adult Band Classes Meet Monday 7 p.m. Band classes for adults who were former band members have been organized under the direction of Karl Abel, band director of the Port St. Joe High School band. The band meets on Monday nights beginning at seven p.m. in the band room of Port St. Joe High School. All for- mer band members are urged to attend. We don't have forests to burn. Think about it. Next time you burn anything. Sharks exhibit their tough hitting defense in the photo above. Chattahoochee's David Mabardy is hit in front by linebacker Danny Tankersley and from behind by Sandy Sanborn. In the photo at left Bill Norton puts a shoulder to- . Mark Arno. Star Photos CADILLAC PONTIAC LEMAN WN FIREBIRD WILMER THURSDAY NEW AND USED CARS LLOYD PONTIAC.CADILLAC. INC. PHONES: 30 HARRION AVENUE BUS. 763-57 PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA RiU. 763-0624 - CONSTANT ADVERTISING One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on walking.. One word won't tell 'em who you are You've got to keep on talking. An inch won't make you very tall, You've got to keep on growing. One little ad won't do it all, You've got to keep them going. A constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone; By constant gnawin', Towser Masticates the toughest bone. The constant, cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid, And the constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade! HARD TO BELIEVE? MAKE US PROVE IT! THE STAR Telephone 227-3161 /2CkPrclA > NEED TIRES? THINK RADIAL AND LOOK TO THE LEADER. Satisfied Radial Tire Drivers Have For Over a Quarter .Century Sometimes it takes a while for a good idea to catch on, but now, the time of the radial tire has surely arrived. And we want to clarify the point that Michelin pioneered the steel-belted radial Idea. Michelin introduced the first steel-belted radial tire back in 1948... over a quarter century ago. And today the Michelin 'X' steel-belted radial is unsurpassed for proven road perform- ance. It's the only radial tire that has over 25 years of experience built right in. So if you've decided that now is the time for you to get in on the easy-handling, firm road-holding, sure traction and smooth ride of radials, we think you should start with the leader Michelin. -That's where it all began. MICHELIN Pate's Shell Service Jimmy's Phillips' "66" Port St. Joe, Fla. I PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT THUR BUZZETT'S ';M STORE 7-Ph. 71 817 W1llams Drive-In Window Pitry of Frm Parlidn |Work Day for Club Bazaar Mrs. Helen Baldwin, chair- man of the Dec. 6 and 7th -Boutique Bazaar, reminds all Garden Club members to Attend the work day Nov. 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the .Garden Center. Members are requested to bring their arts, crafts, stftchery and attic treasures to the Center on Nov. 25 "between the hours of 2 to 4 p.m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to acknowledge all expressions of sympathy, and concern offered to us during the death of our husband and father William Vester Burke. Special thanks to the ladies .of Highland View Baptist :Church and St. Joe Beach i:Baptist Chapel, Rev. William .Stephens, Rev. William *Smith, Dr. Ted Wilson, Dr. Adriten Rivard, Dr. Dixon McCloy, the nursing staff of Bay Memorial Hospital and "C" shift of St. Joe Paper Co. Mattie Burke, wife Glenda Burke, daughter Betty Miles, daughter REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAME We the undersigned, being duly sworn, do hereby de- clare under oath that the names of all persons inter- -ested in the business or pro- fession carried on under the :name of Marvin Lemieux 'Building Contractor at Port St. Joe and the extent of the ,interest of each, is as fol- 'lows: Marvin C. Lemieux, owner. 4t-10-31 Shop in Port St. Joe Support Local Merchants .SDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Pridgeon Says Brighten Season Tx Bills Late "Your tax bills will be late this year", Tax Collector Iwith FSoWW Harland Pridgeon told the w ith Flows Kiwanis Club Tuesday a TO YOUR GOOD HEALTH! The Pharmacist at our Rexall Drug 'Store Is helping you and your doctor by dispensing your prescribed medi- cines promptly. As always, his first concern is your good health and he will serve you courteously, at any time. Call him for author- ized prescription refills at this The holiday seasons are approaching says Florida Nurserymen and Growers Association. Consideration should be given to some plants that bloom during these periods. Two that you might want to pick up from your local nurserymen are Thanksgiving and Christmas cacti. These plants are read- ily available and produce blossoms with little effort. When you purchase your Thanksgiving and Christmas cactus it might have buds. If it does not, then place it in a cool room where there are no lights turned on at night. These plants are light sensi- tive and if exposed to too much light will not produce flowers. Light applications of soluble fertilizer every two weeks will keep them in fine shape once the buds are set. Potted mums are excellent holiday plants. The large sin- gle stemmed mums are typi- cal of football games and other festive occasions. How- ever, the potted mums give you a longer period of bloom and can be set out after it has served its purpose for the holiday. Be warned ahead of time that the dry air of the house may cause your plant to lose moisture rapidly. Calendar of Events Nov. 22-Football game against Mosley here. Nov. 23-Junior Miss Pageant Nov. 26-Adult Bible Class of St. Joseph's Catholic Church meets at Parish Hall Nov. 27-Teacher work day, students off. CYO of Catholic Church meets 7:00 at Parish Hall. Nov. 28-29-Thanksgiving Holidays Amateur Talent Jamboree The Wonder Bar at St. Joe Beach Wednesday & Thursday Night Sunday afternoon Winners Will Be Published Legal Ads-- REGISTRATION OF FICTITIOUS NAMES We the undersigned, be sworn, do hereby declare ur that the names of all persons i in the business or profession c under the name of COODY CC and the extent of the interest o as follows: George S. Coody, Owner. -s-George S. Coody NOTICE To Whom It May Cone I will not be response any bills charged to m out my consent. NATHANIEL ROB] Dr. J. C. Israel Chiropractic Physician Announces the Opening of His New Office for the Practice of Chiropractic 403 West 11th St., Panama City ce Hours appointment one 0645 9:00-6:00 p.m. Offi Daily By Al Evenings. by Appointment Teleph< 904-763- NOTICE SERVICES TO PERSONS UNABLE ing duly TO PAY THEREFORE ider oath Municipal Hospital 20th Street, Port interested St. Joe, Florida has certified that it will carried on not exclude any person from admission OMPANY on the ground that such person is of each, is unable to pay for needed services, and that it will make available to each person so admitted services provided 4t 11.21 by the facility without charge or at a charge which does not exceed such person's ability to pay therefore, as determined in accordance with criteria established in the Florida Medical Facilities Construction Plan. This cer- cern: tification has been made pursuant to ie the requirements of the regulations of ible for the Public Health Service, U. S. De- le with- apartment of Health, Education, and Welfare, (42 p53.111), and the appli. R cable provisions of the Florida Medical ERSON Facilities Construction Plan. The 4t 11-7 Bureau of Community Medical Facil- ities, Department of Health. and Re- habilitative Services, State of Florida, has, therefore, established the fore- going level of services as the level of uncompensated services to be made available by said facility in the period Oct. 1, 1974 to Sept. 30, 1975. The level S of services set out meets the presump- tive compliance guidelines of the Fed- eral regulations. BID NO. 165 The City of Port St. Joe, F invites bids on the following de copper tubing: (A) Type "K" Size .", OD .875", ID .74 thickness .065", wt. per f Ibs., 1000' in 100' rolls (B) Type "K" Size 1", OD 1.125", ID .99 thickness .065", wt. per f Ibs., 500' in 100' rolls Bids shall be sealed in an e and plainly marked "Bid No. 1 bids must be F.O.B, Port S Florida, and approximate deliver shown. Bidders are requested to bids in item sequence and total City of Port St. Joe reserves th to accept or reject any or a waive any formalities and to cho bid deemed best to meet the needs. Bids must be good for after opening. Bids must be submitted to t Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port Florida, 32456, on or before 5:01 E.S.T., December 3, 1974. Bid will be held at the Regular Cit mission Meeting December 3, 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Mi Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk jjjmm.ifl4.t, I-v TV - NOTICE OF INTENTION TO ADOPT RULES AND REGULATIONS The School Board of Gulf County proposes to adopt a policy manual for the School District of Gulf County on December 3, 1974. A public hearing has been scheduled on December 3, 1974, 5:30 p.m., in the School Board Room, in the County Court House, Port St. Joe, Florida, for the purpose of receiving comments from the public on the proposed policies. The public may review the proposed policies in the office of the Superintendent of Schools between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. on November 21, 22, 25, 26 and 27, and December 2, 1974. noon. Pridgeon said the bills will be late due to rulings by the State Revenue Department. "All property in Florida must be assessed at 'just value' before it will be allowed, on the tax rolls and approved by every two weeks. You will be surprised at how many more blossoms you will get. Watering should be perform- ed accordingly. Most of the time the potted mums will not need fertilizer while you have them. Another holiday plant that is always used is the poin- settia. This, of course, if highly desirable for Chr:st- mas. If you have been for- tunate enough to root cuttings yourself you may be able to use your own potted plants for Christmas. Probably one of the most overlooked plants for use in the home is the gloxinia. It is a member of the African Violet family. Unfortunately, when people purchase or re- ceive a gloxinia and it is not blooming they become dis- satisfied. Here are the rea- sons why. Remember, that a professional grew the plant and it had all the necessary care. It was exposed to good watering, good fertilization and the proper amount of light. Because the plant pro- duces a multitude of blos- soms you may move it into your home and it fails to . continue to bloom. The main reason that it failed is be- cause of low light intensity. Keep this plant close to strong light, give it plenty of water, and a soluble fertilizer BEEF Half or Whole (No quarters) Cut, wrapped & labelled to your specifications 70 cents per Ib. 229-5561 Moving, must Thompson boat with Evinrude, $300. 648-4 COMING BOUTIQUE-BAZ at GARDEN CENT RUMMAGE SA at Roberson's Gri Open 9:30 til Highland Vie' Window unit air c er, 24,000 BTU, one still under warranty. Frigidaire 2 dr. ator with large fre top, $45. Call 227-316 to 6 p.m.; after 229-6 Set of trundle bed rattan furniture. Cal after 5 p.m. 1973 Suzuki 750, l age. $100 down and t pmts. Call 229-6565. STANLEY HOME PRODU( Call BETTY GILBE 648-7534 Three BR frame house, bath and half, screen porch and chain link fenced yard. Also 18' shrimp net, $75 with extra doors. Inquire at 116 Hunter Circle. 2tp 11-21 2tc 11-21 Home at 110 Yaupon Street, sell 18'brick 3 BR, 2 bath, den, S50 h.p. dining room, laundry room, 259 p cen. a&h, double garage, 3 2tp 11-21 years old. Call 229-2396 after 5:00 p.m. for appt. tfc 10-21 AAR Three lots, Indian Pass Beach, terms. Contact C. H. Dennard, Rt. 1, Box 434, Thomasville, Ga. 31792. LE 2tp 10-21 ocery Three BR block house, 11/2 S bath, carpeted and air con- ditioned. Has carport, utility ondition- room and fenced-in back year old, yard. Also, have used furni- 648-7382. ture for sell. Located at 1906 2tc 10-21 Cypress Avenue. For appt., call 229-6525. tfc 11-28 refriger- refrger o For Sale: Beacon Hill, 12 x 1I 9 a.m. 60 trailer, 2 BR, 1 bath, com- 6343 pletely furnished, electric heat and air on two beautiful Set of lots.' Permanent foundation s. Set of 1 229-6418 with large screened porch, tfc 11-14 pumphouse and storage shed, anchored. Two blocks off U. w mile- S. 98. Phone 762-3286 after ake over 6:00 p.m., before 7:30 a.m. k2t 114 6tc 10-24 2te 11-14 Three BR, 2 bath, DR, S kitchen & family room, laun- c dry & sewing room, double RT carport, utility room, central heat, air cond., fireplace, tfc 11-14 $33,500 229-6060 or Raymond Lawrence at 227-2311. tfc 10-17 Conn cornet in new case, $45. See or call Herman Dean, 229-4681. 2tp 11-14 Used large 2 door refriger- ator. Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc 11-7 Sewing machine, fancy stitches, good cond., a good buy; also Selma Bb clarinet, good cond. 229-8114. tfc 10-31 Hammond chord organ, good cond., $350. regulation size home pool table. Call 648-5108 after 4 p.m. tfc 10-3 Bob White quail and phea- sants. Call Elmo Ford at 227- 13786. tfc 10-10 t 11.21 Country Club membership for sale, $100. Dues paid Florida, through December, 648-3802, scribed nights and weekends. Must sell, moving. 2tp 11-19 5", wall oot .641 1973 Honda SL70 cycle. In good condition. $100.00. 1975 5",wali XR75 cycle in good condition. foot .839 $100.00. Call 227-8716. Itp nvelope For Sale: 14' Lone Star 65". All ;5. Joe, boat, motor 18 h.p. Evinrude ry date and E-Z haul trailer. Also submit Minikote electric motor. For ed. The he right info, call 227-4736. tfc 10-17 II bids, - oose the 10 speed bikes in stock: City's Men's, women's. Racing 30 days style. Touring style. Credit he City terms available, western St. Joe, auto, Port St. Joe. 0 P.M., tfc-6-15 opening y Com- 1974, at Country Club membership, municipal $125. 229-6972. tfc 8-22 S11.21 Toyland Is Ndw Open for your early selection at Wes- tern Auto, 219 Reid Ave., 227- 2971 tfc 10-3 MAC'S PAWN SHOP For Sale: Guns, tape play- ers, tapes, $1.00 to $3.99, many other items including several antique items. Also buy & trade. 102 5th St., H.V. 229-6193 tfc 9-12 Two corner lots at Beacon Hill. Call 648-4223 after 5 p.m. tfc 10-24 Three BR house on McClel- land Ave., carpeted, screened front porch, combination garage, laundry room, child's play house in back yard, room for expansion, ideal location to downtown and schools, nice neighborhood. Equity and assume pay- ments. Call 229-6205. tfc 10-24 Three BR house on 112 lots on Long Ave. Has fireplace, chain link fence, floor fur- nace. Only $17,500. For Sale: Redecorated 2 BR house on three lots in White City. Completed in every detail. To sell for only $6200. We can assist you with financing on all of the above property. Three BR house on 3 lots on Maddox St. Nice yard, plus garden space. Only $9,500. Nice 2 BR, masonry house on Hunter Circle. Has carport utility room and fenced-in yard. To sell furnished for only $14,900. FRANK HANNON Reg. Real Estate Broker 227-3491 221 Reid Ave. Three BR CBS with family room and utility room, new paint. Excellent buy, 2011 Long Ave. United Farm Agency, 648-4800. tfc 9-19 Three BR masonry home living room, kitchen with din- ing area, Florida room, util- ity room, good location, near schools. 229-2601. tfc 9-12 For Sale: 3 BR block house, for more information call Wewa (639-5630). tfc 9-12 DO YOU NEED A HOMEBUILDER? that can build anywhere in North Florida, in the $17,500 to $35,000 price range? On your lot or help you find one. Handles the detailed paper work for VA, FHA, Farmer's Home or conven- tional financing. Repayments to match your budget. Start living Southern style, call Southern Home Builders 796-6711. Dothan. Ala. Classified Ads Get Quick Results the Revenue Department", Pridgeon told the club mem- bers. "This hasn't been done in Gulf County until just recently", Pridgeon said, "And as a result, the ta\ bills will be late." Pridgeon offer- ed the guess the bills would be sent out in early January. The Tax Assessor said the property assessment roll has now been approved and must now be delayed until all objections to the valuations have been heard and dispos- ed of. The County officer then said the bills must be figured, put on the statements by a computer then mailed out. /U/ET EI WltA T.,. TO BUY? TO SELL? RESULTS? LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING All Types 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfc 9-20 ST. JOE MACHINE CO. Machine Work-Welding 506 First Street Phone 229-6803 Machinist on duty all day Every Day VW Owners-James Pad- gett, a factory trained and proven VW mechanic is on duty to serve you. Call or stop by. Complete rebuilt ser- vice. American auto repair service also available at rea- sonable rates. Mexico Beach Service Center, Mexico Beach, 648-3985. tfc 1-10 MEXICO BEACH BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 648-5116 15th St. No. of Hwy 98 Complete Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS Fishing Tackle Hurlbut Supply 306 Reid Ave. wing month under ar procedure, it will ed alsp." In other the bills are mailed ry, property owners tict four percent if he first month and the regular one percent if paid in February. Guests of the club weri Key Club members Sandy Sanborn, Waylon Graham, Carol Barton, and Debra Carlsten. The Tax Collector said that the follow' the full four percent discount the reguli would be allowed during the be allow first month after the notices words, if Are mailed, regardless of in Januar which month that is. "If a may dedl normal discount is allowed on paid in tl County (Continued from Page 1) the responsible party and not the department superintendents. The Board approved a request made by Mrs. Joyce Price to relieve her of any responsibility for the tax roll. She had the responsibility while FOR "ILL / vOtf:! 1968 International Scout, 4 wheel drive, excellent mech- anical shape, call 648-7382 after 6 p.m. tfc 10-21 For Sale or Trade: 1969 Ford GT automobile. Console in good shape, $950. I will trade up or down for small Ford or 6 cyl. car. In real good cond. with air. See Vic Burke or call 229-8118. 2tc 11-14 1969 Ford Van, V-8, radio, heater, $1200. 639-5480, Wewa- hitchka. 2tp 11-14 Dune buggy for sale. Call 227-5461 for info. tfc 10-17 Interviewer wanted for part-time telephone survey work. Not a selling job. Give phone number. Must have private line. Air mail letter including education, work ex- perience, and names of re- ferences to: Arbitron, Field Operations, 4320 Ammendale Road, Beltsville, Maryland 20705. 1tc 11-21 Wanted: Good dependable maid for adult family. All around housework. Prefer someone with own -transpor- tation. One or two days per week. May work hours at her convenience. At Mexico Beach. Call 648-6416 after 3:00 p.m. tfc 11-14 Operator needed at Mar- garet's Beauty Salon, Apa- lachicola. Call 653-3331 or 653-8602. 3tc 11-14 j- -Ie_ For Rent: Furnished apt., large, 1 bedroom, adults, no pets. 510 8th St. 229-4797. It For Rent: 2 BR furnished apartment. 509 10th St., 229- 6688. tfc 11-7 For Rent: One 2 Br fur- nished apartment & one 2 BR unfurnished house for. Smith's Pharmacy. tfc 8-22 For Rent: One and two bedroom attractively furnish- ed apartments. Cool in sum- mer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be appre- ciated. Contact Mrs. B. C. Prince, at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK, White City. 229-2413 or 648-3101. For Rent: All electric fur- nished apt. near water at Mexico Beach, year round rates. Call 648-3157 or 227- 3151. tfc 10-24 Furnished beach cottages for rent, low monthly rates, call 227-3491 or 229-5641. tfc 10-10 Furnished beach cottages for rent. Low monthly rates. 227- 3491 or 229-5641. tfc 10-3 Two BR house on Duval St., 3 BR furnished house at Beacon Hill. Bill Carr or call 229-6474 at nite. tfc 9-5 Furnished 2 B$ house, laundry and storage room with washer and dryer, screened porch. 229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc 9-19 -Small appliances repaired; electric irons, mixers, coffee makers, etc. Call 229-6779, 403 Madison. tfc 9-12 For TV repairs and Zenith sales, see K&D T.V. and Sound on Reid Ave. tfc 11-7 Septic Tanks Pumped Out Carefoot Septic Tank 229-2937, 229-2351 or 229-6694 Custom Upholstery and drapery and auto covers. Prices slashed as much as 40 percent. Sofa covered in some patterns for less than $125.00. Louise Varnum, 229- 4481. tfc 11-7 For' all your appliance needs, call Kent Appliance & Service Co. Your GE Appliance Dealer 229-6394 tfc 9-12 ST. JOE ACCOUNTING 106 Monument Avenue 229-6132 Income Taxes-Bookkeeping tfc 3-21 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St Joe, Florida "think it w sthinh t coming I ate." kills bugs for up to six months, and saves you about $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 , rB Professional help with emo- tional problems and-or con- cerns. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-26911 or 229-6599. tfc 11-14 A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS For Information, Come by or Call 107 Second Street Phone 227-4401 - I, First United Methodist Church Monument and Constitution Port St. Joe, Fla. Johnie W. McCurdy, Minister Church School .................... 9:45 A.M. Preaching Service ..... 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ...... 6:30 P.M. Choir Rehearsal Wednesday ...... 7:30 P.M. Tax Assessor Samuel A. Patrick was ill. The Board took under condisera- tion a proposal made by Veterans' Service officer Albert Thames to make his services full time at a salary of $10,400 a year. The Board had asked Thames to present a tentative 'budget for full time service which he did Tuesday. Thames pro- posed budget for a full time-office totaled $18,749 as opposed to his budget for fiscal 1975 of $11,117. Public Address system :;t Owned by the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club. A new system operable on either battery or current. Call Ken Herring, 227-5281 for rental, tfp For Rent: Trailer lot at St. Joe Beach. Electric hook-up furnished, nice shady lot, $4Q0 month. Call 229-3107 after 5 p.m. tfc 8-29 Two bedroom unfurnished, dwelling on Palm Boulevard... Phone 227-4311. tfc llp2i1 Say You Saw It In The Star NOTICE We will no longer be re- sponsible for anyone not haV- ing anything to wear. THE SEWING CENTER 229 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. tfc 10-31 R.A.M.-Regular convoca- tion on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Monday, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. J. L. SIMS, H.P. E. William McFarland, Sec. There will be a regulj communication of Port Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M: every first and third Thurs day at 8:00 p.m. William McFarland, W.M. Herbert L. Burge, Sec. ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS 8 p.m. Tuesday, 4 p.m. Sun. St. Joseph's Catholic Church Social Hall 6tp 11-14 PAINTING Interior & Exterior. CARPENTRY REPAIR Free Estimate Bill Emily 648-5372 tfc 10-17 - I I -- ~- - - - -~' --' ----'- -C -- - - --- ---- ----------- e r t I . I These Prices Good Nov. 18 thru Nov. 30 SHOP RICH'S. Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY! Just What You've Been Waiting For... Brownstone Dinnerware Oven To Table To Freezer -SPECIALOF THE WEEK- Salad-Cereal Bowl EAch (With each and every $3.00 purchase) I- Del Monte No. 21/2 Can Pumpkin Pie Mix 63 IGA Dry Roast 71/2 Oz. Jar Mixed Nuts Sugary Sam Yellow Label No. 21/2 Can Sweet Potatoes DA.RYB-UYS Tablerite 1/2 Gallon Ice Cream Tablerite 1 Lb. Pkg. Butter Pkg. Cheese Breakstone 16 Oz. Ctn. Sour Cream Pillsbury 8 Oz. Can Crescent Rolls 87c 55c h 79c 89c 43c 59c 49c 49 Oz. Pkg. 78c Lb.89 Can 8 IGA Pkgs. of 12 Rolls IGA Pkgs. of 24 Dinner Rolls I a IGA Cranberry Sauce S8Cans Tablerite Choice Quality Beef Standing Rib LB. $1.58 Roast Tableri-te Choice Quality Beef Boneless Strip $2. Steaks $ *26 Tablerite Fresh Lean Ground 00 Beef LB. OOC Sunnyland Mild Cure (Whole or Shank Hlaf) Smoked Hamsh Kraft Miniature 1012 Oz. Pkq. Marshmallows Armour Party Style Boneless Cooked Ham LB. $99 Halves $199 Muchmore Boneless 3 Lb. Can Canned Picnics $2.99 Tablerite Lean Pork Roast Boston 7 Butt I 7B UC' Tablerite Quality Pork 1 Lb. Roll Pork TO1. USD Yc Tu Arm Tu Ro Arm Tu Rc Fre Ch Pi USE ( 4-4 Sausage If ' Sunnyland Pork Sausage 1/2 Lb. Pkg. r Breakfast $1 .8 Links $uo8 Tablerite Quality Sliced 1 Lb. Pkg. Sliced $10 Bacon $1.v0 45c Kraft Deluxe 14 Oz. Pkg. Macaroni Dinner 67 Syrup 24 Oz. Btl. Log Cabin $1.05 Kleenex 50 Ct. Pkg. Dinner Napkins 39c IGA Cake Mixes 2Pkgs.99c )A Grade A Fresh Frozen (10-14 Lb. young L63 irkeys LB. nour Magic Slice (Light & Dark irkey $3.18 )ast 21/2Lb. iour Magic Sliced (Light Meat irkey S$168 oast 21/ Lb .jM6 sh Dill (Whole or Iccicle) Qt. Jar aussen 98R ckles )A Grade A Fresh Frozen Lb. Avg.) making Hens 58; $1.19 69c 85c 29c 17 Oz. Can Cleaner Foil Detergent Palmolive Liquid 32 90c IGA Deluxe Coffee (T.imit 1 with Fnnrl Order) 1 Lb. Can 79c Hunt's 46 Oz. Can Tomato Juice 5' IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style No. 303 Can Gold Corn 35 IGA 12 Oz. Cans Orange Juice Morton 24 Oz. Pumpkie Pie Seabrook 10.Oz. Pkg. Petite Limas 2 IGA Pkg. of 2 Pie Shells IGA 10 Oz. Bowl Whip Topping 9c 5c 39c 59C 79c 39c 57c Cello Bags Carrots Fresh Green Celery Medium Yellow Onions Bag C Stalk Bag49c Large No. 1 Irish Potatoes 50 lb. $395 bag 3.495 Fresh Florida Grapefruit Fresh Florida Oranges 5 BA - p it ip5555 14 ~'f' Grapes Large Florida Avocado Ib. 33c Pears Each 29c Red or Golden Delicious Apples Ib. 29c Red Delicious T nApples Tangerines 59c BAG79 Tangelos c Philadelphia 8 Oz. Cream $1.00 41c Shampoo (Save 50c) 8 Oz. Btl. Earth Born Tablets (Save 32c) Btl. of 36 Excedrin Antiperspirant (Reg. and Unscented) Save 35c Dial Very Dry $1.09 Basin-Tub-Tile Lysol IGA 25 Ft. Roll Aluminum I~ a I I -- - I -T 4 s 1111t L Wi,1 LVU %JL N.L 4 C1 PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 Legal Ad PUBLIC NOTICE Tb WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Please take notice that at 10:00 a.m. on November 26, 1974, the Head of the Department of Natural Resources (Governor and Cabinet) will consider the establishment of a coastal con- struction setback line for Gulf County. They will meet on that date in the auditorium of the Haydon Burns Build- ing; in Tallahassee, Florida. The Hearing Officer's recommenda- tion for the location of this coastal construction setback line, is shown below. Aerial photographs showing the originally proposed setback line are on display at the following locations: County Courthouse-Highway 71, Port St. Joe, Florida City HaHl-Osceola Street, Wewa- hitchka, Florida These aerial photographs may' be seen and reviewed at these locations during regular office hours until Nov. ember 26, 1974. The Staff of the Department of Natural Resources recommended that the Head of the Department establish the setback line as originally proposed. Any interested parties may attend the meeting of the Head of the Depart- ment of Natural Resources on the 26th of November, 1974, and be given an opportunity to be heard, if desired. -s- Clifford A. Willis, Director Division of Marine Resources Department of Natural Resources STATE OF FLORIDA Department of Natural Resources RE: HEARING OFFICER'S REPORT ON ESTABLISHING COASTAL CONSTRUCTION SETBACK LINE IN GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA, PURSUANT TO SECTION 161.053, FLORIDA STATUTES I was appointed by the Director of the Division of Marine Resources of the State of Florida Department of Natural Resources as Hearing Officer for public .hearings for property owners in Gulf .County, Florida, which were held in Port St. Joe, Gulf County, on January 10, 1974, and on March 6. 1974, pursuant to the provisions of Section 161.053, Florida Statutes. Prior to the hearings, legal notices were run in the Panama City News Herald, Panama City, Florida, The Star,- Port St. Joe. and Gulf County Breeze, Wewahitchka on December 27, 1973,.nd J.nuary 3, 1974, and on Feb- ruary 25. 1974, and March 4, 1974, noticing the fact that public hearings wouli be held pursuant to Section 161.053, Florida Statutes, for the De. partihent acting through the Division of Marie Resources, to establish a coastal construction setback line along the QuIt shoreline of Gulf County. Information including beach profiles and aerial photographs indicating the proposed location of the setback line and engineering data were placed on exhibition at Gulf County Courthouse, Highway 71, Port St. Joe, Florida, and the City Hall, Osceola Street, Wewa. hilchka, Florida. The Division had a proposed coastal construction setback line for the above described area submitted by the Coo3- tal and Oceanographic Engineering Laboratory of the University of Flor- ida's College of Engineering (herein- after referred to as the Laboratory) through James A. Purpura, Professor of the Department of Civil and Coastal Engineering. At the hearings, which were well attended, the opinions of affected pro- perty owners and of interested persons ram the gamut from establishing the coastal construction setback line at the vegetation line to immediately behind the primary dune to having it establish- ed as recommended by the Laboratory. The public hearings showed that from Ranges 1 through 30 (along the mainland from the western boundary east.some 30,000 feet) a dune existed approximately 200 feet landward of the mean high water line at an elevation of +10 feet to +12 feet mean sea level. From Ranges 35 through 80 (state park property) the dunes were much higher, ranging from +15 feet mean sea level to +35 feet mean sea level. Easterly from Range 81 they gener- ally decrease in height until Range 126 where the elevation is +12 feet mean sea level. From Range 126 to the eastern end of the county, with minimum exception, the elevation' was less than 10 feet mean sea level. It should be noted that from Ranges 110 through 120, around Cape San Bias, the elevations were extremely low with a longer, low profile going into the Gulf. The Laboratory's report showed that the shore history indicates that St. 'Joseph Spit is migrating at St. Joseph Point and at.Cape San Bias, but most of the Gulf side of the Spit is eroding; further, that east from the northern end of St. Joseph Spit the mainland to the north and west has undergone accretion over a period of time. The Spit, in general, has a line of dunes facing the Gulf; however, these dunes show severe scarp erosion. As pointed out earlier, the topography is very low north and east of Cape San Bias, and the hearings further pointed out that because of this condition, flooding from the Gulf and Bay, would occur as a result of a severe storm or hurricane. Also, in the areas where the Spit is migrating and accreting there also shows a very low topography and these areas woulb be subject to over. topping and flooding in a severe storm or hurricane. The hearings and the Laboratory's report further brought out that the beaches of Gulf County are virtually free of destructive development and further brought out the fact that with destruction Of the dune system, an acceleration of the Spit erosion pro- blem is imminent. Destruction of the dunes will take away the buffer pro- tection and sand supply that is neces- sary during storm conditions. The Laboratory placed a permanent monumented baseline along the shore froI'n the west to the east end of the county; that monumented stations were placed approximately 1.000 feet apart and "were monumented in relation to the: State Plane Coordinate System. Profiles were taken from behind the .dune line, where existing, to a wading depth. This was done during the months of July through September 1973. An automatic tide recorder was placed in operation at the Mexico Beach pier and recorded during the file field survey periods. 1 Offshore soundings from the beach to t a depth of about 9 to 32 feet (about 3000 feet offshore) were finished during the period of August 14.22, 1973. A total of 54 sounding lines were completed. An offshore profile was run at every third monument on the baseline. The LaboraMry's report stated that while there is little available historic sounding data of the study area, ero- sion rates do not always indicate the short term fluctuations that occur on the beach. These fluctuations can be quite large in magnitude over a short term as a result of certain tide-wave conditions. A shoreline which may have an apparent long term trend of stability can suffer quite severe erosion with subsequent accretion, then erosion, and that during these cycles severe damage may occur. The Laboratory's report showed that tide records in this area recorded in previous study and during the present study by a tide recorder at Mexico Beach peier showed that the tides are chiefly diurnal. Tide tables of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey show the mean diurnal tidal range at Port Saint Joe as 1.4 feet; further, that the most frequent wind speeds arb between 7 and 16 knots. In the analysis recommending the location of the coastal construction set. back line, the Laboratory used the fol- lowing criteria: 1. A still water level storm tide of 8.2 feet was used for computing wave uprush. The storm tide level is the vertical rise in the still water level near the coast caused by wind stresses on the water surface. Wave setup is the superelevation of the water surface over normal surge elevation due to onshore mass transportation of the water by wave action alone. During Hurricane Audrey, the Laboratory esti. mated the wave setup to 1.5 feet in the study-area. This 1.5 feet is included In the still water level 4torm tide of 8.2 feet. This 8.2 feet stillwater elevation was based on a predictable storm tide level for a 100 year period, or a storm tide which has.a 10 per cent probability for occurring in the next 10 years. To compute the wave uprush, the Laboratory used the composite slope method for each of the profiles taken under storm conditions and added a wind wave of 6.0 feet in height and 12 ' second in period. This information was computerized and the result was how far landward the uprush would reach. One property owner owning property between Ranges 102 and 106, in addition to other areas, has indicated a desire to move the proposed setback. line sea. ward a distance of 75 feet based on placing of record restrictive covenants binding itself, its successors and assigns to certain uses and certain types of construction in the area men- tioned. which uses and construction would not interfere with the vegetation or dune system and would be of sufficient elevation to be above the 190 year flood line. These restrictions would apply to all construction taking place between the Laboratory's recommended line and a line 75 feet seaward between Ranges 102 and 106. (A copy of these restric- tions are attached hereto and labeled Exhibit 'A') FINDINGS . After a personal inspection of the entire beach area of Gulf County and from the evidence at the public hear- ings, and from the numerous letters received and the land use plan, as mentioned above, from the owner of property between Ranges 102 and 106, I find that for the protection of upland properties and.for the control of beach erosion along the Gulf coast, It is necessary that a setback line be esta- blished as follows: 1. That the proposed coastal con- struction setback line as recommended by the Laboratory be approved with the exception of that area between Ranges 102 and 106. 2. That the coastal construction set- back line between Ranges 102 and 106 be moved seaward as set forth above and the restrictive covenants mentioned above be filed of record. 3. That part of Gulf County lying between Ranges 159 and the eastern county line faces Indian Pass and, therefore is exempt from the provisions of Section 161.053, Florida Statutes. 4. That in recommending the setback line, the Laboratory considered, among other things mentioned in this. report, the measured topographic factors, dune elevations, foreshore slopes, offshore slopes, adjacent profiles, upland deve- lopment and vegetation-bluff lines and erosion trends. RECOMMENDATIONS It is recommended that: 1. A coastal construction setback line be established in Gulf County in accordance with findings above. . 2. That every consideration be given to property owners for a variance upon a showing that the proposed construc- tion will not contribute to beach erosion or be detrimental to their own or to adjoining or adjacent properties; in the event existing structures are destroyed by fire or acts of God; and, in the case ofnew construction. Respectfully submitted this 4th day of September, 1974; JACK W. PIERCE, Hearing Officer Crown Building, Tallahassee RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS RELATING TO CONSTRUCTION AND DEVELOPMENT STATE OF FLORIDA COUNTY OF GULF WHEREAS, the Cape of San Bias Joint Venture, a Georgia Partnership, is the record owner of 920 acres, more or less, located on the Cape San Bias peninsula in Gulf County, Florida. WHEREAS, the State of Florida has proposed a construction setback line restricting construction seaward of the said line; and, WHEREAS, it is the desire of the said Joint Venture to obtain an advance variance in the proposed set back line with respect to a certain portion of the affected land owned by the Joint Venture; and, WHEREAS, the appropriate agency of the State of Florida proposing the set- back line has agreed to recommend the said variance under certain terms and conditions . nOW THEREFORE, in consideration if $1.00 in hand paid, the mutual pro. nises and covenants contained below Ind other good and valuable considera- ion, the receipt and adequacy are lereby acknowledged, the parties hereto agree as follows: WITNESSETH: ) The Cape San Bias Joint Venture is he deed record owner of 920 acres more or less, located on the Cape San Bias Peninsula in Gulf County, Florida. 2) The Joint Venture has the authority and right to adopt restrictive covenants and construction rules and regulations for the preservation of its property, including the beaches and sand dunes. Nothing contained in the Joint Venture agreement governing the operation of the venture is in conflict with the adoption of such rules. 3) In accordance with the power vested in the Joint Venture, the said Joint Venture, through its managing partner, does hereby adopt the following con- struction and building restrictions for the area of its property described below: A. The following covenants and re- strictions shall apply from the date upon which the proposed setback line recommended by the State of Florida becomes effective for Gulf County and shall remain in effect until such time as the setback line is abolished, repealed or declared unconstitutional or in any other way becomes inappli. cable. B. The following shall be the permis- sible structures and uses within the below described restrictive zone: i) No structure shall be erected, altered, or permitted to remain on said land or any part thereof which is more than 40 feet in height above the highest point of the sand dune or dunes located directly seaward of such struc- ture. ii) No structure or any part thereof (including porch, veranda, garage, carport or otherwise) shall be erected on said lands which shall remove, or increase the natural rear slope of any sand dune on said lands. All rigid struc. tures on said lands are hereby limited to pole, or piling, or sup- ported types. Excavation is pro hibited except to the extent rea- sonably necessary for pole, or pil- ing, embedment and installation of utilities. All beach access loca- lions :and facilities will require "over the dune" stairways design. ed to. maintain the stability of both the sand dunes and their vegeta4ipn. iii) All-.filling of said lands is pro. hibited': except to complete dune reparation as set forth herein after.. ~here the seaward primary dune tTs been destroyed by vehi- cular, ped.esr'ian or other traffic, or Act.fGod or any other cause, before ar construction on any said lands, landward of such de- struction, such dune must be de- storedto its minimum average height above Mean Sea Level. All fill required for such upgrading or reconstruction of such dune must come from upland sources other than from the area described be- low. Restoration of the dunes must leave a minimum crest width of 3,feet and maximum side slope of"2:1. After any such re- storation, vegetation native to the area, or otherwise capable of maintaining the dune, must be planted on the dune for the pur pose of achieving stability from wind, water and other natural forces. iv) Notwithstanding these restric. tions, the developer, or anyone claiming by, through or under the developer, may apply to the said Department of Natural Resources (or any public body then exercis- ing its functions as to such wai- vers and variances) or any waiver or variance mentioned in section 161.053, Florida Statutes, and not contemplated herein for .the permitted uses outlined here- in, and in the event any such ap- plication is approved by said pub. lic body, regardless of whether such use is contemplated or per mitted by these restrictions, any coastal structure proposed to be erected, or any excavation pro. posed to be created, which is so approved, may be erected or created in accordance with such approval, notwithstanding the fact that the same may be in violation of, or in conflict with, these restrictions, or any of them. v) The permissible structures and uses shall more specifically include boardwalks, wood ramps and stairs, recreational uses such as swimming pools, tennis courts, putting greens, regular golf play ing holes, greens and fairways, play equipment and related ser vice structures; non-permanent structures of wood or other light weight materials including view ing platforms and shelters at van stage points, beach paviions, structures for storage of rental equipment, sand fences, wooden bulkheads or similar items for the protection of the sand dunes; structures elevated on wood pil- ings, or on pilings of other con struction and materials above the 100 year flood line for uses such as restaurants, bars, game rooms, beach clubs, sundecks, pavilions, swimming pools and sales and in. formation offices and similar structures and purposes. Music Group Is Coming to Area Four young men calling themselves "Saints Alive", will be in the Apalachicola area on November 25. Per- formances have been and are being scheduled at local civic clubs, schools, and on radio vi) The above described permissi- ble uses shall be the only ones permitted in the below described "Restricted Zone": BEGINNING at the point which is 80' landward of marker R-102, said point being on the "recom- mended coastal setback line for Gulf County, Florida", as pre. pared by the Engineering and In. dustrial Experiment Station, Col- lege of Engineering, University of Florida, Gainesville, thence along a line perpendicular to the above mentioned coastal setback line to a point five feel landward from R-102; thence along a line paral. lel and 75' seaward from the re- commended coastal setback line to the following points: R-103; thence to a point 45' sea- ward from R-104; thence to a point 15' landward from R-105; thence to a point 10' landward from R-106; thence along a line perpendicular to the above men- tioned recommended coastal set- back line for Gulf County, Flori- da to a point 85' landward from R 106; said point being on the re- commended coastal setback line for Gulf County, Florida; thence along the line which is the coastal setback line to the following points: 90' landward from R-105; thence to a point 30' landward from R-104; thence to a point 75' landward from R-103; thence to a point 80' landward from R-102 to the point of beginning. It is intended that the above des- cribed area shall be approximate. ly 30b0' long and approximately 75' wide. (t is further intended that the 75' depth of this area be located entirely seaward of the proposed setback line. Finally, it is intended that the above des cribed restrictive covenant shall in effect establish the setback line at a point 75' seaward of the pro- posed setback line for a distance of 3000' in the area described above. 4) The Joint Venture hereby covenants and agrees to record this restrictive covenant with 30 -days after it has received notification from the appro. private agency of the State of Florida that the setback line to be established for Gulf County, Florida as it affects the property owned by the Joint Ven- ture on the Cape San Bias peninsula in Gulf County, Florida, shall provide for the line to have a 75' seaward variance from the proposed setback line over the full 3000' described above. It is further agreed that if for any reason this verification and notification from the Stale of Florida does not occur by August 1, 1975, this document shall be null and void and of no effect. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Man- ainqi Partner of the Cape San Bias Joint Venture has affixed his hand and seal this 27th day of August, 1974. CAPE SAN BLAS JOINT VENTURE s Harlan G. Alien, Jr.. (SEAL) s R. M. Bernhardt, Witness Margaret H. Ailain, Notary Public 2t 11-21 and television. The "Saints Alive" quartet consists of four talented mis- sionaries currently serving in the Alabama-Florida Mission of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Leading the group is Elder Jay Yates of Midvale, Utah, who sings baritone and is the guitarist in the group. Elder Brian Ferguson, hail- ing from Bountiful, Utah, not only sings lead but is also an accomplished pianist. From Ranch Cordova, Calif. Elder Scott Klingler adds a special sound to the group singing tenor. Providing a strong base is Elder Jeffrey Cooper from Payson, Utah. Together they harmonize as one, sing- ing modern, religious a'nd contemporary favorites, in a program that is not soon for- gotten. The performances are part of an extended tour through-, out Alabama, Florida and Georgia. All performances given are for goodwill only, and are completely free of cost or obligation. In conjunction with the visit of "Saints Alive" in Apalachicola, there will be a special 'Friendship Evening', featuring this group to be held at the Chapman Ele- mentary School. The 'Ffiend- ship Evening' is designed to acquaint all people with the Mormon way of life, and will also feature a 16mm film entitled "Meet the Mor- mons". The 'Friendship Evening' will be held at 7:30 on November 25. Everyone is cordially invited to attend this outstanding program and enjoy an evening of family fun and entertainment. Subscribe to The Star No Appointment Necess Full Selection of Pose No Age Limit -All Work Guaranteed Fri. & Sat. Nov. 22-23 You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Averue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL .............. ...... ... 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ...................... 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .............. 6:15 P.M.. EVENING WORSHIP ...................... 7:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .......... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor Highland View Motor's NOVEMBER C{4aiLUL ^\4 1972 Buick LaSaber //4 ". 4 Dr. H.T. $2695 4 Dr. H.T. Loaded Loaded $2 1971 Chevrolet Impala $1395 1972 Chevrolet Loaded Station Wagon 1970 Monte Carlo $1495 Clean and Loaded 4 Dr. Loaded Catalina $2295 1971 Pontiac $1795 4 Dr. H. T. Loaded 1973 Chevrolet 1971 Ford LTD $1595 Impala Custom 2 Dr. H.T. Loaded, Factory tape $2995 2 Dr. 6 cyl., R&H, air & p.s. 4 Dr. Clean 71 Maverick $1795 68 Chevrolet $695 Alabama truck, no rust, 6 cyl. 4 Dr., Runs Good 72 Chev Pickup $1995 67 Pontiac $495 4 Dr. H.T., Clean & Loaded Runs Good 68 Pontiac $795 66 Ford Wagon $295 1972 Chevrolet Impala 2Dr. H.T. Loaded $2195 These and Many More to Choose From Cheap Bank Rate Financing with Approved Credit HIGHLAND VIEW MOTORS, INC. Across from Highland View Hiway 98 and 7th St. 89c NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES For A S Beautiful """: es d Elem. School Highland View 1 Per Person 2 Per Family Additional Subjects $3.95 Groups $1.59 Per Person 8x10 Hours 10-1 and 2-5 hi S Children Under 2 Years Photographed Free DEPEND ON St. Joe Auto Parts Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years FOR QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS EXPERT MACHINE SHOP SERVICE WE'RE Hif HEAD- HUNTERS SPECIALISTS IN CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum) and QUALITY PARTS "Press Work" Phone 227-2141 201 Long Ave. Living color Portrait the members of the Church of Christ Invite you to meet with them: Sunday Morning Bible Study. 10:00 Sunday Morning Worship.... 11:00 Sunday Night................ 6:00 Wednesday Night......... 7:00 Comer 20th St.& Marvin Ave. James Brantley, Minister Phone 227-2521 ~I I - IL : ~n~a]lS \~ C1~:r -;. ;:-lir . A THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1974 PAGE ELEVEN Must Register Boats by January 1 All power boats regardless of motor size must be regis- ' tered prior to January 1, Harmon Shields, executive director of the Department of Natural Resources, reminded boaters this week. Shields said the new law was enacted in the last ses- sion of the legislature and also requires boats occasion- ally using an auxiliary motor to be registered and titled. To avoid last minute rush, Shields advised boat owners to register their boats im- mediately with their county tax collector. "The Depart- ment's Bureau of Licenses and Registratin has furnished each tax collector office with the appropriate registration forms." he said. Shields also advised boat owners to take either their bill of sale or the manufac- turer's statement of origin, if available, when they go to the tax collector. If these items are not available, he said they will need a com- plete description of their boat and its serial number. If no serial number is available. Shields said one will be assigned when the title is issued. Program Helps Students With Speech Problems tu L M cv CE, o c)u Q) E joE LM 0 0 4uf >) V) E %- -a) Holiday Earni Can Affect S. Earning from holiday jobs can affect the monthly pay- ments of students, house- wives and other people get- ting benefits from social security, according to David P. Robinson, Social Security Field Representative for Gulf County. The amount people earn from holiday jobs will cause a reduction in their social security checks if their total earnings for 1974 are over $2,400. "For every $2 you earn over $2,400, $1 in social secur- ity benefits is withheld," Robinson said. "But no mat- ter how much you earn for the year, you can get your full social security payment for the month in which you neither earn over $200 nor do substantial work in your own business." People planning to take holiday jobs should notify social security as soon as possible if they know their earnings for this year will go over $2,400, according to Robinson. "Refunding overpayments to social security could cause financial hardship," he said. People can get information about earnings and social security benefits by calling or writing any social security office. The Par social security located at 1316 Ha nue. The phoie 769-4871. - - - Gulf County schools have a wide ranging program of helping pupils with hearing, speech and language defi- ciencies get an equal start in school. The program was de- scribed to the Port St. J6e 1%atry Club last Thursday by. the two teachers who operate it in the various schools in the county, Eileen Lawleri and Sharon Strickland. Speech deficiencies such as stuttering, trouble pronounc- ingvarious letters and omit- ting consonants and verbS make' up most of the prob- lems said Miss Strickland. She pointed out that all pupils entering Kindergarten and first grade and all transfer pupils are tested in the pro- gram. The two teachers work with each individual student for as long as it takes to correct the problem. Miss Strickland says the students are dismissed as soon as the problem is corrected and per- * iodical tests made to see if the child regresses into his or her old habits. Miss Laweler exhibited some of the teaching aids used in the treatment of the pupils which included pic- - tures, showing an article us- ing the particular problem sound in its pronunciation, shapes the mouth should be in to make various sounds and other signals as to how the sound should be made. Hunting Results Excellent Records of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commis- sion show that the opening week-end of the 1974-75 hunt- ing season in the Northwest Region produced excellent hunting for most species of game. The Eglin Reservation re- ported the largest deer har- vest, followed by the St. Regis and Blackwater Wild- life Management Areas. The Apalachee Management Area produced greatest success with quail. The Eglin Reser- vation also led the list of squirrels, followed by the Aucilla and Blackwater Wild- life Management Areas. Best luck with hogs was noted on the Point Washington Wildlife Management Area. Long awaited rain worked to the hunter's advantage. However, the opening day of the season was marred by a n g s firearms accident in Gulf ln g s lCounty in which a 14-year old boy was reportedly mistaken S for a deer. Hunters are there- fore urged by the Game SCommission to exercise ex- treme. caution while in the nama City woods. office is Hunting licenses and Public irrison Ave- Hunt Area Stamps are avail- number is able at the county Tax Col- lector's office. Both teachers divide their time between all the schools in the county with most em- phasis being placed in the lower grades. The instructors said if the child is treated early, success is easier and it helps the student in his ele- mentary years learning to read since he hears the var- ious words correctly rather than as he pronounces them. The instructors said they are currently treating about 90 children throughout the county. In the cases of hearing, sight or physical defects of the nose or mouth, the stu- dent is sent to a doctor for examination before instruc- tion begins. 309 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe Financing Available Mother of Local Resident Dies Mrs. Zada Johnson, 69, of Funeral services were held McConaty's Blvd. Mortuar Denver. Colorado died Fri- Monday at 2:00 p.m. in the Denver, Colorado. day, Nov. 15 in Denver Coun- ty General Hospital. She was a native of Fairmont, Nebraska, but had resided in Denver for the past year andI I a half. H & R Block is looking for a 'responsible individual Survivors include four capable of operating a volume tax business. Prior tax daughters: Mrs. Shirley knowledge, while helpful, is not necessary. The Block Webb of Port St. Joe: Mrs. franchise is compatible with most other service-oriented Deloros Herrington of businesses. We furnish: Salinas, Calif.: Mrs. Mary TRAINING SUPPLIES Lou Archer of Denver, Colo.; ADVERTISING and Mrs. Wilma White of DER TMMIN Nunn, Colo.; two sons; Glen Johnson of Denver, Colo.; and Ed Johnson of Salinas, , Calif.; 11 grandchildren. and America's Largest Tax Service five great grandchildren. Ti. ,r.iYOr 2245 S. Monroe Y, S ,..Tallahassee, Fla. 32301 U Please send me your brochure outlining the H & R Block Fran- chise Program. I understand there is no obligation on my part. SName Address SCity State/Zip Code Telephone No -C LI AD m Aa Il* I IPN CORRELATING CHAIR AVAILABLE PLUS DANLEY HAS GREAT SELECTION OF TABLES, PICTURES AND ACCESSORIES Be smart. Give your living room a lift with the famous Kroehler Citation treatment. See what i Come in and shop dramatic difference it makes. Beautiful outside with fabulous striped velvet upholstery. Perfect ?w"\/hile the sc o ... inside withKroehler Citation balanced comfort with construction. A blessing to live with. Also Sile the selection available in other decorator fabrics protected with Dupont Zepel. -' /., is huge! .NOW IS THE TIMETOSAVE-SOEA 299 5 . Comfort -- WHY NOT RELAX IN COMFORT WITH THIS HIGH BACK SOFA AND CHAIR WITH FULL 5" CUSHIONS. IDEAL FOR ALL PURPOSE LIVING ROOM OR DEN. AVAIL- ABLE IN WIPE CLEAN VINYL OR HERCULON COVER. SEAL Rest Gua REP PEP-TO-F k-Iq Durability Sofa S199 Chair 1119 or, Vinyl Cover We Finance Our Own Accounts I1 - sC - - I' - Thousands sold when reduced S20! Now, back again, same low price. Hundreds of specially tempered innerspring coils and patented torsion bar foundation. Beautiful damask cover deep quilted through Sealyfoam'* While they last, similar values in all sizes. Hurry in! FULL SIZE C I QUEEN SIZE/ ,\ 5475" 20bi60x80" $159: than full size .------_-_-_.' 1set m \ Ii^ '$219 set \ illrl KING SIZE / 768 50% bigger / than full size ------- $289 viiII set \ -1 Y I I. For Your Best Deal On An Automobile See Jack Hammock or Billy Carr at Carr's Auto Sales I I I - ~~i i.r:. ::a:. ,:j;-I;~: PAGE ELEVEN THIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1974 o Q ShoEr 'See IORME IOR LESS! .- O STAMPS Ihcp Y I USDA Grie".d' Fresh fryer Leg QUARTERS USDA Grade "A" frish Fryer Breast QUARTERS lb. 57 b. 59< 4 Feast AOf Valuses -rmftyrivits reseed PIGGLY ... "(Y V-- WIGGLY _ l CHOICE HEAVY BEEF SPECIALS 4 Lbs. or More Fresh Ground BEEF Pound 69t Boneless Rolled Rump Roast Ib. Full Cut Round Steak Ib. Boneless Top Roundlb. Eye-O 1.49 Round Ib Cube 1.49 Steak 1.59 Cu Fre WholerI Cut Free Whole Pork Loin Rib Cut Center lb. Pork Chops o End Cut Pork Chops Ib. 89c Grade "A" MEDIUM EGGS Yellow Rose Enriched . FLOUR Parade Cranberry SAUCE McCormick Vanilla EXTRACT 2W. 67t btle. 16 Sirloin Tip Roast Meaty Loin Ribs 1.79 Sirloins Stea k T- Bone~ Steak Porterhouse Steak Armour Columbia-12 Oz. Ib. 89c Sliced Bacon Bob White Sliced Baconlb. 99c Sunnyland Good Timer Wieners pk. 59c 4 Lb. or More Fresh lb. 1.49 Ground .. CHUCK ID. I./Y Pound 994 I lb. 89c E Liver WE HAVE Veal-Calf Piggly Wiggly hasa good selection of sizes on displayof Swift'sPremiumButterball Turkeys. Piggly Wiggly has a good selection of baking hens, pork hams, smoked hams, canned hams, fully :noked hams, turkey, roast, turkey breast, beef roast, pork roast, oysters, stea-s, plus dny other quality fresh meats for your holiday fixings. WSlHi dozen 5 lb. bag 6 oz. can Piggly Wiggly Has A Complete Supply Of Parade Rai;ins, Fruits, Nuts' CLING PEACHES AndOther Fruit Cake Halves or Sliced Materials On Display 19 o. 5 9 For Your Selection. ca o 'Krft Philaephia 8 o" CREAM CHEESE 3p 9 Kraft Americt s Singles 8 oz CHEESE SPREAD pkg. Y' Parade 3 Pork&Beans cans le Bonnet Regular p69 MARGARINE 1 b. pk. .9 Parade Cut 2 GREEN 6a 7 BEANS cans" 9 4 Edwards Frozel Condensed 34 ,, LEMON PIE pkg. Parade Frozen Whip Whole Kernel TOPPING ups"o.1 McKenzie Frozen TOPPING tcupsI CORN $189 Seabrook Farm Frozen Petite 3 9 $1 LIMAS 10 oz. ka SI * *9 6 6 (THANISGIVING ULIST) Colonial SUGAR Confectioners, light, or 1 McCormick Poultry SEASONING McCormick Vanilla EXTRACT McCo0iick NUTMEG McCormick CINNAMON 16 oz. box )ork Brown 3/4 oz. size 2 oz. btle. 1 3/8 oz. size 2 1/8 oz. size McCormick 4 1 j Pillsbury RUBBED SAGE7/16 oz. size 41 PIE CRUST MIX 11 o. size (s4 Reynold's Brown N' Bag 6 bg Parad 1 z. COOKING BAGS pkg. 69 CRANBERRY SAUCE Cal 2 14 x20" family size Ib. 1.59 Ib. 1.49 Pure Old Fashion Country Cured Meats-Sausage Hams-Shoulders Rib Bacon Ib. 1.89 Copeland 69c Bologna a H w I 1 14 i_ I - I r i ftkl -d . -- I \I r' j i ~L A PCn(:('3 '- I I~~~ i ~I : t 1\ : I 6 ~~v B |