<%BANNER%>
HIDE
 Main
 Supplement














The star
ALL ISSUES CITATION SEARCH THUMBNAILS MAP IT! PAGE IMAGE ZOOMABLE
Full Citation
STANDARD VIEW MARC VIEW
Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01882
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: November 28, 1974
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01882

Table of Contents
    Main
        page 1
        page 2
        page 3
        page 4
        page 5
        page 6
        page 7
        page 8
        page 9
        page 10
    Supplement
        page 1
        page 2
        page 3
        page 4
        page 5
        page 6
        page 7
        page 8
        page 9
        page 10
        page 11
        page 12
Full Text












0 4


THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 13


Industry Deep Water Port Fiie People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974


Sandy Ward Selected by Judges





SB Junior Miss Sandy


Dawn Anchors, Vicki Richards Runners-Up


Dawn Anchors


Susie Garrett









,1



Terry Brown













..rol B .'

...- ........ -Carol BaU lon,,s. ..... -, _- -.


'I '

\I


Lila Gunter


Rose Noble


Adele Ropelis


The Port St. Joe Jaycees
and Jayceettes sponsored
their seventh annual Jr. Miss
Pageant Saturday night,
November 23. Miss Sandy


Vicki Richards


Fran Alen
Fran Allen


Deborah


State recognition of the pro-
blems of alcoholism has
come to Gulf County. The
Panhandle Alcoholism Coun-
cil (PAC) has an office at 321
Reid Avenue in Port St. Joe
to provide a counseling cen-
ter for both men and women
with a drinking or alcohol-
related problem and for their
families.
The Resident Counselor .is
Graham Harvey who works
in association with Joe Wool-
ley, Alcoholism :Specialist,
and Dr. William W. Finlaw,
Director of the Council of
Panama City: The office will
be open Monday, through
Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 5:00
p.m. and messages may be
left at any time of day or
night by calling 229-3515.
Sometimes the' families of
"nrnhlbm rdrinkprs" have a


harder time than the drinker
himself and the Panhandle
W Alcoholism Council.is able to
provide: fully-confidential

Carrie Brown Historical
Society Wants,
to Borrow Photos
The Gulf County Historical;
Society is looking for pic-
tures.
The Society has a.pamphlet
to prepare for the celebration
of the county's golden anni-
versary next year and'need
the pictures for illustrations.
The photos should per-
tain to the history of the
county and its growth and
should be glossy prints.
SCarlsten The pictures will be return-
ed to the owners when the
Society is finished with its
publication.
Those owning any old pic-
tures they would be willing to
loan are urged to contact
Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Jesse
Stone or Mrs. R. H. Brinson.


Ward, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Braxton Ward, was
selected as Port St. Joe's 1975
Junior Miss from a field of 12
contestants. Sandy was also


help. Based on national sta-
tistics alone, it is probably
that there are several hun-
dred men and women in Gulf
County who need the services
of the PAC. Now it is avail-
able.

Reservations
Being Made
for Charity Ball

Reservations for the
twelfth annual Rotary Char-
ity Ball are now being taken,
according to Ball chairman,
Chauncey Costin. Reserva-
tions for table space at the
annual event may be made
by phoning Rotarian Ted
Cannon at the Florida First
National Bank at Port St.
Joe. Cannon is the reserva-
tions chairman.
The Ball will be held Sat-
urday, December beginning
at 9:00 p.m., at the Centen-
nial Building. Music will be
by George Gore and his Oi-
chestra.
Proceeds from the Ball are
used by the Rotary Club to
finance philanthropic activi-
ties in Gulf County through-
out the year.
Tickets are now on sale at
$7.50 per couple by all mem-
bers of the Rotary Club.

Courthouse, City
Hall Are Closing
Government offices in Port
St. Joe will be closed today
and tomorrow to observe the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Gulf County Court-
house and the Port St. Joe
City Hall will both. be closed
Thursday and Friday for the
holiday.


the winner of the talent comr
petition for her portrayal -f
Lady MacBeth in the "SleepJ
walking" scene from Shake-
speare's famed play, "Mac-
Beth." ::.
First runner-up for th title
was Miss Dawn Anc6hos,
daughter of Mr. and Mrsr
Sidney Anchors; and second
runner-up honors went to
Miss Vicki Richards, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Richards.
Miss Susie Garrett, digiEii
ter of Mr. and Mrs. RoyGar-'
rett, was chosen by her:fel--
low participants as Miss Con-
geniality. .
The Junior Miss Pageanit's
aim is to select an outstand-
ing young lady, to be recog-:
nized for her ability _aea-
demically, poise and appear-
ance, physical fitness and"
talent. A Junior Miss; Pag-
eant is not a beauty contest,
but an emphasis on the-iquali-
ties of a true lady.
Miss Ward will represent
Port St. Joe in Pensacola in
February in state competi-
tion for the title of 1975
Florida Junior Miss.

Last Rites Held-----
for Nero Hopps, Jr.
*Nero Hopps, Jr., 45, a resi-
dent of Detroit, Michigan
died there November 17.
Survivors include his
fathi-, Nero, Hopps Sr. of
Port St. Joe; eight sisters,
: Willie Mason and Alice Faye
Peters, both of Port St. Joe;
Corine Torrey, Sara Gerald
and Lizzie Walker, all of
Jacksonville; Mary Parrish
of Statesboro, Ga.; Peggie
Stallworth and Callie Moore,
both of Detroit, Mich.; three
brothers, Jimmie Hopps of
Jacksonville; Frankie Hopps
and Wiley Hopps, both of
Port St. Joe.
Funeral services were held
Sunday, November 24 at 1:00
p.m. in the Apostolic Over-
coming Holy Church of God
of Port St. Joe with Elder A.
R. Fennell, pastor, officating.
Interment followed in the
family plot of Forest Hill
Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home of Port St. Joe.


Meet Carter-Parramore In Opener



Sharks Begin Cage



Schedule at Home



Tuesday Evening


* The Port St. Joe Sharks
begin their basketball season
next Tuesday night, with a
home game against Carter-
Parramore of Quincy.
The.Sharks enter a season,
virtually untried and with a
new coach. Only three veter-
ans of last year's squad are
returning. These include
Mike Todd, Danny Thomas
and Earnest Pittman. All saw
plenty of action last year.
NEW COACH
New coach John Lane takes
over the helm of the Shark
cagers, stepping into the
space left vacant by the
resignation of Bill Dickson,
who went to Ponce De Leon.
Lane has coached the Junior
Varsity for several years. He
also spent several years as
assistant basketball coach at
Washington High School be-
fore the school was closed
and was instrumental in, the
phenomenal success of that
school in basketball competi-


tion. Washington went to the
state tournament the last
year of its existence, along
with the Port St. Joe High
team.
Lane says he has high
hopes for the team and points
to the speed it will have.
"We're not too tall", he says,
"but we are extremely fast."
Coach Lane moans over the
team's lack of height, but it's
not all that small either. Only
two on the 12 man squad are
under six feet tall. The re-
mainder of the team ranges
from six feet to 6' 3".
PERRENIAL WINNERS
As in football, the Sharks
have been perennial winners
in .basketball for several
years, earning two state
championships in the past six
years.
During the coming season,
the Sharks will meet Carter-
Paramore, Crestview, Flor-
ida A&M, Marianna, Blouhts-


town, Rutherford, Bay High,
Walton High, Chipley, Ru-
therford, Bay. High, Mosley
and Apalachicola.

SCHEDULE
Dec. 3-Carter-Par.-Home
Dec. 6--Crestview-There
Dec. 7-FAMU-Home
Dec. 10-Marianna-There
Dec. 13-B'town-Here
Dec. 14-Rutherford-Here
Dec. 17-Bay High-Here
Jan. 3-Walton Hi-There
Jan. 4-Walton Hi-Here
Jan. 7-B'town-There
Jan. 10-Chipley-There
Jan. 11-Rutherford-There
Jan. 17-Crestview-Here'
Jan. 18-FAMU-There
Jan. 21-Bay High-There
Jan. 24-Marianna-Here
Jan. 25-Mosley-There
Jan. 27-Apalach-There
Jan. 30-31-Conf. Tourney
Feb. 7-Chipley-Here
Feb. 8-Mosley-Here
Feb. 11-Apalach-Here
Feb. 14-Carter-Par.-There


Front row, left to right: Coach John Lane, Mike Todd, Darrell Ward,
Ronald Daniels, Danny Thomas and Robert Larry. Back row, left to


right: Michael Simmons, Jack Leslie, Mike Scott, Johnny Jenkins,
Earnest Pittman, Carey Daniels and Robert Lewis. Star Photo


15 Cents Per Copy-


Alcoholism Council

Opens Office Here


I a -








PAGE TWO THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974



THE STAR--
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
SBy The Star Publishing Company. :
Sacond-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456


Wesley R. Ramsey
Wi: iam H. Ramsey
FrpchIe L. Ramsy
SShirley K. Ramsey
POST


Edltoi
p


.r

OFF ICE BOX308
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 324


r and Publisher
d P ti..,-in St t


rlo uc onll up.h
Office Manager
Typesetter, Subscription.
PHONE 227-3161
456


SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
I1 COUNTY- ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $6.00 OUT OF-U.S. One Year, S7.00

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...


As we
Day tome
remember
United St
grateful. ,
sumptuous
table or
home which
the words
"'There is
,by the ha
drder you
America y(
shape you
_,.yourself."
The pr
oinm, won
first settle
-2ness shore
.and intact
'-ments ma
:crises aris
material
denied to


1A,


No One Here to



Order You Around

celebrate Thanksgiving countries. Too, to.be able to bow
borrow, we might well our head to the God we worship in
that there is much in the prayer at our mnal tomorrow is
rates for which to be something not everyone is allowed
And, we don't mean the to do in this world,
Food on the groaning When we gather to give thanks
the warm comfortable for the privileges-and responsibili-
ch most of us live in. In ties-that are ours as American
of a Polish immigrant, citizens, it would be well to heed
no one here to lead you the Polish immigrant. "Among
nd, but also no one to some of our American-born friends
about. Once you land in it is not fashionable to be enthusi-
ou are left to yourself, to astic about America," she says,
ir own future, to test but, "I love America because peo-
ple accept me for..what I am. They
principles of human free- do not question my ancestry, my
by the sacrifices of those accent, my faith, my political be-
rs to reach the wilder- liefs My mail is not censored.
s of America, are alive My conversation with friends is not
today. Though govern- reported to the secret police."
ay change hands and Somehow, Thanksgiving tradi-
e, Americans still enjoy tions take on a richer- meaning
blessings. and -liberties =;,when-view ed\~brough the eyesiof a"
people in many other newcomer: .


*' 1 I I f I I

We hate to editorialize twice in
ithe same week on the same sub-
ject, but we couldn't let this one
,slip by.
SIt's only due to the sharp
'insight of William Bradford, first
,Governor of the first colony in the
.Ijnited States that we aren't a
communist country today. Of
*course, it wasn't called "commun-
ism" way back then, but the
-principles were the same.
When the colonies were found-
;ed, the colony and surrounding land'
was owned jointly by everybody.
"Everybody was supposed to do
.what they could toward doing the
..daily chores and as payment,
would receive what he needed for
/!himself and his family.
This worked all right for a
i-while, but it didn't take very long
fori the lazy in the crowd to realize
tlthey would have their needs met
:whether they worked as hard or as
well as they could or not. So, they
: began to drag behind and turn out
i sib-standard work.
: Back in this day, a man was
Swell educated if he could read and
write, but Governor Bradford was


:Other Editors Are Saying:



Leader Who


A leader who can't make a
decision won't find himself in
the6leadership role very long.
That's where the United
States stands now in Latin
Anierican circles after the
Qiito conference on lifting
the economic sanctions
against Cuba.
By all accounts, the United
States delegation could have
influenced the decision either
way by a figurative crook of
a finger. But no signal ever
came and an angry, divided
conference failed to lift the
sanctions.
:That can't be much satis-
.fiction to those who want to


exclude Fidel C
hemispheric ma
cause 12 nations v
the restrictions:
were needed to
motion. Only there
voted to continue
six didn't vote,
States among t
there were report
eral nations plan
relations with Cub
ply ignore the san
For our part, we
United States shoi
ing the effort to
sanctions, and to
more effective
Lifting them could


Enough

smart enough to know this arrange-
ment wasn't going to work. He
recognized right off that those
carrying the load would rebel in
due time for having to provide for
the sluggards.
As a result of this turn of
events, Governor Bradford gave
each man a plot of ground of his
own at the next planting season. If
he grew peas and potatoes he didn't
haye to' eat only corn; if he dug a.
well, he didn't have to walk to the
creek for water anymore; if he
built a fireplace in his cabin, he no
longer had to cook outside. If he
didn't provide for his needs, they
weren't met.
We suppose that if we were to
look for a good reason to observe
Thanksgiving, it would be because
Governor Bradford was smart
enough to realize from common
sense what this nation needed was
an incentive for it -people in order
to become the strongest, richest,
best fed and most'envied nation in
this world. Now,,-let's see if we
have sense enough, with our high-
powered degrees in theory of every
nature, to keep it!that way.


Can't Lead

astro from benefit to us, but would assist
otters. be- Fidel Castro in exporting sub-
'oted to end version::and violence to other
Two more nations;. including the United
carry the States. The hundreds of thou-
*e countries sands of Cuba refugees from
them and the Castro regime left no
the United doubt of their stand-they
hem. And cheered when the effort col-
s that sev- lapsed to strike down the
to resume sanctions.
:a and sim- What does the United
actions. States want to do about the
i've felt the Cold War with Cuba? That
uld be lead- was left unclear amid the
keep the maneuverings of the Quito
make them conference.
than ever. For weeks before the mee;-
d be of no ing, speculation had it that


Mexico Beach
Plan Board
Meets Tuesday

The Mexico Beach Plan-
ning Board will hold its regu-
lar meeting Tuesday, Dec-
ember 3 at 7 p.m. in the'
Town Hall. Dr. George Peng,
planner, Northwest Florida
Planning and Advisory Coun-
cil will narrate a color film
on community planning.
Citizen participation in the
planning process is the prime
purpose of the meeting. Op-
portunity will be provided for
all the people of Mexico
Beach to indicate how they
want Mexico Beach to deve-
lop. This will be accomplish-
ed by means of a question-
naire which each citizen will
be asked to complete.
All Mexico Beach residents
are urged to attend this meet-
ing so their voices may be
heard in the important initial
stage of the development of a
plan for future growth of the
Town of Mexico Beach.

the United States probably
wanted to end the sanctions.
The thought was that detente
of the same kind followed
with Russia might replace
official hostility toward Cuba.
Had the United States dele-
gation even given a quiet
signal that this was the case,
several Latin American
nations who abstained prob-
ably would have voted for the
thaw with Cuba. But as it
was the motion lost by just
two votes.
It is difficult to see much
gain for the United States in
this affair. We've left a
vacuum for opponents of the
United States policy, and
have damaged the confidence
of our friends in our leader-
ship. Until Castro signals a
genuine intention to keep his
guerillas at home, Cuba
should continue to be ex-
cluded from the trade and
political forums of the West-
erm Hemisphere.
-Tallahassee Democrat


SI-j"


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Imagine my surprise at the football game
Friday night when they called out my name as
having my bond redeemable by the Quarter-
back Club. Not that I thought the Quarterback
Club would keep my $100.00, but, needless to
say, I never expected to see it again.
Billy Fleming, who was standing right back
of me doing his thing over the PA system let
me know I need never see it again, since it was
perfectly acceptable to endorse the check over
to the Quarterback Club to be used for other
projects.
Billy had his name called out as one
receiving repayment, too, so I began to strike
up a bargain with him.
"Bill", I said, "If you'll use that $100.00 to
put a heater in the press box for just such
nights as this, I'll give it, gladly".
Lean and lanky Ralph Walton took his pipe
from his mouth (and what a pipe: it has half a
roll of black tape holding it together) and said,
"What about those hot nights at the beginning
of the season? We could use some air
conditioning up here at times."
Ralph was perfectly sound in his observa-
tion and I began to hit Bill up to earmark his
check for an air conditioner for the press box.
Bill tried to weasle out of the deal by
observing that you couldn't buy an air condi-
tioner for $100.00
I had to think a minute about that, but the
thought struck me that George Tapper had his
bond redeemed, too. Knowing old generous
George like I do, I suggested to Bill he get
George to go in with him to get the air
conditioner.
On second thought, though, George may not
be able to afford it right now. Since he has .just
recently purchased a new Lincoln Continental,
he may need the money to help make a car
payment.

These motorcycles around town continue to


bug me. I know they must be a lot of fun to
ride. I also know they are dangerous: and, so
many kids are riding them as if they were
invincible.
The other day, I was coming down Long
Avenue in a line of cars, when a young lad of
about 14 or 15 came around me like a cat with
his tail on fire. In less than a half block he
passed me and another car. I glanced at
my speedometer and I was driving 30
miles per hour. He must have been doing
at least 50. He pulled up behind a school
bus and we all came to a stop at the Fifth
Street intersection and I noticed he didn't have
a tag on the machine. When he started up, he
zoomed out into the intersection and took the
corner, leaning almost to the ground and
zipped up Fifth Street weaving in and out of
traffic.
I can't understand how parents will allow
young kids like this, who aren't afraid of
anything and not old enough to realize the
danger of their acts, to ride motorcycles. It
terrifies me to see one of them riding one of the
machines as that young lad was doing last
week.

Looking again at government, it caused us
to be remiss last week in publishing a warning
that the State Cabinet was going to make a
decision yesterday, on Gulf County's setback
line along the beaches. We received a legal
advertisement last week to be run in the paper
on the matter and the cover letter said to run
the ad last week and this week.
I intended to report the date of the Cabinet
action in this week's paper, never thinking the
Cabinet would run a notice of the hearing after
the hearing was over. But they did. And don't
bother asking me why they would do such a
thing. I could just as easily tell you why they
plan to place restrictions designed to save the
shoreline against property which is over 200
yards from the shoreline.


6Aw


r i


Cmrrvl


ii














SBowling



News
'Ficellllll11 1


V ed. Night Ladies' League
Wewa Bank won three
games from Williams Alley
Kats to knock them out of'
first place. Louise Schweikert
paced the Bank with a '436
series and a 176 game. Jewell
Burkett also of the Bank had
a 184 game. Marian Deeson
rolled a 431 series for the
Kats.
Pate's Service Center
swept all four games from
Florida Bank to move into
first place. Elsie Simon was
high man for Pate's with a
489 series and a 194 game.
Ruby Lucas added a 188
game for Pate's. Verna
Burch rolled a 453 series for


the Bank.
Player's Supermarket took
three games from the Play
Girls. Lou Mork paced Play-
er's with a 488 series. Substi-
tute Jerry Simmons led the
Play Girls with a 395 series.
Shirt & Trophy and St. Joe
Furniture did not bowl this
week.
Standings: W L
Pate's Service Center 32 16
Williams Alley Kats 31 17
St. Joe Furniture 29 15
Shirt & Trophy 27 17
Florida Bank 26 22
Player's S'market 22 26
Wewa Bank 19 29
Play Girls 2 46


An investiture ceremony
for Junior "Girl Scout Troop
248 was held Nov. 20 in the
Fellowship Hall of the United
Methodist Church, when the'
members received their pins..
Mrs. Terry Liglitfoot, Mrs.
Linda Cox and Mrs. Alice.
Ward are-co-leaders.
Members invested were:
Cindy Cox, VeLinda Moore.
Becky Bateman, Beth Tur-
nage, Cynthia Miller, Chris-
tine Lightfoot, MariJem Har-
rison, Lori McClain, Ann


Ward.
Michelle Ullman, Sandy
Jackson, Linda Jackson,
Lynn Stephens, Beth King,
Gay Lynn Livings, Lori
Gregg, Cindy Howard; Kim
Dupree, Carol LeHardy, Cyn-
thia Sullivan.
Lori Ray, Lisa Ray, Gay
Stephens, Laurie Simon, Lisa
Paschke, Cathy Rish, Darla
Puckett, Joann Jamison,
Cynthia Rogers, Sherry Hug-
gins and Stacy Barbee.


Saturday, Nov. 9 the F.H.A.
and F.H.A.-Hero chapters of
Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High,
School attended district meet-
-.-.--- ing at Mosley High School in
-_ l il 1 *Panama City.
r,""' m local groups Tw
SI ----. mAn interesting program
Sr i Ir awas presented with the theme
"A Titne for Us." Using this
theme as their guide, stu-
dents designed appropriate
name tags and made projects
for exchange.

Linda Hudgins, local
SF.H.A. chapter treasurer
e presented the "Thought for
: Today", Phyllis Willis
answered roll call forthe two
local groups Twenty-five
S. local rinembers and two ad-
Svisers attended the meeting.

Jake Gaither, Professor
..... ,;. and Athletic Director Emeri-
tus, Florida A&M University
Florida's first Constitutional Convention met on this site in 1839. It will be was guest speaker for the
included in the Florida Bicentennial Trail, a project planned to celebrate occasion. He assured dele-
the nation's 200th anniversary bytelling the history of our state. The gates that this generation is
Museum, which features an authentic steam locomotive as part of its not falling apart as some
people predict. Professor
exhibit, is located on U.S. Highway 98 in Port St. Joe. Gaither said that today's



Sorority Meets with Mrs. Grossman


Xi Epsilon Kappa met Nov-
ember 19 in the home of Mrs.
Dot Grossman. Before the
meeting a delicious Thanks-
giving dinner was enjoyed by
all. .
The meeting was called to


order by President JoAnn
Wuthrich. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read
and approved. Each commit-
tee presented a report. Plans
were made for a Christmas
float.
There being no further
business, the meeting was
turned over to JoAnn Wuth-
rich who presented an inter-
esting program, entitled "An
Experience." Daily experi-
ence attained through the
senses and an overall experi-
ence which gives the total
meaning to life.
The meeting was closed
with the mizpah.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
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"


1 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 PAGE THlRE


s Area

ligh
officers.
The Port St. Joe Jr.-ir.
High School F.H.A. afld
F.H.A. Hero Chapters are
under the sponsorship of Mis.
Susie F. Cooper and Mres
Karen Price.


young people have the same
set of values as their parents;
they believe in honesty, res-
pect for their elders and love
of America as home.
The meeting ended with the
installation of newly elected


323 REID AVENUE

0oE, CoLotdcl 32456


I -. The end of regular season play,:
always brings rumors and specula-'
tion as to which coaches will be re"
placed and by whom. This seasons
will prove to be no exception.
SRumors has had it, for years,
that all "Bear" Bryant wanted was
t\ one more national title. If he h1 d
beaten Notre Dame last year in the
Sugar Bowl, he may have stepped
down then. Now all that stands in
his way is Auburn and Notre Dame
again. If he leaves, who will replace him? Logical
choices are Steve Sloan, at Vanderbilt and Bill Buttles
at Tennessee: Or maybe Jerry Claiborne at Maryland or
one of his assistants in Tuscaloosa. Whoever it is; it will
be a most difficult job. Replacing a legend is next to
impossible.
More fuel for the rumor will:
More fuel for the rumor mill:
(1) Street talk in Tallahassee has Bill'Peterson being
asked to return to the Seminoles.
(2) If Buttle goes to 'Bama-Johnny Majors to go back
to his alma mater, Tennessee. .
(3) Charlie McClendon being replaced at LSU-(Don't.
you believe it)
(4) The Saints, Bears, Jets and Colts courting some "6f
the more successful college coaches.


Now for the last shot beforethe Post-season


ALABAMA 24 vs.
FLORIDA 27 vs.
GEORGIA 28 vs.
LSU 24 vs.
VANDY 19 vs.
TEXAS A&M 24 vs.
NOTRE DAME 17 vs.
OKLAHOMA 31 vs.
BAYLOR 21 vs.


gamr


AUBURN
MIAMI
GEORGIA TECH.
UTAH
TENNESSEE
TEXAS
SO. CAL.
OKLAHOMA STATE
RICE


it'

12^


14V
20
:14-
-m-


. .. / :. m .
,.^'~ **; ,.... ,: -.,. ".- r i ,

... .,,.,"" .. .. .. '..





Building Trades Class Gains Experience


Members of the building trades class
are using their training and their skills in
improving the new vocational education
building at Port St. Joe High School. In the
photo above and below, the students are
shown in the process of pouring 40 yards of
concrete in an outside storage area behind
the new building.
As instructor James Woods said, "This


is a big job for professionals to undertake,
but the boys have done a fine job."
Shown in the photos are Jody Taylor,
Bernard Wilson, Jerry Watts, Tony Craft,
Curtis Alsobrook and Robert Larry.


Woods said the class
tasks to gain experience
trades training.


does many such
in their building
Star photos


ATTAINS DEAN'S LIST
Mrs. Sybil Pitzl of Talla-
hassee, formerly of Port St.
Joe, has attained the distin-
ction of being named to the
Dean's List for the final
summer quarter at Florida
State University.


Shop in Port St. Joe
Support Local Merchants


FHA Chapter Attend

Meeting at Mosley H


Jr. Girl Scouts Invested


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.


L ul









PAGE FOUR


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974


Mrs. Temple Hosts

Mission Group Three


Mission Group Three of the
United Methodist Women met
in the home of Mrs. J. L.
Temple with eight members
and a visitor present on Tues-
day evening, November 19.
Mrs. Ienneth Herring,
chairperson, conducted the
business meeting. Among the
activities and events the
circle.members will partici-
pate in are: Bake Sale Satur-
day, Nov. 23; clean-up com-
mittee after family night
Thanksgiving covered dish
supper Nov. 26; decorating
the 'Chrismon tree Nov. 30 to
be used during Advent Sea-
son. Plans were completed to
serve refreshments at the
general meeting of the UMW
Dec. 2; and soliciting dona-
tions for "Project Cheer" for
Florida State Hospital
patients.
Mrs. Smiley Anchors pre-
sented the program on Chris-


"Total Woman" Course Being


2 Offered Here in December


R.6 .9


tian characteristics. Mrs.
Temple served delicious re-
freshments after the meeting.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Paul Ram-
sey.

CARD OF THANKS
The family of J. A. Cannon
wishes to thank everyone for
the calls of condolence, pray-
*ers, cards, the many gifts of
food, the beautiful flowers,
and the kind considerations
shown us during the loss of
our beloved husband, father
and grandfather.
Mrs. Stella Cannon
J. Albert Cannon Family
J. Ted Cannon family
Fred W. Cannon Family
Foy Howard Family
E. M. Copeland Family


Good Education Gives
Kids A Chance


With the growing number
of family problems in every
community today, a concern-
ed group of enthusiastic
young women in Miami Flor-
ida searched for and found,
some answers. The interest-
ing solution is a course called
The Total Woman, being of-
fered in Port St. Joe in Dec-
ember.
Mrs. Lynda Killingsworth
of Miami Shores will teach
the three session lecture
series which will be open to
the public. Fee for the course
is $15.00.
Mrs. Killingsworth has
taught the course many times
throughout the United States.
Taught in homes, churches


Mission

Group 2

Meets
Mission Group Two of the
First United Methodist
Church met Monday, Nov. 18
at 3 p.m. in the Marie Jones
Bible Classroom with Mrs. O.
M. Taylor and Mrs. Wayne
Taylor, hostesses.
Mrs. Hubert Brinson pre-
sided over the business meet-
ing with, Mrs. Calla Perritt
leading the group in opening
prayer.
After the business session,
which included the election of
officers for the new year,
Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr. pre-
sented a Thanksgiving pro-
gram, using the 23rd Psalm
as her subject. She closed
the meeting with a solo, an
original composition of pray-
er presented with music.


Mrs. Ethel Bridges, Mrs. Bobby Jackson and Mrs. Helen Baldwin arrange items
on display table. Star Photo



Prepare for Xmas Bazaar


All Garden Club members
are advised to contact Jo
Arbogastat. 227-5201 and their
boutique and bazaar gifts will
be picked up this week: The
Garden Center will also be
open to receive such items on


Thursday, December 5 from
2 to 4 p.m.
The boutique and bazaar
will be open to the public on
Friday and Saturday, Decem-
ber 6th and 7th from 12 to


four p.m. each day. Chairs
and tables will be provided
along with a nickel coffee
bar, so one can rest and visit
awhile. The Garden Club is
located on Eighth Street, just
off Monument Ave.


"Why Buy New When Used
Furniture W ill Do?"
Clothing
Dishes
Baby Furniture,
Appliances s
Housewares
Toys, Bikes





Su 0 6.


CHRISTMAS
(ends Jan
WEEDUCATE- your food
buying to fight inflation.
WE EDUCATE-you to eat
3 satisfvinn well halanrped


IN DECEMBER
jary 4, 1975)
I JOIN OR REJOIN

t$In


0,4
A Christmas Eve bowl of porridge is the legendary reward
Scandinavian country folk leave for their loyal "Tomten"-the
household elf who keeps house and stock safe throughout the year.
But legends can be adapted. Why not spoil your "Tomten" with
-something better-Jewel Bars made the convenient self-rising way?
No one, not even an elf, can resist the delectable combination in.
these chewy cookies.
SThey require little mixing and minimum handling. The dough
is partially baked in a jelly roll pan Then fruit, nuts and coconut
are distributed evenly over the short sweet crust. Pour condensed
milk over all. After another 25 minutes in the oven-presto, you're
prepared to fill the cookie jar once again.
Made from self-rising flour, Jewel Bars contribute the B-vita-
mins-thiamine, niacin and riboflavin-and the minerals, iron and
calcium, all solid contributions to good health all through the year.
Jewel Bars
50 bars


cup butter, softened
3/ cup light brown sugar,
firmly packed


I can (3 2 oz.) flaked
coconut, optional
4 cup chopped nuts
1 cup mixed candied fruit


2 cups enriched self-rising 1 can (14 oz.) sweetened
flour* condensed milk
Beat together butter and sugar until fluffy. Beat in flour until
smooth. Press and flatten dough with hand to cover bottom of
15 x 10/2 x 1-inch jelly-roll pan to form crust. Bake in pre-
heated 3500 oven 10 minutes until set. Layer coconut, nuts and
fruit evenly over crust. Pour sweetened condensed milk evenly
over top. Return to oven and continue to bake 25 minutes until
golden brown. Cool. Cut into about 3 x 1-inch bars with buttered
knife.
*Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop.
NOTE: If all-purpose flour is used, add 1 tablespoon baking
powder and 1 teaspoon salt.






Thanks..

For Your Fine Response to Our

OPEN HOUSE

j JOEL R. GAINOUS
Was the Winner of the Free Turkey


Bundle

of Love
Bowl


with asst.
fruits, ap-
nuts and


S3 Sizes

S Now taking orders
: for Thanksgiving
and Christmas de-
livery.


Sugar Plum Tree


^ Gift Shoppe

319 Reid Ave. Phone 229-6010


Filled
citrus
pies,
candy.


Mrs. Trudy Johnson and Mrs. Ralph Nance prepare items for bazaar.


CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank everyone
for their prayers, concern
and expressions of sympathy
during the illness and death
of our husband and father,
Dud Crain.
With special thans to the
women of the First Baptist
Church, Highland View Bap-
tist Church,. Rev. DeWitt
Mathews, Jr., Rev. William
N. Stephens, Dr. Wayne Hen-
drix, Dana Holton and the
nursing staff of the Municipal
Hospital. -We will always be
grateful.
Minnie 0. Crain, wife
Ima Jo Marshall
Margie Henderson
Star Photo Lounell Knight


New Reading Program at Elem. School


Port St. Joe. Elementary
School is in the process of
implementing a new indivi-
dualized- reading program.
Called IPI (Individually
Paced Instruction), the pro-
gram is structured similarly
to one developed in Duval
County under a federal grant.
Having met with marked suc-
cess there, it is spreading to
other parts of the state.
IPI is a continuous pro-
gress plan, consisting of
basic reading skills broken
down into 12 reading levels,
enabling,;the student to ad-
vance from one level to the
next at any time during the
school year when he evi-
dences readiness. Through a
series of. pre-tests, a stu-
dent's reading needs are ana-
lyzed and charted on his fol-
der. He then undergoes a
series of educational experi-
ences designed to help him
master the particular skills


in which he is deficient. When
post tests indicate he has
mastered the skills, he pro-
gresses,to the next level.
At the present time, the pro-
gram is in the pilot stage
here, with all efforts being
made toward full implemen-
tation in the kindergarten,
third grade, and in the ESEA
Title I Federal Reading Pro-
gram by the end of this


school year. Teachers in-
volved are: Charlotte Nedley,
Lois Byrd, Carolyn Davis,
Sylvia Costin, Madeline
Wynn, Lula Wilson, Betty
Anchors and Co Jean Burns.
After the initial implementa-
tion, other reading teachers
will observe the existing pro-
grams, using the pilot teach-
ers as resource persons.


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


Now


MAXIMUM INSURANCE

FOR EACH DEPOSITOR
AS OF NOVEMBER 27, 1974










Florida First National Bank


at Port St. Joe


FDIs


All of the local teachers
who are actively involved in
IPI are most enthusiastic
about it and feel that as a
result students will receive a
more thorough grounding in
the basic skills of reading.
Parents are invited to contact
the school to find out more
about the program.


nutritional meals a day. COMBINED FEE FOR
WEEDUCATE-your eating REGISTRATION
habits to fight your battle AND FIRST WEEK
of the'bulge. TOTAL
NO CONTRACTS EVER- SAVE $3.00
$3.00 weekly fee as you Your 1 st Week
attend class and maintain
your membership. Free Gifts To All
MY 8th THIN CHRISTMAS MEMBERS
THANKSGIVING WEEK
COOK BOOK #2
CHlIbiM..W4EEI
COOK BOOK #3
NEW YEAR'S WEEK
COOK BOOK #4
., You Must Be in Class
SiTo Receive Your Gift
i S-; H H Port St. Joe
CAROLE SOUTHERN, AREA DIRECTOR (St. James Episcopal)
ONE HUNDRED POUND WINNER Tuesday 7:30 P.M.
Christmas and New Year's EVE classes are held'Monday night.
Christmas and New Year's DAY classes are held Thursday.
For the Nearest Cioss from Panama City to Pensacola (Northwestern
Florida), Call Pensacola Area 438-1413, Panama City Area 785-1994 or
Toll Area 1-800-432 2041.

WEIGHT WATCHERS@
WEIGHT WAtCHERS' ANDVARE REGISIREO TRADEMARKS Of WEIGHT WATCHERS
INTERNATIONAL INC GREAT NECK NY W( T WATCHERS INItRNATIONAL t97


N"94; 4'W1. 4'NP 6 A'4'NA A'H' $- 'P NPHP A.- -


* II


I St. 9oe az itu e &

Sv4pp&eiance eo.

EASY CREDIT 205-207 REID AVENUE LOW PRICES
U IIIIII^/I^*>^M WS/M^^^^l^W/^/^ W l^ LIIMM


Jewel Bars


C, I Ls 'e L


..


0' C* UI Cr 4C CC V WY V ** V VC VV V V V CC Y *C r *rr


-',r p" '


Y"', 75 rplrrp" r 40 -]V "W F - -


and hotels, the course has
thousands o'f graduates.
Among the Total Women are
Anita Bryant, Mrs. Jack
Nickalaus, Mrs. Joe Frazier,
Dolphin wives Bobbie (Mrs.
Norm) Evans, Judi (Mrs.
Bob) Griese, Julie (Mrs.
Howard) Twilly and many
more. The Dolphin* wives
can't claim responsibility for
winning the Super Bowl, but
many say their husbands be-
came "Super Men" after the
wives took the course.
What's the. Total Woman
Course all about? There are
guidelines for organization,
setting goals, self improve-
ment, discipline of children,
reestablishing communica-
tion, breaking down barriers


and adding romance to your
marriage. A w6man learns to
meet her husband's needs
better and become a more
interesting,'happier and ful-
filled woman.
The success of the program
can be summed up by Dol-
phin offensive tackle Norm
Evans' comment, "I've found
out my wife is my best
friend. You like to be with
your best friend. Oh, I like to
go fishing and still do, but I
used to fish to getaway from
a strained situation. Now I'd
rather be home than go fish-
ing."
For information on taking
the Total Woman course, con-
tact Rebecca Mathews, 1628
Palm Blvd. or phone 229-6528.






THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 PAGE FIVE


Legal Ad
The City Commission of the
City of Port St. Joe,
Port St. Joe, Florida
Dear Sirs:
S :We have examined the Revenue Sharing Funds State-
ment of Revenue, Expenditures and Balance and the State-
ment of Expenditures Incurred of the City of Port St. Joe,
Flroida (City) for the year ended September 30; 1974 and
have compared the financial data for the year ended
September 30, 1971, as reported to the Bureau of Census,
with audited records of the City (Schedule A). Our
examination was made in accordance with generally
accepted auditing standards and the Audit Guide and Stan-
dards for the Audit of Revenue Sharing Recipients (Guide)
issued by the Office of Revenue Sharing, U. S. Department
of the Treasury, and accordingly included such tests of the
accounting records, and such other auditing procedures as
we considered necessary in the circumstances.
In our opinion, the accompanying Statement of
Revenue, Expenditures and Balance and the Statement of
Expenditures Incurred present fairly the revenue, expendi-
tures, and status of revenue sharing funds of the City for
the year ended September 30, 1974, in conformity with
generally accepted accounting principles. Further, except
as shown in Schedule A, and the possible effect of these
differences on the entitlements received, financial data as
reported to the Bureau of Census for the year ended
September 30, 1971 are in agreement with audited records
of the City.
As part of our examination, we made a study of
compliance matters as prescribed in Section V.D. of
the Guide for the year ended September 30, 1974. Our study:
of compliance disclosed no conditions which we consider
matters of non-compliance.
Yours truly,
Haskins & Sells,
Certified Public Accountants
Seaboard Coast Line Building
Jacksonville, Florida 32202
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
REVENUE SHARING FUNDS
STATEMENT OF REVENUE
EXPENDITURES AND BALANCE (NOTE 1)
FOR THE YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1974
Available Funds, September 30, 1973 -
Unappropriated ..................... $ 69,972
ADD REVENUE:
Entitlement payments ... .............. 126,616
Interest (Note 2) ... ...................... 11,108
Total available funds.. ................... 207,696
LESS EXPENDITURES ....................... 95,604
AVAILABLE FUNDS, September 30, 1974 ........ $112,092

NOTES:
1. No separate Revenue Sharing Fund has been esta-
blished by the City; however, a. separate bank
account is maintained and all entitlement funds and
interest earned thereon are deposited to the account.
2. The Revenue Sharing accounts are maintained on
cash basis with interest recorded when received.

CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
REVENUE SHARING FUNDS
STATEMENT OF EXPENDITURES INCURRED
YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1974

OPERATING Maintenance Expenditures:
Financial administration ........... .. $ 654
CAPITAL EXtENDA URE'S: J
Public safety .............. ................... 87,950
Environmental protection (Note 1)........... 7,000
Total ........ ... ................... 94,950
Total-Expenditures.....:.......... ....... $ 95,604
NOTES:
1. This expenditure represents a transfer to the City's
Water and Sewer Fund for rehabilitation of the
City's sewer system.
SCHEDULE A
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
SUMMARY OF DATA REPORTED TO
BUREAU OF THE CENSUS
FOR THE YEAR ENDED SEPTEMBER 30, 1971

September :30, 1971
Reported Audit
To Census Adjustments Adjusted


INCLUDES
CENTERS
& END,
9 TO 11
CHOPS 109
PERPKG. L4
;dsbtl4


I,--


I ALUA if COUPON. I:


fVWITTH IHS COUPON
SAVE 20 TOWARD PURCHASE
I




.LU IMIT I COUPON W $5000
OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL
*'- -- CIGARETTES VALID THRU SU.IN C:E I I;.'J


wE ARE
PLEASED
TO ACCEPT
FOODS SDTPAMP

10


SUPER-RIGHT FRESH LY
GROUND



CHUCK
3 LBS. & OVER





$1.0 *


................YOUR CHOICE ..............




SPAPERTOWELS
I A 0 A


VALUABLEC *UPO


SAVE 65c


WITH THIS COUPON
TOWARD PURCHASE
Or


PART I. Taxes:
Property taxes...... $235,319
Local sales taxes:
Cigarette and
tobacco taxes... 56,869
Public utilities tax 63,220
Licenses, permits,
and other taxes:
Franchise taxes on
public utilities ....
License fees ........ 9,996
State contribution to
police retirement
fund ..............
Other ................. 439
Total ........ 365,843


$ (8,441) (a) $226,878

56,869
(11,888) (d) 51,332


11,888 (d) 11,888
9,996

2,356 (b) 2,356
105 (c) 544
(5,980) 359,863


OUR i I LIMIT I COUPON W SS GOo
_-- OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL
CIGARErTES VALID THRU SUN DEC I 1974
-- - - -


/- -


m'I lLUABLECOUPON~iA


SAVE 30N


WVIIH IniS COUPON
TOW ARD PURlCHA"S


I I
5.1LVER*R'OSK 9t

BUTTE 11.OUPnN


PART II. Taxes Levied
Exclusively for
School Purposes: (f) NONE
PART III. General Fund
Transactions: (g) ..
PART IV. Calculation of
Adjusted Taxes: (g)
PART'V. Intergovernmental Revenues:
From state:
State revenue
sharing (gasoline
and cigarette taxes 2,190
From other local
governments:
St. Joseph Fire
Control District tax


Total.......


NONE






2,190


t,-HQ i tii i ,'OuPON w ., i'":'
SOR MOPE IN OTHER PU',HMASE S EXCi
S iGARETIE 'L ALD IHMRU SUN L:'"
----.---


CVAL fUABL COP9


GOLDEN RIPE



BANANAS


2,200 (e) 2,200


2,190 2,200 4,390


Total........ $368,033 $ (3,780)


$364,253


(a) Adjustment to eliminate discounts allowed.
(b) Adjustment to include state tax collection credited to
municipal police officer's retirement fund.
(c) Adjustment to include miscellaneous other tax collec-
tions or eliminate non-tax items.
(d) Adjustment to reclassify revenues; the reclassification
does not affect any total.
(e) Adjustment to include distribution received from Gulf
County.
(f) The City does not levy taxes exclusively for school
purposes.
(g) The City does not appropriate or expend funds for
school purposes.

Send a Star to A Friend


* R LIMI I .:C uPON A l : l.:
S R MORE IN OTHER PURCPHAE 5 E CL
CIGARETIES '. AL'IC'i, lRu SN DEC li19 4

TH THISCOIJPON
SAVE 28 O A H A





LIMIT I COUPON I 755
4 OR MORE IN OTHER PFUR'CHASE4 ErXCL
i GAPETTE '. All. InTHU SUN DEC 1 197
--- - -


LB.


Old Milwaukee BEER
612 Oz $1.35


INSTANT COFFEE
ELO10 oz.

UOY CHOW MEIN
NOODLES
LA5 Y 2 oz. CAN 5C
GENERAL MILLS CHIPOS 9'/2 OZ.
Ann Page
RED BEANS 37 Oz. Can 69c
MOTTS APPLE JUICE 32 oz. BTLE. 49 .


PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SUN DEC I 1974 ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT
AVAILABLE TO OTHER.WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS.NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL
ERRORS CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMITED TO REASONABLE QUANTITIES OF ANY ITEM


510 Fifth Street


Port St. Joe


SAVEt


I I


--


I .


I I


-~









PAGE SIX


GOODULIFI ,
-COMES

'EASIER

WITH /bi

GOOD HEALTH
S...and your good health is the most
; important concern of your Rexall.
-: -Pharmacist You can rely on him for ,
prompt, courteous attention to all
S.'your drug and prescription needs...





SZUZZETT'S

3437 m -W 217 Wiliams

*. + P, Huy .( Fr. Pa.i,



Louise Kessel VP
S Medical Record Assn.

' ;.:,. '- Mrs. Louise K. Kessel was
S... "elected Vice President of the
r :Northwest Florida, Medical
Record Association at Ca
meeting held Friday, Nov-
S ember 22 in Panama City at
:. ,the Seven Seas Restaurant.
:: Other officers elected
S were: Helen Pippin, RRA-
: President; Mary Hodges,
L ARTSecretary and Trea-
S. surer; and Betty Mc!abb,
'\ *- iRRA-Program Chairman. "
Mrs. Kessel has been Chief
:: : of the Medical Record De-
Npartment of Municipal Hospi-
tal in ort.St. Joe for, 11
S:years. .

S Legal Ad
REGISTRATIONOF
,-. -: FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being duly
: ,s .sworn, do-hereby declar. under oath
'.," hat the names of all persons interested
r ,in the business or profession carried on
underr the nane of Jimmy's Restaurant
S nd the exter.t of the interest of each, is
: as follows:- Diane Reagan/Owner.
-s- Diane Reagan 4tp 11-27
.... .. n M Mrn. t. .rns '


I

4
a


*1
I


THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


LEGAL AD

BID NO. 166
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
Invites bids on the following described
street sweeper:
1-Pick-up Type Street Sweeper (De-
tailed specifications may be obtain-
ed from the City Clerk's Office, PO
Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida)
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. 166". All
bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids In item sequence and totaled. The-
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. Bids must be good for 30 days
after opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO; Box A, Port St. Joe.
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.S.T., December 17, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting December 17, 1974, at
8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 11-27
BID NO. 167
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida.


invites bids on the following described
vehicles:
One (11)-New 1975 Model 4-Door
Automobile to be used as a police car
with following specifications:
1. Battery-70 amps; Alternator 42
-amps; and Amp Meter & oil pres-
sure gauge
2. Undercoated
3. Heavy duty police seats, all vinyl
4. 15" wheels
5:Tlres-G78-15 (4 ply)
6. Automatic transmission
7. Body type-A-door
8. Directional signals
9. .Color-Black with white top, white
rear deck and upper half rear
doors and fenders
10. Factory air conditioner
11. Factory heater and defroster
12. Spotlight, heavy duty type mc jnt-
ed on left side front door post with
inside control
13. Oil filter -
14: Engine: 8 cylinder with minimum
390" displacement, 2 barrel car-
buretor
15. Heavy duty springs and heavy
duty shock absorbers
16. Electric two. speed windshield
wipers, minimum
17. 119" wheelbase, minimum
18. Outside mirrors (rear view) RH &
LH
19. Power steering -
20. Power disc brakes-heavy duty


-top
10. Include all standard equipment
Amateur Talent Jamboree- and safety features
AmateurTalentJamboree 11. Equal or better above specific
tions
The Wonder Bar -
at St. Joe Beach,, 1 ..
TTO BUY.
Wednesday & Thursday Night TO SELL?
Sunday afternoon RESULTS?

Winners Will Be Published -
-----


the members of the


Church of Chr

Invite you to meet with..them

Sunday Morning 'Bible Study. 1
Sunday Morning Worship.... 1
Sunday Night ................
Wednesday Night,..1......


Corner 20th St. & Marvin

James Brantley, Minister
Phone 227-2521


Ave.


Ufo i


......... 0 .. -h ." r -

-' L *



E 't Si NOTICE!

Effective During December


ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY

r WILL INSTALL A






Color Phone




Extension

t (Desk or Wall) .



| -For Their Subscribers








S Without Service Connection or

1Color Charges



I0 !



S YOU NEED ONLY TO PAY A SMALL MONTHLY EXTENSION CHARGE
OF $1.50 PER MONTH FOR RESIDENT EXTENSIONS OR $1.75 PER

MONTH FOR BUSINESS EXTENSIONS



Contact Your Local Telephone Business Office Today fol
f More Information









St. Joseph Telephone &


| Telegraph Company
9 maM

LM... .......................I.. imlnent assess 4 .. m n ^ >t-^^ 4^^: a .nws a :^.


1973 Yamaha 250, good con-
dition, 1610 Long Ave. 229-
6514. ltc 11-27

For Sale: Teen-ager and
women's slightly used winter
clothes-, very reasonable. 229-
4797. 510 8th St. ltc 11-27

Free kittens to good homes.
Phone .648-6642. .2tp 11-27

Four boxer puppies. See
after 4:30 p.m. at 115 4th St.,
Highland View. 229-6307.
S2tc 11-27

Camper truck top, like.
new, $150.00. 229-6687.2tc 11-27

Earn now. No experience
necessary. Beautiful Sarah
Coventry jewelry sells itself.,
Call Carolyn Watson, 229-
6852. 2tp 11-27


BEEF
SHalf or Whole (No quarters
S Cut, wrapped & labelled
to -your specifications
70 cents per lb.
229-5561
S Window unit air condition-
er, 24,000 BTU, one year old,
still under warranty. 648-7382.
2tc 10-21
A(;ARAGE SALE-Saturday -
Sat 10 a.m., CST. Mexico
Beach Methodist Church.
Set of trundle beds. Set of
rattan furniture. Call 229-6418
after 5 p.m. tfc 11-14
STANLEY
IHOME PRODUCTS
Call
BETTY GILBERT
648-75:134

Sewing machine, fancy
stitches, good cond., a good
buy; also Selma Bb clarinet,
good cond. 229-8114. tfc 10-31

Bob White quail and phea-
sants. Call Elmo-Ford at 227-
3786. tfc 10-10


Country Club membership
for sale, $100. Dues paid
through December, 648-3802,
nights and weekends. Must
sell, moving. 2tp 11-19

For Sale: 14' Lone Star
boat, motor 18 h.p. Evinrude
and E-Z haul trailer. Also
Minikote electric motor. For
info, call 227-4736. tfc 10-17
10 speed bikes in stock:.
Men's, women's. Racing
style. Touring style. Credit
terms available, western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15

Country Club membership,
$125. 229-6972. tfc 8-22

Toyland Is Now Open for
your early selection at Wes-
tern Auto, 219 Reid Ave., 227-
2271. 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







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


Home at 110 Yaupon Street,
brick 3 BR, 2 bath, den,
dining room, laundry room,
cen. a&h, double garage, 3
years old. Call 229-2396 after
5:00 p.m. for appt. tfc 10-21

Three lots, Indian Pass
Beach, terms. Contact C. H.
Dennard, Rt. 1, Box 434,
Thomasville, Ga. 31792.
Three BR block house, 1V/2
bath, carpeted and air con-
ditioned. Has carport, utility
room and fenced-in back
yard. Also, have used furni-
ture for sell. Located at 1906
Cypress Avenue. For appt.,
call 229-6525. tfc 11-28
For Sale: Beacon Hill, 12 x
60 trailer, 2 BR, 1 bath, com-
pletely furnished, electric
heat and air on two beautiful.
lots. Permanent foundation
with large screened porch,
pumphouse and storage shed,
anchored. Two blocks off U.
S. 9.8. Phone 762-3286 after
6-00 p rn before 7:30 a.m.
6tc 10-24

Three BR, 2, bath, DR,
kitchen'& family room, laun-
dry. & sewing room, double
carport, utility room, central
heat, air cond., fireplace,
$33,500 229-6060 or Raymond
Lawrence at 227-2311. tfc 10-17

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 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
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.
tfc 11-14

Two corner lots at Beacon
Hill. Call 648-4223 after 5 p.m.
tfc 10-24
Three BR house on 112 lots
on Long Ave. Has fireplace,
chain link "fence, floor fur-
nace. Only $17,500.
i .....

For Sale: Redecorated 2
BR house on three lots ii
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.


fade resistant
21. Heavy duty cooling system
22. AM car radio
23. Heavy duty solid mount plexiglass
safety shield installed behind front
seat. extending from floor to roof
of car
24. Factory installed fast idle arm
adjuster
25. Include all Standard equipment
and safety features -
26. Equal or better above specifica-
tions
27. Against the purchase price of
patrol car, the city wishes to trade
In one (1) 1970 Ford 4-Door Sedan,
which Is presently being used as a
patrol car and may be seen at the
City Police Station int Port St. Joe,
Florida.
One (i-New 1975 Model 1/2 Tonr
Pick-up Truck with Styleside
(wide) body with following specifi-
cations:
1. 117" wheelbase, minimum-wide
body 6' long
2. Engine: 240 CID, 6 cylinder, 150
HP preferred with oil filter or 302-
CID engine if 6 cylinder not avail-
able .
3. Transmission automatic
4. Rear step bumper as standard
equipment with trailer-hitch ball
5. Heater :and defroster asstandard
equipment
6, Electric windshield wipers as stan-
dard equipment
7. Dual outside (RH & LH) rear view
mirrors-7" x 11"
8. Tires-G78 x 15 (Five) and wheels
9. Paint-Black body with white cab


WANTED-Sales represen-
tative. Apply in person at
- WJOE Radio station. ltc
. Operator needed at Mar-
-garet's Beauty Salon, Apa-
lachicola. Call 653-3331 or
653-8602. 3tc 11-14




1969 Dodge Polara, 4 rd.,
"air cond., radio, power brake,
power steering, original own-
er. $750. Call 229-6800. ltc

1968 International Scout, 4
Siwheel drive, excellent mech-
anical shape, call 648-7382
after 6 p.m. tfc 10-21

SDune buggy for sale. Call
227-5461 for info. itc 10-17



' For Rent: 3 BR house, 528
7th St.; Phone 648-4259. 1

For Rent: Trailer lot at St.
Joe Beach, Electric hook-up
furnished, nice shady lot, $40.
month: Call 229-3107 after 5
p.m. tfc 8-29

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


.1



1969 Dodge Polara, 4 dr.,
air cond., radio, power brake,
power steering, original own-
er, $750. Call 229-6800. ltc

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


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


For Rent: Furnished house,
3 BR, 2 bath, on water front
at St. Joe Beach. Call 229-
6225. 3tp 11-27

For Rent: 3 BR furnished
house, 2 blocks from beach,
$100 per month, 648-4860.
tfc 11-27
Two BR house on Duval
St., 3 BR furnished house at
Beacon Hill. Bill Carr or call
229-6474 at nite. tfc 9-5


'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 regular
communication of Port St.
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.






NOW OPENED
BEACH UPHOLSTERY
Furniture Car Seats
Corner Columbus, Americus
St. Joe Beach
Call 648-7549
4tp 11-27

Small appliances repaired;
electric irons, mixers, coffee
makers, etc. Call 229-6779, 403
Madison. tfc 9-12

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


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 |


For Rent: Large one bed-:
room apt., adults, $80.00. 510o
Eighth St. Itc 11-27-i
For Rent: 2 BR furnished
apartment. 509 10th St., 229
6688: tfe 11-'
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-i
mer, warm in winter. Gas-
heat, window fans. They:
must be seen to be appre-:
dated. 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 227A
3151. tfc 10-24

Furnished beach cottages
for rent, low monthly rates,
call 227-3491 or 229-5641.
tfc 10-10

For Rent: Completely fur-
nished apt. for men, $40.00
per week or monthly rates.
510 8th St. 229-4797. It









For TV repairs and Zenith
sales, see K&D TV and Sound
at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071.
tfc 11-7

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

Professional help with emo-
tional problems and-or con-
cerns. Gulf County Guidance
Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691
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 -


"Ithink it was something I oOe."



kills bugs for
up to six months,
an4dsoves you about $100 yrl)
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer free wilh
purchase of Rid-A-Bug.
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St Joe, Florida
..I an


12. Heavy duty battery 70 amp,
minimum
13. Heavy duty alternator 42 amp,
minimum
14. Undercoated
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked'"Bid No. 167". All
bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right.
to accept or reject any or all items bid,
waive any.formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. Each Item is considered a
separate bid. Bids must be good for 30
days after opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.S.T., December 17, 1974. Bid open-
ing will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting December 17,
1974, at 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the
Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,
.Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 11-28
BID NO. 168
The City of Port St. Joe invites bids
for the sale of a 1963 F 700 Ford
Chassis with 2 speed axle serial No.
F70NU372059 with Garwood 16 yard
rear load garbage body. Vehicle may
be seen and examined at the City
Warehouse. Bids must be in the City
Clerk's office by 5:00 P.M., E.S.T.,
December 17, 1974. The City reserves
the right to accept or reict any or all
bids received.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 11-28


t"


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND Say You Saw It In The Star
FOR GULF COUNTY
STATE OF FLORIDA,
Vs. Plaintiff, ,
One fourteen-foot Huntcraft boat; One
1966 Jeep Pick-up truck, vehicle iden- C O
tification number 2406W100441; One
1968 Ford truck, identification number
F60CCC92302; One Livestock trailer CIO
bearing license number 23V-2442 While you Christmas shop
Florida,
Defendants.
RULE TO SHOW CAUSE
TO: Levera "Sparky Raffleldions at the Garden Center
Florida Divisions of Corrections
Tallahassee, Florida, and any I IT Il A AA3
other persons claiming an interest BOUT IQU E- BAZAAR
in the property described herein.
YOU ARE HEREBY COMMANDED
to show cause on or before the 16th day
of January, 1975, why the following .
described property should not be for-
feited to the Florida Department of
Law Enforcement:
One fourteen-foot Huntcraft boat; one
1966 Jeep pick-up truck, vehicle iden CADILLAC PONTIAC -LMANS
tification number 2406W100441; one CADILLAC -PONTIAC LMANS
1968 Ford truck, identification num. FIREBIRD
ber F60CCC92302; one livestock
trailer bearing license number 23V-
2442 Florida.
The basis of the forfeiture is that the W ILM ER THU RSBAY
State has alleged that the above- W ILM I UR
described vehicles were used in viola- NEW AND USED CARS
tion of. Chapter 893 of the Florida Sta-
tutes. Upon failure to show good cause
on or before the above-mentioned date LLOYD PONTIAC.-CADILLAC. INC. PHONES:
will result in a order of forfeiture to the 930 HARRIsON AVENUE Bus.I 763-.675
Florida Department of Law Enforce- PANAMA CITY. FLORIDA Rl. 763-0624
ment. P I .
LARRY G. SMITH, F .__.
Circuit Judge 4t 11-27 -


10:00
11:00
6: 00
00


tfc 9-12
maiimb-A











Sharks Make Dolphins Earn



14-0 Victory to End Season


Not only was it cold in
Shark stadium last Friday
night for the last game of the
season, but it was also a
miserable night for the Shark
fans, who saw their favorites
fail to muster any kind of


offense against the Mosley
Dolphins of Panama City.
The Dolphins, in their second
year of football, took a 14 to 0
win over the, Sharks, hand-
ing them their second shut--
out of the season.


The loss gave the Sharks
an even 5-5 record for the
season.
The Dolphin defense, led by
premiere linebacker Jerry
Hires, allowed the Sharks to
put together more than one


Mark Wimberly (52) snares Mosley's Doug.Gibson


Robert Farmer carries Mosley's Charlie


Phillips AND the ball


School Board Minutes


The Gulf County School
Board met in regular session
on October 8, with the follow-
ing members present: J. K.
Whitfield, Chairman; Gene
Raffield; Herman Ard; Wal-
lace Guillot and William Roe-
mer, Sr.
The Superintendent and
Attorney were present.
The invocation was given
by Guillot, followed by the
pledge of allegiance.
On motion by Ard, second-
ed by Roemer, all voted Yes
to approve the minutes of
September 3, 1974 and Sep-
tember 12, 1974.
The Superintendent pre-
sented correspondence re-
ceived during the month of
September. No action was
required.
The Board discussed a pos-
sible land exchange between
the City of Port St. joe and
the school board. The city
proposed to exchange the
land at the present baseball
site for the Washington
School site. The Chairman of
the Board directed the Super-
intendent to get the neces-
sary appraisals, etc, in order
to make a satisfactory ex-
change.
On motion by Raffield,
seconded by Ard. all voted
Yes to award bids on welding
and body shop equipment to
Welders Supply Company,
Hobart Brothers, Quality Mill
Service, Air Products and St.
Joe Auto Parts Company.
Copies of all bids are on file
in the Superintendent's office.
On motion by Roemer,
seconded by Raffield, all
voted Yes to the following
personnel changes: appoint
Jerry Kelley and Carol Kel-
ley as teachers at Wewa-
hitchka High School; appoint
Lee Carter as Agriculture
teacher at Wewahitchka
High School; appoint Mar-


garet Paukstis as teacher
aide at Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary School; appoint Susan
Wilder. as substitute bus
driver and issue license;
place Fay Wood on contin-
uing contract.
The Superintendent pre-
sented letters, of suspension
from Temple Watson, Assist-
ant Principal of Port St. Joe
High School, regarding in-
fraction of the rules by stu-
dents.
On motion by Guillot,
seconded by Roemer, the
Board adopted a resolution
for a hearing on the recom-
mendation to expel Franklin-
Wilson, a student at Wewa-
hitchka High School. A hear-
ing will be scheduled October
24, 1974 regarding this action.
The Board discussed the
bus routes and stops within
the county. Several requests
had been received involving
changes in the bus stops. On
motion by Raffield, seconded
by Ard, all voted Yes to have
the stops remain the same as


at the beginning of school.
The Board discussed pay
rates for part time non
instructional personnel in the
lunchrooms and on the jani
trial staff. On motion by
Raffield, seconded by Guillot
all voted Yes to approve thf
hourly rate as presented. A
copy of this salary schedule
is on file in the Superinten
dent's office.
Two new programs for Por
St. Joe High School were dis
cussed, basketball for girls
and wrestling for male stu
dents. The programs were
approved on motion by Raf
field, seconded by Ard, anc
all voting Yes. Budgets for
these programs will be pre
sented at the next board
meeting.
The board discussed the
Tax Sheltered Annuity Pro
gram for school board em
ployees. The Superintenden
was directed to form a com
mittee to serve in developing
policy concerning all deduc
tions made by the board, anc


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


first down in possession
of the football only two
times. In one of their posses-
sions in the first period, the
Sharks put two first downs
back to back and in the
second period, they managed
three in a row. Hires and
company allowed them to no
more than one on the remain-
ing seven times the Sharks
had possession.
The Dolphin offense played
the same style of three yards
and a cloud of dust which is
customary with the Sharks
and managed to make just
enough yardage to keep the
ball for large chunks of time.
The Shark defense came up
with big play after big play,
but the offense never could
capitalize on an opportunity.
The Dolphins scored the
first time they got their
hands on the football. After
only three plays at the begin-
ning of the gpme, the Sharks
had to give up the pigskin
and the.Dolphins started a
march which took them 63
yards, and used up nearly
six minutes of the clock.
Doug Gibson, James Comer
and Andy Watt used 11 plays
to work the ball to the one
yard line of the Sharks before
Watt sneaked over for the
Dolphins' first score. Charlie
Phillips kicked the extra
point to put the Sharks seven
points behind.
The Sharks received a
.break early in the second
quarter when Mark Wimber-
ly came up with a Dolphin
fumble, but the offense could-
n't do anything with it.
Again, just a few minutes
later, Tony Harrison caught
quarterback Watt for a 10
yard loss and forced the
Dolphins to punt and the
Sharks started on their long-
est drive of the night, but
couldn't get beyond the Dol-
phin 43 yard line, aided by
two penalties against Mosley
and gallops by Robert Far-
mer which were chewing up
six, seven and eight yards a
clip. But a delay penalty, a
fumble and a sack of the


to recommend same to the
board.
The Superintendent pre-
sented a new cori act 'form
for supervisors and princi-
pals. These contracts reflect
a number of changes in exist-
ing contractual requirements.
A decision will be made on
the new contracts at a later
date.
The Superintendent pre-
sented a letter from Florida
School Board Association an-
nouncing a meeting to be
held in Tallahassee Decem-
ber 2, 1974. All members
were urged to attend.
A resume of the Speech and
Hearing Program in the
county was presented by
Sharon Strickland and Eileen
Lawler, Speech Therapists
for Gulf County.
Phillip King, Clarence
e Monette and George Thomas
- met with the Board to discuss
y the proposed land exchange
between the board and the
e City of Port St. Joe whereby
S the Washington School site
e will be utilized as a recrea-
- tional center.
On motion by Raffield,
t seconded by Guillot, all voted
- Yes to adopt a resolution to
s vote for Amendment One in
- the Florida general election
e November 5, 1974. This
- amendment will provide
d needed funds from bond pro-


Port St. Joe High School
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, Dec. 2
Hamburger with bun,
French fries, lettuce, tomato,
pickles, grilled cheese sand-
wich, English peas, tomato
slice, pineapple upside down
cake, '2 slice ham, bread,
rolls:
Tuesday, Dec. 3
Homemade vegetable soup
with stew beef, green salad,
hamburger with bun, French
fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles,
apple crisp, crackers.
Wednesday, Dec. 4
Tuna salad, green, beans,
hamburger with bun, French
fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles,
peanut butter delights,
crackers.
Thursday, Dec.-5
Creamed chicken on rice,
turnips, spaghetti, cole slaw,
pear halves, bread, rolls.
Friday, Dec. 6
Battered fried fish, grits,


John Shackleford snares a pass


quarterback and the drive
was broken.
Again, in the second half,
on their first possession of
the ball, the Dolphins drove
68 yards to score their second
and last TD of the night. The
drive was sparked by a 15
yard run by Kenny Pierce, a
18 yard gallop by Watt and a
Watt to Comer pass before
Comer scored from the one
foot line. Phillips again kick-
ed the extra point to give the
Dolphins their 14 point win.
In the last stanza, the
Sharks came close to scoring
when John Owens unloaded a
43 yard pass to John Shackle-
ford, who was all alone at the
goal line, but the pass was
overthrown.
THE YARDSTICK
St. Joe Mosley


First downs
Yards rushing
Yards passing
Return yardage
Passes
Punts
Fumbles lost
Penalties


7
38
50
54
4-14
4-31
0
62


ceeds without new taxes for
construction of vocational
centers and renovation of
piiblic 'elementary -and- high
schools.
Payment of bills to be
placed in official minutes of
the board.

The Gulf County School
Board met in special session
at 5:30 p.m., EST, on the
above date with the following
members present: J. K.
Whitfield, Chairman; Gene
Raffield; Herman Ard; Wal-
lace Guillot and William Roe-
mer, Sr.
A request was made by the
Joy Club to use the Port St.
Joe Elementary School for
their meetings one hour per
week until Christmas. On
motion by Raffield, seconded
by Ard, all voted Yes. The
principal will schedule the
time and parental permission
is to be requested for those
attending. Students will be
responsible for thel work
they miss.
The salary schedule for
Rank IV, V, and VI teachers
will be decided at a later
date.
Mileage rate for all school
board employees and mem-
ber was discussed. On motion
by Raffield, seconded by
Guillot, all voted Yes to pay


the established rate of .14
cents per mile for travel out
of Port St. Joe.
The Adult Education course
at Wewahitchka High School
was discussed. On motion by
Ard, seconded by Raffield, all'
voted Yes to approve this
course.
The board architect,
Charles Gaskin, was instruct-
ed to inform the contractor in
charge of the Vocational
Building that the board is
requesting that this building
be completed in 30 days and
that final payment will be
withheld until the building is
complete.
In accordance with a resol-
ution adopted October 8, 1974
and motion by Guillot,
seconded by Raffield, all
voted Yes that Franklin Wil-
son be, and hereby is dis-
missed from the Wewahitch-
ka High School for the re-
mainder of the 1974-75 school
year on grounds of the evi-
dence presented at the board
meeting, and that the evi-
dence was competent and
sufficient to approve the alle-
gations and charges against
him. A copy of this Resolu-
tion is on file in the Superin-
tendent's office.


tartar sauce, hot dog with
bun, potato salad, brownie,
bread.

Elementary Schools
Lunch Room Menus
Monday, Dec. 2
Grilled cheese sandwich, 1/2
slice ham, English peas,
tomato slice, pineapple up-
side down cake.
Tuesday, Dec. 3
Homemade vegetable soup:
with stew beef, green salad,
apple crisp, crackers.
Wednesday, Dec. 4
Hamburger with bun,
French fries, lettuce, tomato,
pickles, whole kernel corn,
peanut butter delights.
Thursday, Dec. 5
Spaghetti, green beans,
cole slaw, pear halve, bread,
rolls.
Friday, Dec. 6
Battered fried fish, grits,
cabbage, carrot and raisin
slaw, brownie, bread, rolls.


M-Sgt. G. Williams

Stationed in Germany-

WEISBADEN, Germany- than 12,000 soldiers who were-:
Master Sergeant Garfield airlifted to Germany from-.
Williams, Jr., son of Mrs. the United States for the:
George Bryant Jr. of 316 exercise.


Avenue C, Port St. Joe, was
among U. S. Air Force per-
sonnel who took part in Re-
forger '74-a realistic NATO
training exercise conducted
in West Germany.
Sergeant Williams is an
administrative supervisor at
Wiesbaden AB, Germany.
The sergeant and fellow
airmen provided support for
participating U. S. Air Forces
in Europe units and the more


Sergeant Williams attended-
high school in Port St. Joe.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974 PAGE SEVEN


Port St. Joe School

Lunch Room Menus


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


"[---- ---- I-II........


For Your Best

Deal On An



Automobile


See


Jack Hammock

or


Billy Carr



at



Carr's Auto Sales

309 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe
Financing Available


IF YOU WANT EVEN


BETTER GAS MILEAGE

FROM YOUR IMPORTED FAMILY SIZE CAR
Michelin ZX steel-belted radials roll more easily than
conventional bias. ply tires. You go further for longer and
use less gas on the way than with conventional tires.
The steel-belted radial construction of the Michelin ZX
reduces rolling resistance, making it easier for
your car's engine to push you along. Less power is needed
so less gas is used. You get measurable gas savings.
Michelin's steel-belted radial construction also
provides stabilized tread distribution so tread wears evenly
lasts thousands of miles longer than
conventional bias ply tires.
There's a lot in it for you with Michelin ZX.
Stop in today and have a set installed.

Think radial...and

look to the leader
,MICHELIN



h-



Pate's Shell Service

Jimmy's Phillips' "66"
Port St. Joe, Fla.


L-.T~C-L C- -~~-- Y---- -~- C-~--C~-~CT~-~-- IC~--- --


r

d1
e


t
-

d





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) 4 4


Pie Mix 63


IGA Dry Roast 71/2 Oz. Jar
Mixed Nuts
Sugary Sam Yellow Label No. 21/2 Can
Sweet Potatoes
SaV UI- m U


Tablerite I/2 Gallon
Iee Cream
Tablerite 1 Lb. Pkg.
Butter
Philadelphia 8 Oz. Pkg
Cream Ch<


eese


Breakstone 16 Oz. Ctn.
Sour Cream
FP!lsbury 8 Oz. Can
Crescent Rolls


87c

55c


or


79c

89c

43c

59c
49c


: Del Monte

Pumpkin


No. 303
C. 7c


:: IGA
SCranberry

Sauce


16 Oz. 89
Cans


Detergent

49Oz 78
Pkg.


45c

S67


Folger's

COFFEE


Lb89
Can


__________________________m


-.e.".".. -^U^ LISDA Grade A Fresh Frozen Young
,V 1 18-22 Lb. Avg.)
."
"4m~ .IR


IGA Pkgs. of 12
Rolls
IGA Pkgs. of 24
Dinner


Rolls.


.. b. .
:
,.' -


Tablerite Choice Quality Be
Rib LB .1
Roast, .
Tablerite Choice Quality Be
Strip L.$ 2
Steaks B $
Tablerite Fresh Lean
Ground
Beef LB.
Sunnyland Mild Cure
(Whole or Shank Hiaf)
Smoked
Hamsg
\0.


Kraft Miniature 1012 Oz. Pkq.
Marshmallows


Kraft Deluxe 14 Oz. Pkg.
Matcaroni
Syrup 24 Oz. Btl.
Log Cabin


Kleenex 50 Ct. Pkg.
Dinner


Dinner


$1.05


Napkins


IGA -
Cake Mixes


39c


2Pkgs.99c


*ef Standing
.58
*ef Boneless
.68

88c


Armour Party Style Boneless Cooked
Ham $1 .
Ha Lives L $1.
Muchmore Boneless 3 Lb. Can
Canned
Picnics i$299
Tablerite Lean Pork Roast
Boston 7
Butt IB. u78
Tablerite Quality Pork 1 Lb. Roll
Pork
Sausage B. c
Sunnyland Pork Sausage 1/2 Lb. Pkg
Breakfast $1.88
Links le


Sliced 1 Lb. Pkg.
$1.08


LB.
USDA Grade A Fresh Frozen (10-14 Lb.
Young LB 63
Turkeys LB
Armour Magic Slice (Light & Dark
Turkey $3.18
Roast 2 /2 Lb.4
Armour Magic Sliced (Light Meat
Turkey $3 68
Roast 21/2 Lb$39.
Fresh Dill (Whole or Iccicle) Qt. Jar
Claussen 98
Pickles
USDA Grade A Fresh Frozen
(4-7 Lb. Avg.)
Baking Hens


58;C


Shampoo (Save 50c) 8 Oz. Btl.
Earth Born $1.19
Tablets (Save 32c) Btl. of 36
Excedrin 69c
Antiperspirant (Reg. and Unscented) Save 35c
Dial Very Dry $1.09


Basin-Tub-Tile 17 Oz. Can
Lysol Cleaner
IGA 25 Ft. Roll
Aluminum Foil


85c

29c


Detergent
Palmolive

Liquid


32 90c
Btl, 0


IGA Deluxe

Coffee
(Limit 1 with Food Order)

Lb. 79c


Hunt's 46 Oz. Can
Tomato Juice 5'
iGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style No. 303 Can
Gold Corn 3!
-ROENFOOD


IGA 12 Oz. Cans
Orange Juice
Morton 24 Oz.
Pumpkie Pie
Seabrook 10 Oz. Pkg.
Petite Limas
IGA Pkg. of 2
Pie Shells
ICA 10 Oz. Bowl
Whip Topping


Del Monte No. 21/2 Can
Pumpkin


3 $1.00


41c


Tablerite Quality
Sliced
Bacon


9c

5c


39c

59c
79c

39c
57c


r


cmuy


L I~C '_IL- s I


I


F


Sc














Legal Ads


PUBLIC NOTICE
(I TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
'Please take notice that at 10:00 a.m
on November 26, 1974, the Head of the
Department of Natural Resource;
(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 recommend
lion for the location of this coast
construction setback line, is show
below. Aerial photographs showing thi
originally proposed setback line are or
display at the following locations:
County Courthouse-Highway 71
Port St. Joe, Florida
City Hall-Osceola Street, Wewa
hitchka, Florida
These aerial photographs may be
seen and reviewed at these location'
during regular office hours until Nov
ember 26, 1974.
The Staff of the Department of
Natural Resources recommended tha
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 261t
of November, 1974, and be given ar
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
was appointed by the Director of
the Division of Marine Resources of the
State of.Florida Oepartment 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, and January 3, 1974, and on Feb-
ruary 25, 1974, and March 4, 1974,
noticing the fact that public hearings
would be held pursuant to Section
161.053, Florida Statutes, for the De-
partment acting through the Division of
Marine Resources, to establish a
coastal construction setback line along
the Gulf 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-
hitchka, Florida.
The Division had a proposed coastal
construction setback line for the above
described area submitted by the Co3.-
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
S approximately 200 feet landward of the
mean high waterline at'an elevation-of
,+10 feet to +12 feet-mean-sea level.'-
Srom 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.
c 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 Gape 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.
s The Laboratory placed a permanent
monumented baseline along the shore
from 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
e placed in operation at the Mexico
s Beach pier and recorded during the file
S field survey periods.
Offshore soundings from the beach to
a depth of about 9 to 32 eet (about 3000
feet offshore) were finished during the
e 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.
n The Laboratory's report stated that
e while there is little available historic
n .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
e conditions. A shoreline which may have
S apparent long term trend of stability
can suffer quite severe erosion with
subsequent accretion, then erosion, and
f that during these cycles severe damage
may occur.
The Laboratory's repo. t showed that
tide records in this area recorded' in
. previous study and during the present
study by a tide recorder at Mexico
Beach peer showed that the tides are
h chiefly diurnal. Tide tables of the U. S.
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 are 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 setp to 1.5 feet In the
study-area. This 1.5 feet Is included In
the still water level storm tide of 8.2
feel. 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 100
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 elta-
SbllshLe 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 tase
of,new 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


H & R Block is looking for a responsible individual
capable of operating a volume tax business. Prior tax
knowledge, while helpful, is not necessary. The Block
franchise is compatible with most other service-oriented
businesses. We furnish:

*TRAINING SUPPLIES

ADVERTISING





America's Largest Tax Service

TO: lal~yBra ? 2245 S. Monroe
Tallahassee, Fla. 32301
Please send me your brochure outlining the H & R Block Fran-
chise Program. I understand there is no obligation on my part.
EName
Address
* City/State/Zip Code
Telephone No


Sm I *mmu


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
of $1.00 in hand paid, the mutual pro-
mises and covenants contained below
and other good and valuable considera-
tion, the receipt and adequacy are
hereby acknowledged, the parties
hereto agree as follows:
WITNESSETH:
1) The Cape San Bias Joint Venture is
the 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 prope-ty,
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
vegetation.
iii) All filling of said lands is pro-
hibited except to complete dune
reparation as set forth herein-
after. Where the seaward primary
dune has been destroyed by vehi-
cular, pedestrian or other traffic,
or Act of God or any other cause,
before any construction on any
said lands, landward of such de-
struction, such dune must be de-
stored to 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
S Wihndy water -nd ,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-permdnent
structures of wood or other light
weight materials including view-
ing platforms and shelters at van-
tage points, beach pavilions,
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.
vi) The above oescrioed 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 perpendicularto 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 3000' long and approximately
75' wide. It 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-


SrAPLERS


PENCIL SHARI


LEDGER SHEETS


LEDGER INDEXES


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
State 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-
aging 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
-5- Harlan G. Allen, Jr.
(SEAL)
s- R. M. Bernhardt,
Witness
Margaret H. Ailain,
Notary Public
2t 11-21


BID NO. 165
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
copper tubing:
(A) Type "K"
Size 3/", OD .875", ID .745", wall.
thickness .065", wt. per foot .641
Ibs., 1000' in 100' rolls
(B) Type "K"
Size 1", OD 1.125", ID .995", wall
thickness .065", wt. per foot .839
Ibs., 500' in 100' rolls
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. 165". All
bids must be F.O.B, Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. Bids must be good for 30 days
after opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.S.T., December 3, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting December 3, 1974, at
8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 11-21


REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being duly
sworn, do hereby declare under oath
that the names of all persons interested
in the business or profession carried on
under the name of COODY COMPANY
and the extent of the interest of each, is
as follows:
George S. Coody, Owner.
-s-George S. Coody 4t 11.21

REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
We the undersigned, being
duly sworn, do hereby de-


227-3161


THE STAR, Port Stt Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1974


ACCO PAPER FASTENERS







For binding correspondence, orders and alLoth.r class of paper.
3"andard two-hole punching. Complete with boae and pronqs.


I-


304-306 Williams Ave.


PAGE NINE:


Some Waste Controls



Cause Bigger Mess


Harold Quackenbush, in
speaking to the Port St. Joe
Rotary Club about pollution
controls last Thursday inti-
mated that sometimes the
cure is worse than the di-
sease in the business of
cleaning up the environment.
"We can stop pollution in
any circumstance", Quack-
.enbush said. "The question is
how much do we want to
spend to clean up the en-
vironment? Whatever we
want, we must pay for".
Quackenbush went on to
say that in many instances
the waste recovered was
worth more than it cost to
recover it from the air, water
and ground, "But in many
instances, the cost is astound-
ing." He gave as an example
the application of electrosta-
tic precipitators in .paper
mills. "With a 90 per cent
removal of solids in the air,
the precipitators are econom-
ical. But, the standards call
for three passes through a



dare 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

NOTICE -
To Whom It May Concern:
I will not be responsible for
any bills charged to me with-
out my consent.
NATHANIEL ROBERSON
4t 11-7


precipitator and this is what
drives the cost up tremen-
dously".

During 1973, Quackenbush
said the paper industry spent
$341 million on pollution con-
trols. In 1974, $511 million will
be spent.

In Port St. Joe, St. Joe
Paper Company has spent $19
million in the past five years
on environment clean up pro-
jects $4/2 million for clean
air and $141 million for
water. "The expense goes
on", he said. "Operation cost
is tremendous and the use
of energy to operate 'the
devices are tremendous", the
speaker said. He went on to
point out that it costs $3,500
per day to operate the Waste-
water Treatment plant, 96
per cent of which is paid by
St. Joe Paper Company.


"The plant uses a.. muIcl
electricity as 1 '*"c; average
homes", he pointed out, cit
ing the high energy consump
tion for pollution control
"This adds $3.00 per ton tc
the price of paper board
which eventually finds ito
way back to the consumer."

Quackenbush said that
some controls and clean up
was needed. "Some clean up
is actually money and re-
source saving. These are
good. But some requirements
actually cause more mess
than they prevent", he con-
cluded. "What we need in
environment protection is a
more sensible approach to
what needs to be done and
what needs to be left alone."


S-t-r-e-t-c-h your dollars,
Check The Star Want Ads


DEPEND ON



St. Joe Auto Parts
Y4Or NAPA Jobber for 18 Years
FOR

QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

EXPERT

MACHINE SHOP SERVICE






WE'RE ,


HEAD-A


HUNTERS



SPECIALISTS IN

CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING

ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING

CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS
BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum)

and QUALITY PARTS

"Press Work"



Phone 22742141

201 Long Ave.


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend


LONG AVENUE

BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue 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


Looking for office supplies?





Come see what we have in stock.


WIRE LETTER TRAYS


THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.


1. ;-- r ICep-ryurs~--1T--lyi~~


PARCEL POST


lk5m










3- 3 n bsr More


6S.


uaontity
rights
resrved


Shop n Sae
"AOwe FfOR LESS!


14


In


II


All Meat
STEW BEEF Ib. $1.09
Register Green Hill Smoked
SAUSAGE Ib. 79c


Sliced
BEEF LIVER


Bob White Sliced
BACON


Grade "A" MEDIUM

EGGS
Chase & Sanborn

COFFEE
with $10.00 Order or More
Round White

POTATOES


Fresh Canadian
RUTABAGAS
2 29
lbs. 9


Parade-Half or Sliced
CLING 29 Oz.
PEACHESCan


Parade Cut Bluelake
GREEN
BEANS
Parade Fancy
A Ebl I


1 lb.
can


3

S


cn.U.99c


Wl6


.-;-. rrL s ,oz. g B
SAUCEo 3 ans
All Flavors
SHASTA 28oz.
DRINKS bles.


10 lb.
bag


Delicious Red
APPLES
bo3 69
3a


Endive or
ESCAROLE
.V.lh 9 4


II
Stove Top Chicken
Family Size STUFFINGCold Capsules
DIAL SOAP MIX CONTACT
Soz. o 47|ze Io l
s e39 size 47 d&
II I *


Heinz
TOMATO 20oz.
KETCHUP bfIies

I






SUNBEAM
Brown and
Serve
Rolls FO


:;


I


Kralt Philodephi, 8 o0. o O
CREAM CHEESE pkg. 397
bird Chilledl00%Pure
RANGE JUICE 32 oz. 39
Parade 3 9 9
Pork&Beans cans


t WRAPS 5 (. 25
lion or Plain can


Shop Piggly Wiggly
McKenzie Frozen 18 oz.
TURNIPS /ROOTS 1 pkgs.
Sea Pak Frozen
PERCH FILLET lb 7
Chef 13 oz.89
FROZEN' PIZZAS pkg.
LCheese, Sausage or Pepperoni M


WITh $l10.00 uraer or More
Shop Piggly Wiggly


Gravy Trpin
DOG FOOD


5 1b. $38
bag I


Pringles single pak
POTATO CHIPS4"5 oz.
Pringles twin pok
POTATO CHIPS 9 oz. 07


'lara Lynn 12aoz.j A
VANILLA WAFERSsize-
Peter Pan Smooth orCrunchyl2 oz.'58
PEANUT BUTTER iar
Brach s Deluxe Chocolates.5 o
CREME DROPS pekg.o Z
Brach's Chocolate Covered12 oz. 89
CHERRIES pkg. O8


We Honor USDA Food Stamp Coupons!


6'


Ib. 69c
Ib. 99c


I'
PI G L WI GI


Blue Plate


my


I I


i I


H


49~


King
Size


p
unI


I


[GOLI
rlv.v.l


IL -


-1-11 i


31


Wrwaa


lr;







GR'A-

GKS
8 GF S

-ROV

BRYAN'S


SUPPLEMENT TO THE WEEKLY SPOKESMAN OF LYNN HAVEN
THE BAY COUNTY JOURNAL
THE STAR


PHOTO


SHOP

I.C


C~v.*oe rqi4c


We& &eib
to) W*A*


BANKAMERICARD.
-----RRHI


j~ib


*


214 West 5th Street
Panama City, Florida


-I-4


w *
.4c A


WE 'ONO
master charge
1 1, 1 N It P B AN A P 2


Canon
~L~fll~e/~ban~-~~
L


++~C









PROMATIC 39 PRO 37PC
PRO 32PC
Rechargeable $79.95
SPRO computer PR
.flash Guide Computer flash,
#56 8 Sec. + + Variocomputer flash, 8 Sec. Re-cycle,
Re-cycle; with choice of 2 Guide #63
Only lens settings Guide #63
+7.50 4 penlite batteries -
Bounce flash; 5995


4 *

MINI-2 WAY BRAUN
S and usesGA 2000 F-027
2 penlites;
Guide #28;
Rechargeable
Sa lot of flash for Variocomputer,
4 $r ie16.95 choice of 3 lens ..
.$igo16.95 way, PictuNu opening on auto. s
w t re 3 w ay, Q uick re-cycle ) h
with rechargable Guide #63; "
* iV battery Up to 1000 flashes
$2495 per charge 4*
$24.95 only
$119.50




MINI Clip, m ,,isC,.o
R Uses2penlite #2 Projection Bulbs
batteries 20% off
forguide#28 Limit 1 with coupon
only exp.12/10/74
$11.95

ITT MAGICFLASH



VIVITAR 200 IT
Economy Computer
flash with quick
re-cycling and
a guide # of 28
Only ITT Magicflash for pocket Instamatic cameras 20, 30, 40
Eliminates flash cubes, fbr sharper, clearer flash pictures at
$29 95 about 2t per flash.
ony s5.95
4* ^^^^^^^^c^^M^******'^**^11**^*^*^I**--













RICOH TLS-401 RICOH SINGLE
Four 35mm SLRs, Everything about it says
for less than the price of one. "high priced," except the price.












Singles wlf 2 lens and case Singles wlf 2.8 lens and case

$159.50. $179.50
Sometimes you need a spot winter, ,
sometimes you need an averaging meter; Through-lens CdS metering, shutter speeds to a thousandth
sometimes you need eye-level viewing, of a second, Copal metal focal plane shutter, quick, sure
sometimes you need top-level veiwing. focussing and a lot more. If you're looking to move into
That means you need a Ricoh TLS-401. 35mm SLR photography, you're looking at one great camera,
Because it does so many things so beautifully. at one great price.
And all at such a beautiful price.
TLS-401 with f 1.8 lens and case
$199.50










P.R.O. HANIMEX
PRAKTICA LTL HANIMEX
PRAKTICA










lenses and accessories
Vertical metal shutter allows electronic flash
synch at 1/125th,
connected via hot shoe Most remarkable value on today market
shutter speeds up to 1/1000th Focal plane shutter to 1/500
Includes f/1.8 Oreston automatic Built in meter (not coupled)
diaphragm lens and case $5 len s 9 95
$155.00 complete w/case $7995
$79.95
21 N rLLrin &...u & & & & & &we! IN41114 45 5 194111541 A 4 e r ftft 1








- - -m- - - - - - - - - - - T I P I T


5 YEAR WARRANTY PLUS QUALITY FEATURES
ALL AT MODERATE PRICES!


I ..





I




I




i


All working parts computer designed and
engineered
All working surfaces finely machined .
ball bearings to assure smooth operation
All lens elements coated, polished and
matched


P.R.O. ZOOM LENSES


All with auto-manual button for instant
depth-of-field preview
Meter-coupled for Nikon Canon .
Konica .Pentax other leading
cameras

P.R.O. TELEPHOTO LENSES


135mm, f/2.8
Mounts for:
Pentax. $64.95
Nikon
Minolta others
Canon FD slightly
Konica EE higher


For scenic and mountain photography, as
well as to capture sports action and wildlife.


Lets you photograph moving objects or
near and far subjects in rapid sequence .
without having to change lenses.


90-230mm, fl4.5
Mounts for:
Pentax 179.50
Minolta others
Nikon slightly
Canon FD
Konica EE higher


200mm, f/3.5
Mounts for:
Pentax .. s99.50
Nikon
Minolta
Cannon FD
Konica EE others


400mm, f/5.6
Mounts for:
Nikon
Pentax 129.65
Minolta


slightly higher


PR.O. WIDE-ANGLE LENSES


P.R.O. FILTERS
with Lifetime Replacement Guarantee
Filters of fully-coated optical glass; threaded
for use with closeup attachments. For better
balance color or for special effects.
All principal types: Skylight, type A, neutral,
density, UV, yellow, orange, closeup, soft
focus diffusion, polarising, and many
others. For use with lenses of 27mm to
72mm focal length.



CLOSE-UP LENS SET


28mm, fl2.8
Mounts for:
Pentax .
Nikon
Minolta
Canon FD
Konica EE


A


Here's a convenient,
portable means of
increasing the
magnification range
of your normal
Sor medium
telephoto lens
without extension
devices. As easy as using filters, Close-Up Lenses
thread directly onto your lens and let you shoot up to
2/5 time life size. And no exposure compensation is
required. Use the 3 lens set singly or in combination.
Available to fit most lenses. Set includes +1, + 2,
and + 3 lenses with black leather protective case
from $11.95

P.R.O. LENS CAPS, HOODS & EYECUPS
We carry a complete assortment to fit
all standard makes and lens sizes. Come in
and ask to see:
P.R.O. FILT-UP LENSES Combination lens/
filter
P.R.O. SCREW-tN LENS CAPS
P.R.O. COLLAPSIBLE RUBBER LENS
HOODS
P.R.O. RUBBER EYE CUPS


$79.95
others-
slightly
higher


24mm, f/2.8
Mounts for:
Pentax .
Nikon
Minolta


$121.50
others
slightly
higher


Ideal for photographing inside buildings or in
cramped quarters where wide angle view can
help encompass a scene. Emphasize per-
spective for special effects.


P.R.O. 2X TELE EXTENDERS
Double the fc .! length of standard lenses
for telephoto effect. In mounts for Nikon,
Nikormat. Pentax, Konica, Minolta, Canon,
Canion FFD, Miranda. Case included,
from $17.50


PROMASTER AUTOMATIC


28mm for Pentax
$57.50
135mm for Minolta
$59.50


UmaSES


200mm for Pentax
$74.50
135mm for Pentax
$49.50


D


~4~A11~ 4mnn ~amn* anrm rmmrr Qnl~a-amfilr ,,,ir;- mn~irr -~mnrr amm --am~~r ~mFn 'PLmmmB 4nar ~gnn 4arnn r~mm












POLAROID
NEW SX 70


$179.50


Gift kit,
camera,
compart
camera,
film and


SX 70
MODEL 11
The new model 11 SX-70
camera does not have
the deluxe finish as the
model 1
Model 11 SX-70 in a gift
outfit same as the orig-
inal SX-70 for only
$149.50
consisting of
Deluxe Leather
ment case for
film & bulbs,
flash bar


Less than two seconds after you touch
the SX-70's button, whoosh! The picture
is ejected from the front of the camera,
and begins to develop before your eyes,
even in broad daylight. There is nothing
to peel, nothing to throw away.

The photograph is hard, dry, practically
indestructiable. It will time its own de-
velopment. As if from nothingness, the
picture emerges.


BANKAMERICARD.
^^^^^^^^^^B


SPOLAROID 195 CAMERA
New Polaroid Model 195 Land Camera-the camera
that lets you choose shutter speed/aperture setting for
the effect you want-A CAMERA FOR THE SERIOUS
PHOTOGRAPHER.
* 4-element Tominon lens with apertures from
f3.8 to f64
* 10 shutter speeds and "B" setting plus strobe and
bulb.synchronizations
* Accepts 3 instant pack films-including new
Type 105 for instant positives and negatives
Professional photographers: Ask about the new
Polaroid Land Pack Film Holder, Model 405. It adapts
most 4x5 cameras and instruments for instant images
on Polaroid pack films-including new Type 105.


$199.50


Polaroid Land Film, Type 105


m aster charge


7!7rr77







Pi1umsDr-atrm uIninuuWD--uhsgDmIianmD -ar ~m~~ rmr o~WDlP~ID~a co~rlI~~


HAMINEX XL
MOVIE CAMERA

This 'moderately priced
XL camera has features
of much higher
priced cameras.
Power Zoom lens,
through lens reflex
viewing,
Automatic exposure.
ONLY
$149.50


A PROFESSIONAL AMONG AMATEURS


BOLEX
525XL
This professional
quality
XL camera
only
s239.50
Traditional Bolex quality in a low light movie
camera. Extra Fast f1.1 Power Zoom. Thru
lens reflex viewing. Automatic exposure con-
trol.


hknKAmeMERICR


KODAK

^ EKTA SOUND CAMERA
Sound movies will make it a Memorable
Christmas, Kodak Ektasound Movie Camera


Now you can
capture all the
sights and sounds kaUnd
of Christmas 40
morning. ..
The sound is
recorded right
in the camera.
One button captures
the scene and
all its sounds.
ONLY
5284.50



SPECIAL PRICE
ON COMBINATION OF
CAMERA AND PROJECTOR


KODAK EKTA SOUND
PROJECTOR



ONLY
$299.50

Projects your movies with sound, also pro-
jects silent movies.


KODAK'S BEST
LOW LIGHT

MOVIE CAMERA



i p 199.50


A tripod is an excellent gift for the movie
maker, greatly improves the pictures.
from $15.95


rrm -~trm~miF mn~ ~~in rarm-~ar~r-lni~~mtrrr- amn r~ rF -ar------------4m arr









MAKE YOUR SLIDES COME ALIVE WITH ONE OF THESE FINE PROJECTORS


HANDSOME NEW
FURNITURE-STYLED


BELL & HOWELL
SLIDE CUBE


ROLLEI AUTO
FOCUS


SPECIAL

$119.50


nS PROJECTOR

$169.95
Model 991



*Handsome new smoked acrylic dustcover
plus foldway handle makes it a striking
decorative accessory.
*To raise or lower image, just turn Lens
Elevation Dial .you don't raise the whole
machine!
*Feeds 40 slides from cartridge pre-
views every slide.
*Electronic focusing automatically adjusts
for each slide.


KODAK CAROUSEL
SLIDE PROJECTORS


w


o' ollei




--with case
*Push button & remote slide changing in.
forward or reverse
*Automatic timer 3 to 30 Sec.
*Automatic focus
*Brilliant picture with sharp Rollei lens
*80 slide round tray

KEYSTONE
SLIDE PROJECTOR
NEVER BEFORE AT THIS LOW PRICE

*Sharp 4" Lenses
*500 watt brilliance
*Accepts Round or W
Straight trays
oonly $59.95
Keystone remote controlled Slide Projector


S as low as
$69.50


Kodak Carousel Slide Projectors
The quiet ones, easy to operate, most pop-
ular


$c


Clip this,-Coup n3.24
Ektachrome 160 Movie
film super 8
limit 3 rolls with this coupon
exp. 12/10/74


CMlip, thismui 1.79
Kodachrome Slide film
20 Exp. 126, or 35mm
limit 3 rolls with this coupon
exp. 12110/74


I


If it's important to you how your, slides and,
movies look, you will love the way they look,
on our silver leticular screens. Complete'
selection of sizes.


Flash Cubes
regular fits most
Instamatics
99t per ctn
exp.12/10/74


'8,.,~nl~c,l~r -(rW.


I










BELL & HOWELL

MOVIE PROJECTORS
DUAL 8


RAIKAMERHICARIL


#477ZP-
Compatible
Zoom movie
projector shows
Super 8 or
regular 8mm.
MULTI-MOTION
dial selects
normal, slow,
or Step-Motion
(3fps) lets
you analyze
your golf swing
in forward or
reverse.
Automatic
threading.


#476P-
Popular-priced
compatible
projector with
automatic'
threading .
,forward/
still/
reverse .
variable
speed control.

$112.50


BAIA DUAL 8
REVEIWER-EDITOR


i* Baia Dual 8 Reviewer- Editor
* *',W 2x3 inch screen; slip in loading; 400
S......' ft. reel arms; splicer included $15.95

$ s15.95



PROMASTER DUAL 8
DELUXE EDITOR


PROmaster Dual 8 Deluxe editor
All metal deluxe editor, with brilliant
picture size 4x6 inch. One of the best
$44.50


COMPLETE MOVIE OUTFIT
AT BIG SAVINGS ~


DELUXE
BOLEX


Deluxe Bolex 7.5 Macro-zoom
camera, small convenient size, fully
automatic.

AND
DEJUR 750
DeJur 750 Dual 8 Projector
Self threading, forward & reverse pro-
jection zoom lens

ALL FOR ONLY

$144.50


rclipllCoupon 1.49
Kodacolor Print film
20 Exp., 135 or126
limit 3 rolls with this coupon
exp. 12/10/74


BELL & HOWELL

DOUBLE FEATURE

PROJECTOR







.1. ... The Double Feature Projetobr you can
use as a table top viewer, with built in
screen or as a conventional projector.
Dual 8-3 speeds, including step
motion Completely automatic no
threading just push a button to start
the show.
only
$159.50

Cl'ipthis Coupo 2.69
Kodachrome Movie film
super
limit 3 rolls.with this coupon
exp. 12/10/74


ieees~~gosi ** **^~Al~r~ M Mq UhA 1 \R


8


8




0
.
*


~r~ooso~so~so~s~o~oooooooooooooooooo~--


aster charge









OUTSTANDING VALUES

IN HIGH PERFORMANCE SLR CAMERAS


MIRANDA
SENSROEX 11


MAMIYA SEKOR


4 $204.50
Miranda Sensroes 11 is a professional camera at a
remarkable low price. Interchangeable viewfinders,
Focal plane shutter to 1/1000, Wide open thru lens
metering, 3 year warranty, with F1.8 lens and case.


The Mamiya Sekor Auto XTL 35mm SLR gives you
completely automatic or manual operation. Spot or
averaging metering for perfect exposures under all
conditions. With f 1.8 lens and case.


POCKET SIZE 35mm CAMERAS
THAT MAKE PICTURE TAKING A PLEASURE


MINOLTA HI-MATIC F


$119.50
Minolta Hi-Matic F is a very small completely auto-
matic camera you can always have with you. Even
the flash is automatic. This go with you camera with y
automatic electronic flash, Case & 28 lens.


ROLLED 35


KONICA C-35
S ---- a-*_


$119.50
Konica C-35 automatic Rangefinder camera gives
you perfect pictures every time. Pocket size, with
big camera capability. Complete with flash in pres-
entation case.


@ Qoollei 35


Rollei 35
is smallest
of all
35mm
cameras
Razor
sharp slide or pictures from a f 3.5 lens with shutter
to 1/500. Built in exposure meter a little jewel.
s69.50


L RICOH
U 500


$119.50


Ricoh 500 G. a small, high quality rangefinder
camera both Manual or Automatic operation. 2.8
lens and shutter to 1/500.


I -~ W


m __


~c~so~fiff
~E~
~j~~ XZ


GJ











The Pa
an out!
conden
for Bla
enlarge


t PATERSON
person isENLAR ER
standing 35mm
ck & White or color ENLARGER
?r complete with lens
9.5. 0 OUTFIT


darkroom outit complete
$119.50
Includes:
Paterson Enlarger
for 35mm. and 126
Paterson Tank
Paterson
Thermometer
Paterson Trays
Paterson Tongs


OPEMUS IIA
ENLARGER


the Opemus III enlarger
is an outstanding
Multi-size enlarger.
Double condensers,
extremely rigid, with
rangefinder focusing,
it is an excellent
choice for color or
black & white printing,
for negatives 21/4x21/4
or smaller


$139.95


i


complete with
lens and case


PRO

ENLARGER


LENTAR

ENLARGER


$69.50


Handling negatives 21/4x2/4
or smaller, the Lentar enlarger
comes with condensers and lens
ready for black & white printing.


COMPLETE
DARKROOM
SUPPLIES


a condenser enlarger,
complete with 3.5 lens
that is very good for
black & white printing


for Black & White or Color


RFSFI FR, OMEGA & VIVITAR ENLARGER NOT SHOWN


* x
4-K


--L~---^l-----i











PROFESSIONAL
CAPABILITY

MB)IUM PRICE


BANKAMERICARD


Canon



Canon


New, easy to operate SLR with automatic exposure
and automatic electronic flash.
Automatic electric-eye through-the-lens center-
weighted metering system.
Inserting optional Canolite flash unit provides auto-
matic flash photography.
Choice of 3 interchangeable wide angle and tele-
photo screw-in lens elements
Canon EX Auto with EX 50mm f/1.8 lens, case


Canon


$285.00


Canon
V1?WB


Simpler, low cost SLR with Canon Quality Full
aperture or stopped down metering system Shutter
1/500 to 1 sec.
Canon TLb with 50 mm 1.8 lens, case & auto
electronic flash
$330.00


Canon qulaity plus rangefinder compactness and
simplicity! Automatic electric eye adjusts aperture,
has manual override. Built-in rangefinder, QL easy
film threading. Optional Flash gives properly ex-
posed flash pictures automatically.
Canonet QL17 with 40mm f/1.7 lens plus case.


Canon Caion
Cnonet
$155 17

-159.50


Full aperture or stopped-down metering thru the
lens.
Automatic flash control precise focal plane shutter
1/1000 to 1 sec. Quick loading film threading.
Canon FTb with FD 50mm f 1.8 lens, case and auto
electronic flash
$370.00



CANON LENSES
FOR YOUR
EVERY NEED

Canon
GAL.1 D
















We Feature Outstanding Values On
Famous-Make Photo Products:
KODAK POLAROID BELL & HOWELL
And Many Others


SET


Low cost, slim pocket size
camera get 31/2x41/2 snapshots.
Just aim and shoot. 110 film cartridge
drops in thumb dial advances
film and Magicube 3-element
lens needs no focusing. Gift set in-
cludes Magicubes (12 flashes) Koda-
color film wrist strap .
deluxe zipper carry pouch.


AGFA AUTO STAR
INSTAMATIC OUTFIT


$33.95


BANKAMERICARD


Rangefiner camera with programmed
electronic shutter in slim, pocket
size. Focuses from 3' to infinity .
programmed shutter plus electric eye
give automatic exposures from 1 /
'250th to 5 seconds. Other Pocket
Instamatic features.
Gift set includes:
*3 Magicubes (12 flashes)
*Wrist strap
*Deluxe zipper carry pouch
*Magicbue Extender
*110-12 Exp. Film


complete
complete
complete
complete


$51.95
$69.50
$109.95
$139.95


8x10 Color enlargement
from negative or slide
1.99
limit 2 with coupon
exp.12/10/74
I


25% off
all Photo Albums
exp. 12/10/74



GE Flash Bar
for Polaroid SX-70
1.99
Limit 2 with coupon
exp.12/10/74


P T R H
E I E
HEDQATES


PRO-KODAK POCKET
INSTAMATIC 20 GIFT


"20" outfit complete


PRO-KODAK POCKET
INSTAMATIC 60 GIFT SET


outfit
outfit
outfit
outfit


only $11.95


I Clip thir s CouponI


I


aserhag