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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01890
 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: January 23, 1975
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: UF00028419:01890

Full Text




















Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975


15 Cents Per Copy


Study Shows $100,000



More Could be Squeezed



Annually from Utility Tax


"Tom Coldewey, third from left, congratulates
hl-is sulcessor, Everett OwQen ,.J. as other Ambulance


Committee members, Bobby Jackson, Robert Zyski and
Barney McCroan apKQve., ,


Ambulance Service Board Members Name



Everett Owens, Jr., Chairman for the Year


The Gulf County Ambulance .Ser-
vice attempted to get off to its first full
year of service Monday night, but
illness- and prior commitments kept a
quorum of the new sl!ite of directors
from attending the organizational
meeting for 1975. The meeting will be
held in the near future, when a
permanent slate of officers will be
named by the Directors.

The volunteer service was set up
by a group of temporary directors: in
the waning months of 1974. With the
Beginning of a new year, a new Board
of Directors will be taking over, with
new officers to be selected. At Monday
night's meeting, County Commissioner
Everett Owens, Jr., was named tem-
porary chairman.,
The new Board of Directors is:


made up of representatives of organi-
zations throughout the county. One of
the items of business for the new
directors will be' to consider increasing
the size of the Board of Directors; or
maybe reducing its size to get a better
cross-section representation' on the
-'governing board. Another thing to. be
taken up \ ill be the length of service
of directors, which has been suggested'
at tiwo years.

At present, there are eight on the
Board with two more members to be
named: one each by the Jaycees and
the Ministerial Association. The pres-
ent members include: Richard Zyski,
Frank Hannon, Jerry Sullivan, Everett
Owens, Jr., Wesley R. Ramsey, Otis
Walker, Bobby Jackson and W. B.
McCroan.


COURSE STARTING
Ambulance Service crew chief,
Andy Anderson said training for the
ambulance crews to obtain their Emer-
gency Medical Technician 'status will
begin on February 3 here in Port St.
Joe.
Dana Holfoh, Medican Assistant
for Dr. Wayne Hendrix, will be teach-
ing.the course, which will include eight*
hours of service in the Bay .Memorial
Hospital emergency room and an eight,
hour.tour of.duty with ABC Ambulance
in Panama City as well as several
hours of class work in the 80 hour
course. EMT training classes will be
held on Monday and Tuesday nights.
Approximately 28 members of the
Gulf County ambulance squad mem-
bers will be takifig the course, accord-
ing to Anderson.


W. D. Sykes Two Girls Hurt In yce Accident Fred F Walton
.Taken by Death w Girls Hur88, Succumbs to
On Way Home Students Play Two teen-age girls.were Lengthy Illness
Wn D. oye St t P y taken to the hospital by Gulf Selling Fish
WA D. Sykes of 1021 Long Teachers Work County Emergency Arribi- Fred Foster Walton, 88, of.
Avenue, Port St. Joe, died lance Service Sunday with Dinners to Port St. Joe, died Saturday
suddenly in Las Cruces, New Monday, January 27 is injuries suffered in.a motor- afternoon in the Municipal


Mexico Monday morning.
Sykes and his wife had
been visiting with a daughter
in Semi, California and were
on their way home, when
Sykes awoke in the morning
feeling ill. He went inside
their camper to lie down and
an ambulance was called. He
died before he reached the
hospital.
Sykes was foreman of the
machine shop at St. Joe
Paper Company before his
retirement a few years ago.
Funeral services will be
held tomorrow, Friday at 3
p.m. in the First Baptist
Church of Bainbridge, Geor-
i gia. Rev. J. C. Odum of the
Long Avenue Baptist Church
will officiate, assisted by
Rev. Don Duval. Masonic
rites will be conducted at the
Grave site.
Survivors include, his wi-
dow, Mrs. W. D. Sykes of


Records Day at Port St. Joe
Jr.-Sr. High School. This will
be a work day for teachers
and a holiday for students.
Any parent who would like
to meet with their children's
teachers are encouraged to
do so on Records Day.

Meeting Postponed
to Tomorrow
The Gulf County School
Board failed to meet Tuesday
due to lack of a quorum
present.
The meeting, which was to
have been a special meeting,
will be held tomorrow, Fri-
day, at 10:00 a.m.

Port St. Joe; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Debbie White of
Panama City; Mrs. Barbara
Dolan of Semi, California and
Mrs. Durlene Watson of Tam-
pa and six grandchildren.


cycle accident near Howard's
Creek.
According-to Florida High-
way Trooper Ken Murphy,
Janna Neal Bush, 17, of We-
wahitchka, was taken to Bay
Memorial Hospital with a
broken upper leg and Kim
Measamer, 16, of Mexico
Beach was treated for lacera-
tions at Port St. Joe Munici-
pal Hospital and released.
According, to Murphy 'the
two girls were riding down
the edge of the road on the
same vehicle, when they ap-
parently hit a gully washed in
the edge of the' road by the
heavy rains, and lost control
of the cycle. The machine
ended up on top of Miss Bush,
which probably accounted for


Finance Trip
The Port St. Joe High
School baseball team will be
sponsoring its second annual
fish fry on February 17, five
to eight p.m., in the High
School Commons Area.
Proceeds from the fish fry
will be used to finance a trip
to Lakeland in which the
Sharks will play Lakeland
Kathleen, Sebring and Frost-
proof. Proceeds will also help
purchase a pitching machine
for the baseball team.
Support of the community
is needed for this project.
The baseball team would ap-.
preciate your support on this
project.


her more serious injuries.'- :'- Tickets will go on sale
January 25, by'members of
Murphy said no. charges the baseball team. Tickets
,will be filed. are $1 per plate.


Hospital. Mr. Walton was a
native of Georgia and lived in
this area for the past seven
years.
A short memorial service
was.held in St. Clair Funeral
Home Chapel Saturday even-
ing conducted by the Rev. J.
C. Odum.
Funeral services were held
Monday afternoon at 2:00
p.m. in.the Harwell Funeral
Home Chapel in Covington,
Georgia with the Rev. J. C.
Odum officiating. Burial was
in the Starrsville, Georgia
cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Jewell Walton of Port
St. Joe; two sons, Thomas W.
Walton of Covington, Ga. and
Ralph W..Walton of Port St.
Joe; six grandchildren and
two great grandchildren.
All local arrangements
were under the direction of
the St. Clair Funeral Home.


Acting on instructions from
the City Commission, Clerk
Charles Brock and City At-
torney William J. Rish had
figures to show the Board
Monday night, as to how
much money will be avail-
able under a revised utility
tax ordinance.
The reason for the investi-
gation is that the City lacks
about $75,000 a year income
from the utility tax fund to
support a $2.8 million bond
issue for sewer and water
improvements. The City
wishes to pledge the utility
tax income for repayment of
the bonds, along with revenue
profits from the water and
sewer services.
At present, there is a $6.00
maximum on utility taxes.
The tax is applied to the
utility bill. at a rate of 10 per
cent until the $6.00 maximim
is reached. Any utility ser-
vice used in excess of $60.00
per month is tax free.
In their investigation,' the
Clerk and Attorney reported
the City could increase their
income in utility taxes charg-
ed against electricity by $32,-
000 a year if the lid, is lifted.
St. Joe Natural Gas Company
reported an additional $68,000
could be counted on from gas
Utsae No report was made
on telephone service or fuel
oil. .
SCommissioner Gerald Sul-
: iivan suggested the Board
look further for their financ-
ing stating that Sylvachem
and St. Joe Paper Company
would be paying for the wa-
ter and sewer improvements,
due to their heavy usage of
natural gas as a fuel.
Mayor Frank Pate urged
the Board members to con-
tinue to give the question
some study so a decision
could be made in the near
future.
VARIANCE GRANTED
Reluctantly, the Commis-
sion granted a variance in
the building code for a home
being built in Block 1021 in
North Port St. Joe. But the
variance wasn't granted be-
fore some changes were
made in the method of grant-
ing building permits.
The variance was made
because the City made an
error in granting the permit
Sin the first place. Clerk Brock
admitted he made the mis-
take by hastily examining the
plans to see if they met
specifications. An error was
made in adding up the square
footage of the home.
Now, as a result of the
variance, the City will re-
quire blueprints for new
homes to remain in the
Clerk's office for 48 hours,.
allowing plenty of time to
adequately inspect the pa-
pers.
Brock said the zoning or-
dinance called for this prac-
tice, but he had been waiving
the procedure since most peo-
ple are in a hurry for ap-
proval when they bring the
plans to him. "No more,"
Brock said. "We'll keep the
plans for the specified time to
try and see this doesn't hap-
pen again."
Contractor Wade Barrier
was present at the meeting to
object to the zoning variance,
but the Commission granted
it over the objection since
they felt they were at fault
for the builder starting his
construction with the wrong
permit.
PROPERTY ASSESSMENTS
Procedures. got underway
Tuesday night for placing
assessments againts .lots on
Juniper and Cypress Avenues
between 20th and 22nd Streets
to install water and sewer
services.
Estimates are that the in-


stallation would cost approx-
imately $38,000 for installa-
tions to the 48 lots involved.
'Each lot would be assessed
approximately $625 each..
A hearing will be held at
the regular meeting of Feb-
ruary 4 in preparation to
selling the debentures.
Liens against the property
will guarantee repayment.
POT POURRI
In other items 6f business,
the Commission:
Again postponed a request
for final payment on the
incinerator at the Wastewa-
ter Treatment Plant. The
payment was refused be-
cause the incinerator still
isn't operating properly. Op-
erator Curtis Lane said the


incinerator had been working
for about a week and "had
just started -to burn" when
the fire bricks fell out.
Commissioners Coldewey
and Roberts and Mayor Pate,
along with Clerk Brock made
arrangements to attend the
Pre-Legislative Conference of
the Florida League of Cities
in Tallahassee March 10 and
11.
Attorney Rish reported the
deed had been drawn -up
conveying the baseball sta-
dium over to ownership by
the Gulf County School
Board. He said he expected
to receive a deed for the old
Washington High School pro-
perty within the next two
weeks.


Jaycees to Mark



National Week


Local Jaycees are observ-
ing January 19-25 as National'
Jaycee Week, With other
clubs throughout the nation.
This week marks the 55th
anniversary of the organiza-
tion.
... The first Jaycee group was
formed in St. Louis, Missouri,
in 1915.
YOUNG MAN AWARD
The Outstanding. "Young
Man Award" will be present-
ed Saturday night, January
25 at the Garden Club Center.
Nomination blanks have
been distributed in the Post
'Office, Jake's Restaurant,
Campbell's Drugs and Dr.
Wayne Hendrix's Office. Jay-
cees urge you to fill out one
and place in the nomination
box.
This award is open to all
men between the ages of 18
and 35 who has contributed
outstandingly to the commun-
ity. If your organization or
group has someone eligible,


please submit a nomination.
For further information,
contact Project Chairman
Jim Cooley at 229-5241.


They Smelled
Something Hot

The ladies smelled some-
thing burning and saw,
smoke, 'so they called the
Fire Department Tuesday af-
ternoon. The ladies were in
Aliene's Beauty' Salon getting
their hair fixed up and the
smoke and smell came from
a burned out ballast in a neon
light fixture.
The burned out' ballast
smells just like a serious fire
and they can smoke up a
room in a hurry. The ladies
did what they should-called
the fire department and let
them find out it was a smol-
dering light fixture rather
than a serious fire.


Anita Mamoran


Anita Mamoran Will

Have Essay Published


Miss Anita Mamoran,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Mamoran of White Cityl
was recently awarded a certi-
ficate by the National Essay
Press. Anita submitted an


essay manuscript that has
been accepted for publication
in the Annual Essay Anthol-
ogy. She is a senior at Port
St. Joe Junior-Senior High
School.


THIRTY-EIGHTH) YEAR, NUMBER 21


.... ...


- `










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975


1 1


Wesley R. Ram
WUiltam H. Ram
frechic L. Ra
Shirley K. Ram
P


-THE ST A R-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company.
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
sey Editor and Publisher
msey Production Supt.
Imry Office Manager
isey Typesetter, Subscriptionr
OSTOFF ICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161
DPRT CT IOE FLORID l A 32A56C I:


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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., S3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, S6.00 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...
,*



Increased Exemptions No



Cure for Tax Pains


Tax Assessor Samuel A. Pat-
irick is circulating a petition asking
".for a $10,000 homestead exemption
in order to provide tax relief for the
property owner. It's to Patrick's
credit that he is at least trying to,
do something to ease the tax
burden, but it will be to no avail.
The tax burden will still be there
a:nd must be paid. Therefore, it
doesn't matter what the property
f. i ax exemption is, the dollars must
come from the tax payer.
; A good example of this can be
: found in the revaluation of property
o, br taxing purposes this past year.
Taxing governments in Gulf
S.County made much over the fact
that they were collecting no addi-
SIional local tax dollars this year.
W n the other hand, the, property
S 'aluations, for the;nmost part; were
Increased, making the property
. more susceptible to taxing. While
Swe haven't examined the tax rolls,
we suspect that there are very few
Instances where valuations were
reduced in the equalization process.
Taking all this into considera-
tion, the average tax bill should


have dropped since there was a
wider base from" which to collect
the same number of dollars. Yet
tax bills went upi. Eplain that one
if you can.
We feel the same' situation
would apply with increased exemp-
tions. While it would sound good for
a while to think that the first
$10,000 value of' our homes were
exempt, when the tax bills came in,
it would be the same old story-in-
creased billing. The tax dollar must
come to finance the. programs to
which we have become committed.
The only way to reduce the tax
bill is to reduce the tax utilization
or spending. Since every tax sup-
ported service touches some size-
able segment of;our society in an
intimate way, itv will be almost
i impossible to easily ctt'any present
spending.
So, let's not fool ourselves
about this tax bit. There is no easy
way to have what we demand. It
must be paid for and, as Edward
Ball says, "Nobody pays taxes but
the people."


Ancient Athens More Like Us


Although it is more fashionable
to compare the decline of U.S.
power and influence in the world
with the prolonged decline and fall
of Rome, a better comparison may
perhaps be found in ancient Athens.
SAuthor-journalist William Gill drew
the analogy in a recent radio
program by the American Security
Council.
Gill pointed out that America
has never really resembled Rome
because we are not a militant,
- imperialist power bent on world
conquest. We are more like Athens,
which was a mercantile state and
which became the most prosperous
country in the world of its day and
the envy of all other nations. Its
SGolden Age, under Pericles, came
after it led the Greeks in defeating
the Persian invaders':
Then came the Peloponnesian
War with Sparta. Sparta attacked
first. The Athenian fleet prevailed
at sea, but every time Athens won
an advantage, the Spartans called a


peace conference while they con-
tinued to build up their own navy.
The athenians ,were defeated at
Syracuse, and the Spartans sailed
their new fleet boldly against Ath-
ens' client cities, capturing one
after the other until they ultimately
forced the surrender of Athens
itself.
"It is not difficult," says Gill,
"To pinpoint the similarities in
Athens vs. Sparti and America vs.
the Soviet Union. The three dec-
ades since World War II have been
our Peloponnesian War, and you
can take your pick as to whether
Korea or Vietnam was our Syra-
cuse. While America focused on
these two sideshows, Russia built a
powerful navy and the world's most
formidable nuclear striking force.
Fortunately, the final act has not
yet been played out in the tragedy.
There is still tremendous energy in
our country. America may never
be another Rome, but it need not
repeat the folly of Athens, either."


Other Editors Say:


Continue Marijuana Sanctions


Last November the Depart-
Sment of Health, Education
Sand Welfare said in a lengthy
Report on marijuana that the
Drug has "serious implica-
tions" for a user's physical
Sand psychological health.
This week a group of scien-
Stists, convened by the non-
-government Drug Abuse
:Council, discussed these
.health aspects of marijuana
and their implications for
.public drug policy. The scien-
tists shied from, taking a
black-and-white position link-


ing the drug's health hazard
potential and penalties for its
use. They indicated it would
take another four or five
years to make a reliable as-
sessment of the impact of
marijuana on health and be-
havior. They suggested the
public, in the meantime, rely
on its own judgment in deter-
mining marijuana use policy.
Significantly, this week's
Drug Abuse Council session
did not effectively allay the
concerns raised by the HEW
study about marijuana's


potential dangers. It seems
only prudent, then, if several
years" study are needed, to
continue sanctions against
the spread of marijuana use.
This is not to suggest that
there need be no change in
current laws affecting mari-
juana possession and sale. A
.realistic national policy has
yet to be set by Congress. In
general, such policy should
remain tough on the sellers
and movers of marijuana.
But consistency and a
sense of proportion need to be


PAGE TWO


If the latest legislative ail-
ment of Rep. Billy Joe Rish
of Port St. Joe should happen
to prove contagious, it just
might be that Florida could
get back to a Legislaturf of
and legislation by legislators
rather than by staff.
Rish. who is serving! as,
chairman of the House Judi-
ciary Committee, announced
last week he plans to reduce
the staff to just two persons


brought to the often dracon-
ian. largely unenforceable,
and widely varying penalties
against users. President
Ford's chief adviser on
drugs. Robert DuPont, has
expressed interest in Ore-
gon's marijuana approach.
The state has continued its
official disapproval of mari-
juana use by making pos-
session a civil rather than
criminal violation, carrying a
fine instead of a prison
penalty.
Dr. DuPont holds that "il-
legality is clearly a deterrent
to large numbers of potential


for the months the Legisla-
ture is not in session.
Under the permanent staff-
ing concept that started when
annual sessions became the
vogue in 1969, committee
staffs have been growing.
Some of the employees have
had enough work to keep
them reasonably busy from
June to March, but too many
of them have had little more
to do than socialize.


users." Despite estimates
that one in 10 Americans has
tried marijuana: its use is
not so widespread that
attempts to contain it are of
no avail. The growth curve of
cigarette use in America, for
instance, has been signifi-
cantly checked by public ef-
forts to curb smoking. It
could be injurious to millions
of individuals to cast aside
the possible benefits of public
forms of disapproval of mari-
juana use, and the public
should ease such restraints
only warily. -Christian
Science Monitor.


ETAOIN SHRDLU

by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


JC's In the

Training

Business

The Jaycee organization is
unique, in that it is the only
civic organization in the
world that offers any young
man, between the ages of 18
and 35, leadership training
through community develop-
ment.
The Jaycee movement is
different from other organi-
zations. In the Jaycees there
are no occupational classifi-
cations to determine mem-
bership, the membership is
not limited to size, and 100
per cent attendance is not
required.
This means that there can
be no questions of a man's
eligibility in the Jaycees, re-
gardless of how he makes his
living. -
Young men ranging in their
work from presidents of cor-
porations to service station
attendants can, and do, work
side by side in the -organiza-
tion. As a result all learn and
benefit from it.
No other civic group in the
world has purposed as broad
as the Jaycees. A Jaycee
chapter exists for two pri-
mary reasons, to serve com-
munity, state and nation and
to offer leadership training to
its members.
Any activity which can help
further either or both of these
ends is appropriate for the
Jaycees.
The broad purpose of the
Jaycees, along with its dis-
tinctive 18-35 year age limita-
tions, have led to the develop-
ment of a bold approach to
service.
As young men, Jaycees oc-
casionally make mistakes by
attempting more than they
can finish. Usually, however,
they surprise the leaders of
other civic clubs by actually
doing those tasks that others
are reluctant to try.
The reason so many Jaycee
chapters embark upon con-
troversial projects, ones
which other organizations
pass by, is because Jaycees
would rather rock the boat
than miss it.


Human Factors
75% 832%


Causes

Of
507%
Auto

Accidents


2570
Environment
/ 16.4%

Vehicle
F4.276

DRIVER ERRORS cause the vast majority of automobile
accidents-83.2%-according to a new study made for
the U.S. Department of Transportation by an Indiana Uni-
versity research group.
Environmental factors, such as slick roads, cause
16.4%. Vehicular factors, such as faulty brakes, under-
inflated or bald tires, account for only 4.2%.
Properly maintained tires did not cause a single one of
the 1.305 accidents investigated by the Institute for Re-
search in Public Safety.
The above figures total over 100% because some acci-
dents had more than one cause.


Mr- MC J ,lrI br1.vnllr n Inc


Division of Parks Aims Its



Interest At Our Peninsula


Jim Pierce, Chief of the Bureau' of
Plans, Programs and Services for the
Division of Parks, told the Port St. Joe
Rotary Club last Thursday it would only be
a matter of time before the finalization of
the purchase of the Apalachicola River
basin. He said also, hearings would begin in
lFebruary on arriving at the decision of
whether or not the State of Florida will
begin negotiations to purchase the Southern
part, of St. Joseph's Peninsula.
Pierce pointed out that the State has
issued $200 million worth of bonds to
purchase what they consider endangered
lands, for environmental protection. Already
over $90 million has been authorized for
purchase, including the purchase of the
Apalachicola River flood plain of some
16,000 acres.
.,.Of the Apalachicola purchase, Pierce
said, "We don't know yet how much of the
Apalachicola Valley will be needed to
protect the seafood industry at Apalachi-
cola. We're trying to determine that fact
now and feel this initial purchase will give
us.more information in this matter", Pierce
said. "One thing I do know," he said, "I am
opposed to any more dams on the River".
Pierce pointed out that the river was
responsible for preserving the delicate nu-


trient balance in the Bay to preserve the
seafood cycle which abounds there. He said
the Bay was unique in its source of food for
sea animals.
Pierce said the purchase would be
consummated as soon as a survey is
complete to see if the State already owns
part of the River lands.
INTERESTED IN PENINSULA
Pierce went on to say his department
was now considering the purchase of the
southern portion of St. Joseph's Peninsula to
maintain the balance of nature in that
vicinity both in St. Joseph's Bay and the
Peninsula itself as a breakwater for the
mainland. "The shoreline is constantly
changing and very delicate", Pierce said,
"and we feel if anything is done to seriously
disturb it, disaster will result."
The speaker said purchase of the Penin-
sula had been initiated by the State and that
several of the landowners had already
approached the State to sell. He said there
had been no support for the purchase from
the Port St. Joe area.
A hearing will be held in the Gulf
Countyourthouse on this matter, Monday,
February 17 to get local feeling on the
matter.
Guest of the club was Carl Pettaway of
Apalachicola.


There also has been a great
deal of impermanency among
some of the committees, a
situation that has changed
since the economic situation
has radically reduced the
ease with which a secretary
or aide could move from one
job to another.
A couple of years ago I
went to a House committee
office to see if a report of a
study made for the past ses-
sion of the Legislature was
available. No one on the staff
had been there eight months
earlier, knew a study had
been made, or was familiar
enough with the files to know
where to look.
A visit to the offices of a
second House committee was
equally productive.
Ditto for a Senate commit-
tee. where all staffers also
were new.
A secretary who had
moved from that committee
to another recalled having
seen the report. Though she
tried, she was of no help
because the filing system had


been changed.
Still the Legislature con-
tinued to function, as it al-
ways will.
Rish, in his announcement,
said he believed it was an un-
necessary expenditure of tax
dollars to have excess staff
members employed year-
round.
It sounded like Jason Arch-
imedes, the retired scuba
diver, had volunteered his
services as a consultant and
Rish had accepted.
"When things start gearing
up, then is the time to fill out
the staff," said the legislator.
"Full staff year-round is not
a sound practice, especially
when a full staff is needed
only two or three months out
of a year. .When we go
home, the staff goes home."
If such an attitude is catch-
ing, it could prove of great
benefit.
Employees who have had
nothing better to do than to
think up weird legislative
proposals while passing the
time will not be as promi-


nent.
Legislators might get back
to what they are elected and
paid to do-legislate. In re-
cent years, particularly in
the House, power has become
so concentrated in a few
members and their staffs
that a great many represen-
tatives were along just for
the ride. And it wasn't really
their fault-it was the sys-
tem. The number of foul-ups
in laws which came out of the
1974 session are a pretty good
indication of how little atten-
tion was given to business by
all concerned.
The Organization of State
Governments and other
national outfits that have
been trying to make all legis-
latures alike, tailoring them
to a uniformity that doesn't
necessarily fit the individual
state, probably will look upon
Rish as a reactionary-and
Rish probably will agree, but
his ailment should be ,pur-
sued.
Everette Williard
Florida Times-Union


I read in the paper a couple of weeks ago
where one of the Democratic Congressmen was
quoted as saying he felt the Democrats had a
mandate from the people, since so many
Democrats were elected to office.
The Congressman may have been right.
It's just possible the people. of the United"States
gave the Democrats a mandate. Then, again,
it's just possible the people (the minority who
voted) may have been casting a "nay" vote
when they gave the Democrats a "yea" vote. It
seems to me it would be the prudent thing for
the Democrats to do to remember what
happened to the last people who felt they had a
mandate from the people. This would be
especially good to remember at this time when
they are drawing up their priorities to fight
inflation and recession.

The mail brought an 'annual report from
the Florida Heart Association the other day. I
was sitting at the desk Saturday morning idly
thumbing through the report when I came
across an item which showed the percentage of
deaths in each county caused by cardio-vascu-
lar reasons. Did you know that 49.5 per cent of
the deaths in Gulf County in 1973 were caused
from heart disease? That's just a tad under
half.
It was also interesting to note that 28 of the
67 counties in the state had even greater
percentages of heart disease deaths than did
Gulf. Flagler county had the highest score with
69.1 per cent of their deaths related to heart
disease.
Most every county in: this area has around
the same incidence of heart disease related
deaths with the exception 'of Washington county
which has .a .whopping 64.8 per cent of its
deaths caused by this reason.

When I got home from church Sunday
night, there was old Frank Sinatra and Gene


Move by Bill Rish Would Put Legislators Back in the


Business of Legislating Says T. U. Columnist Williard


Kelley dancing on the TV just like they were
still quite a few years in front of their sixties
rather than being nearly in the middle.
It recalled to my mind about 12 years ago,
when the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club was
planning one of the minstrel shows they used to
produce. The Kiwanians asked Hubert Rich-
ards to do one of his tap dances for the show
and Hubert declined with the excuse, "I'm
getting too old for that sort of stuff".
Hubert just may have been getting too old
back then, but if someone should offer him as
much money right now to bring his tap dance
act out of the mothballs as they paid Frank
Sinatra and Gene Kelley last Sunday evening,
I'm sure he could reactivate those old tired
muscles and tap dance up a storm.
I've never tap danced a day in my life, but
I believe I could learn for that kind of scratch.
As a matter of fact, when you come right down
to it, I believe I would crawl into the ring with
either-or Muhammad Ali or George Foreman
for the kind of money they drew out of their
Zaire fight. I might even take on both at once.

I can't really see President Ford's plan to
mail the tax payers of the nation a tax refund
this year in order to prime the economic pump.
In the first place the rebate isn't going to be
enough to help to much of a degree. In the
second place, Uncle Sugar has to borrow the
money to give the rebate which we will all
repay in taxes in the future. After interest and
handling charges, we will probably have to
repay $2.00 for every $1.00 we get. There's no
percentage in that.
It would make more sense if the budget
were cut by that amount if the treasury can
stand it and let the people keep, the money
rather than sending it back. Also a crash effort
to balance the federal budget seems more
important for curing our economic problems
than does going further into debt.


;s'
Ly; .


a










PACE THREE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975


Sharks Play Three Good Games but Lose Two More


Close Ones While Winning One During Past Week


set


Port St. Joe's Mike
for tip-off against


-,.- -- :: :.., .- .


Todd, 11, gets
Crestview.


Ernest Pittman, 33, goes up for
short jumper.


Basic-Sylvachem
Tears Paper Co.
Basic-Sylvachem pros chal-
lenged .the St. Joe Paper
Company golfers to a match
Saturday, January 18 at St.
Joseph Bay Country Club.
The match was won by
Basic-Sylvachem team with
448 points over St. Joe Paper
Company's 446 points. The
winning team members ex-
pressed a good team effort.
High man for Basic-Sylva-
chem was Ed Creamer with
58 points. Bill Whaley was
high for St. Joe Paper with 50
points.
$20,000 Exemption
On Intangibles
Florida intangible taxpay-
ers will receive a substantial
tax break this year, accord-
ing to the Department of Re-
venue, and the 1975 Intangi-
ble tax is due now.
Each person filing may
claim a $20,000 exemption. A
husband and wife filing joint-
ly may claim $40,000 even if
only one of them actually
owns the intangibles. Only
individuals are entitled to the
exemption. Businesses and fi-
duciaries may not claim this
exemption.
The Department has mail-
ed returns to approximately
280,000 individual taxpayers.
They are instructed to list
and value their intangible
property using December
31st stock market prices,
then deduct the exemption.
The tax is due at the rate of
$1.00 per $1,000 on the re-
maining assets. No payment
is required if the individual's
tax computes to $5.00 or less.


72 PINTO

72 CHEVROLI


The Sharks continue to give
a good account of themselves
on the hardwood court, but,
again this week, it was a
* losing battle, as the local five
lost twice in three outings.
The Sharks lost their' sec-
ond game of the year to
Crestview Friday night; of
last week. The-Sharks fell
behind eight points in the
opening stanza and could- ne-
ver close the gap, as thkey.ell
in defeat, 71-65, ...
Ernest Pittman, who has
had his point production, cur-
.tailed in the past thre6 or
four games was back in'the
groove Friday night, leading
the Shark scoring with. his 23
points. Danny Thomas added
17 and 'Robert Lewi'"-'10.
Dortch led the Bulldogs'with
his 23 points. .
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 10 20 12 23-65
Crestview 18 19 13 21-71
PORT ST. JOE-Daniels,
1-3-5; Jenkins, 2-0-4; ;Lewis,
5-0-10; Pittman,- 8-7-23;, Tho-
mas, 8-1-17; Todd, 1-0-2;
Ward, 2-0-4.
CRESTVIEW-Rogers; 3-6-
12; Dortch, 9-5-23; Moore,
3-1-7; Hartell, 6-1-13; .age,
6-4-16.
The Sharks handed FlO'ida
r A&M High its seventh::con-
secutive loss Saturday night,
as the Sharks brought home
a narrow 60-59 victory, ::
The ,Sharks dominated the,
first period taking a ,com-
manding 17-5 lead at 'the
Quarter's end.
FAMU rallied in the second
stanza to narrow the gap to
29-24 at the half. The Baby
Rattlers chipped four:'points
off that margin entering;the
final quarter of play. They
came no closer.
Mike Scott and Darrell
Ward each chipped ,in.: 10
points, to lead the. Shark scor-.
ing. Waymon Herring :.ead
the Rattlers .with his' 16'
points. *
Score by quarters:
Port ST. Joe 17 12 17 14-60
FAMU High 5 19 21 14-59
PORT ST. JOE--Daiels,
1-0-2; R. Daniels. 2-2-67 Jen-
& 1H; 31., 1..,14larr, -1^ ew-
is, 2-4-8; Pittman, 3-1-7;
Scott, 4-2-10; Thomas,, ,-0-4;
Todd, 2-0-4; Ward, 5-0-10.


Tuesday night, the Sharks
lost to the Bay High Torna-
does in Panama City, by a 10
point margin. The tornadoes
came from behind in the last
five minutes of the gamie to
win, 69-59.
Bay jumped off to an eight
point lead in the first period
and managed to stay 'jist a
little ahead until the last
period, when the Sharks
surged ahead by one pdiit on
three straight baskets. The
Tornadoes put on their own
.flurry,' though, and went on to
win.
Robert Lewis paced the
Sharks with 20 points. Pitt-


man and Thomas each added
12.
Bay's big gun was Bobby
Williams with 20 points.
Score by quarters:
Port St. Joe 11 12 13 23-59
Bay High 19 14 12 24-69-
PORT ST. JOE-Pittman,,
44-12; Lewis, 9-2-20; Jenkins,
1-0-2; C. Daniels, 0-0-0; R.
Daniels, 0-0-0; Larry 2-0-4;
Leslie, 0-1-1; Scott, 4-0-8,
Thomas, 5-2-12; Todd, 0-0-0;,
Ward, 0-0-0.


BAY HIGH-Faison, 8-3-19;
Powell, 6-1-13; Willirns, 9-4-
20; Nichols, 0-2-2; Lewis, 3-0-
6; Holsombake, 1-0-2; Works,
0-0-0; Faison, 0-0-0; Roulhac,
1-3-5.
During the coming week of
basketball activity, the
Sharks will host Marianna
Friday night, travel to Mose-
ley High of Panama City on
Saturday night and visit in
Apalachicola on Monday
night.


Area Rotarians to

Hear National Pres.


Rotarians from Tallahassee
to Pensacola will gather at
the Ramada Inn in Ft. Wal-
ton Beach Tuesday at 7:30
p.m., to honor the President
of .Rotary International, the
Honorable Bill Robbins and
his wife; Mary. According to
.District Governor Randall P.
Roberts of Valparaiso, this is.
.the first time that an inter-
club meeting of the eighteen
Northwest Florida Rotary
Clubs has been held to honor
a President here in the Pan-
handle.
President Robbins is re-


GCCC Is

Offering

Course
Part one of a series of in-


struction leading to qualifica-
tion as an Emergency Medi-
cal Technician is offered
through Gulf Coast Commun-
ity College and Bay Memor-
ial -Hospital' beginning Jan-
uary 20.
"EMT training is a state
requirement for ambulance
drive's and recommended in ..
several public service profes-
sions," noted GCCC Dean of
Continuing Education, Bob
McSpadden.
Classes are being held at ,
the hospital from 7:00-10:00'
p.m. (CST) Mondays and
Thursday through April 24
for a fee of $55.
Interested persons should
contact the GCCC' Office of
Continuing Education (769-
1551, ext. 269) for further
information.

Adult Institute
Second Semester
The Gulf County Adult In-
stitute will begin the second
semester this week, accord-
ing to director James Mc-
Innis. All adults who have not
completed high school are
invited to come to the Cen-
tennial Building and start a
program for graduation. No
cost is made for the courses.
Driver Education classes.
are scheduled to begin Mon-
day; January 27.


2 Door $1395 68 PLYMOUTH
4 Dr.,2l.-& h, auto trans., clean
ET o19 go0(:


IMPALA Custom 2 Dr., h.t., r & h, auto
trans., power steering and air. Clean


71 MAVERICK
4 Dr., 6 cyl., s-shift, air.

71 FORD


GALAXIE 500, 4 Dr., r & h, auto
power steering, air.

73 FORD
GRAN TORINO 2 Dr., h.t., r & h,
steering, auto trans. & air. Clean.

.74 FORD
CUSTOM 500 4 Dr., Bay County (
h, p.s., auto trans., air, vinyl top,

71 CHEVROLET
IMPALA 4 dr., h.t., r & h, aii
trans., p.s.


67 PONTIAC.
4 Dr., ri.& h, p.s., auto trans.


$1395


67 CHEVROLET
$1195 IMPALA 2 Dr., h.t., r & h, auto


$695
and runs


$495



$395
trans.


67 PONTIAC $495
Station wagon, r & h, auto trans., clean &
runs good.


71 FORD
Pickup, 6 cyl., r & h, s-stick.


$1395 70 DODGE
r, auto. DART 6 cyl., r & h, s-stick.


$1595


$695


Low Bank Rate Financing



Highland View Motors, Inc.


103 Seventh St., Highland View


229- 999


sponsible tor over 16,000 Ro-
tary Clubs in 151 countries.
"There are 357 Rotary dis-
tricts of which local 694 head-
ed by District Governor Rob-
erts is one. Local and state
dignitaries have been invited
to attend and welcome Rob-
bins who also happens to be a
Floridian. Mrs. Robbins, a
native West Floridian, hails
originally from Apalachicola.
District Governor Roberts
states that, "We are honored
to have President Robbins
visit the western portion of
this Rotary District which
extends from Pensacola to
Jacksonville and south to St.
Augustine and Ocala. I know
that West Florida Rotarians
are most pleased to receive
the Robbins who regularly
meet heads of state and visit
primarily larger cities in
view of their tight travel
schedule."


Results of the game are listed elsewhere in
Recreation Activities the paper.
In the photo below, members of the Port
Members of the Biddy Basketball Lea- St. Joe High School Varisty Cheerleaders
gue for boys in grades four to six are shown conduct a Cheerleading clinic for girls at
in action last Thursday in the photo above. Port St. Joe Elementary School. Star Photos


:r i
4'


'g ?4

"U'

S .

31; ;waw ,


---- ----------------


Last Week s


End of Our bi


FMImI


Every item in

Our huge stock kJL M

Has been Mflaw"

Reduced s ca i-C
-i-------. .-. ..-- ----- --------- --------.--- t- --PUMP


I


I s


l_ 1


:Pz I 7ya









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 PAGE FOUR


I ~;'7' C




r 1

ij1


-.5-


for Melody Rebekah Lodge No. 22 .are: Fannie Mae McMillan, Jessie Owens, Jeanette Lee, Faye
en Gilley, Elizabeth Jones, Shirley Webb, Gardner, Onnie Herring, Merle Weeks, Lois Daniels and
r, Margaret Shirah, Mamie Lou Dare, Addie Goodson. Star Photo -




Margaret Shirah Installed As



Grand of Melody Rebekah's


1


,.:$ : ', 1







: Joyce Lester, State Musician and Hazel Sims
District Deputy President, were honor gue i al htiE
Rebekah installation. Star Photo

.-.,...Bob

.rs. Bobby Jackson

n ter tains Gardeners


: .The January 9th meeting of
'the Port St. Joe Garden Club
was held at the Garden Cen-
ter on Eighth Street. Mrs.
Bobby Jackson presented the
program which included tips
'on planting and caring for
.:tomato plants.
:'-,.: Inorder to have attractive.
*..healthy lawns, now is the
I iime to rake and shampoo the
;grass. Mrs. Jackson suggest-
.ed for a non-growing tree, to
just roll up a newspaper and
spank your tree. It makes the
-ap run.
;. During the business meet-
ing. Mrs. Paul Johnsen, Ways
a.:nd .Means Chairman, an-
':-:nounced that the Garden Club
:will sell Lake Placid cala-
-::dium bulbs, and will now
:.',take orders for spring de-

SRecreation Dept.
'-Sponsoring Clinic
The Gulf County Recrea-
Stion Department is sponsor-
.'ng a cheerleader clinic for
:all girls attending Highland
SView Elementary School. The
'clinic will be held on Tues-
day, Wednesday and Thurs-
: day, Jan. 28, 29 and 30. Each
Session will begin at 2:45
p.m. and end at 4:00 p.m. and
':will be conducted at the
School.
Varsity Cheerleaders of
S, Port St. Joe High School will
-Conduct the clinic. Certifi-
..cates will be presented to all
: participants and awards will
:I. be.given for outstanding per-
;" former. A charge of $1 will
Sbe: the fee for the entire
Clinic.


Attend the Chur

ST. J,
- EPISCOPAL
309 6th Street


HOLY COMMUNION ....
: SUNDAY SCHOOL ......
MORNING WORSHIP (Nu
HOLY COMMUNION (Firm
RECTOR:.THE REV. S


livery.
Mrs. Elmer Johnson and
Mrs. Alfred Joines, the hos-
tesses, served delicious re-
freshments at the social hour
following the meeting.
The February 13th meeting
will he at 2 p.m. at the
Garden Center. Mrs. J. C.
Arbogast will demonstrate
"The Use and Beauty of
Driftwood.' Hostesses will be
Mrs. Helen Baldwin and Mrs.
Ralph Nance.


Mrs. Blount Is
Hostess to
Mission Group

The January meeting of
Mission Group III of the
United Me'thodist Women was
held in the home of Mris. John
Blount. The meeting was pre-
sided. over by the chairman.
Mrs. Ken Herring.
It was announced that the
plates ordered comnmemorat-
iig the Bi-Cenlennial havex
arrived and anyone .wishing
to purchase one may do sc by
contacting Mrs. Helen Ram-
seY.
Mrs. Helen Ramisey pre-
sented the.program on "T'he
Lord of Lite". A discussion.
on what life means to us and
the difference between life
and the abundant lile was
held..t1 was decided that the
abundant life is not just love
alone, but love, obedience
Sand service.
A delicious cranberry sal-
ad. tea and cake were enjoy.
ed by everyone.


ch of Your Choice

AMES
AL CHURCH
, INVITES YOU


..... ............ 7:30 A .M .
.................. 9:45 A .M .
rsery) ........... 11:00 A.M .
st Sunday) ...... 11:00 A.M.
SIDNEY G. ELLIS 229-6599


'New officers
:Hazel Sims, Hele
: Aliene Hightowe




"Mrs.



Mobile



. : I.'.
,, '


nancial Secretary,, Aliene
Hightower; Treasurer, Onnie
Herring: Warden, Lois
Daniell.
Conductor, Addie Goodson;
Chaplain, Faye Gardner:
Musician. Marie Wynn; Color
Bearer, Mamie Lou Dare;
Right Supporter Noble
Grand. Jessie Owens; Left
Supporter Noble Grand,
Pearl Whitfield; Right Sup-
porter Vice Grand, Merle
Weeks, Left Supporter Vice.
Grand. Helen Gilley: Inside
Guardian, Elizabeth Jones
and Outside Guardian. Fan-
nie Mae McMillan.



Mission

Group 1

Meets

Mission Group. I of the
First United Methodist
Church met in the home of
AMrs.-Edwin Ramsey January;.,
21 at 9:30 a-.m. iith 10 mem-
bers present.
Mrs. W. L. Alstaetter.
chairperson presided and re-
poprts were made.
Group I. will be responsible
for refreshments the first
quarter of the yeavr for the
General meeting. Mrs. Stiles
Brown gave the program,
"Self Appraisal". taken from
Ma'tthew 5, Sermon on the
Mount..
Date of the February meet-
ing will be announced. The
.meeting closed with the bene-
diction.


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.
SChoir Rehearsal Wednesday ...... 7:30 P.M.





323 REID AVENUE

I t


Watch Auburn as the
Upcoming Team in the SEC


We're well into the basketball season and for the
first time in recent memory UCLA isn't dominating
the ratings. North Carolina State, who upset (?) the
Bruins in the finals of the NCAA tourney last year
was the early leader. But after losing to Wake'
Forest and Maryland, have been replaced by
Indiana.
The talent through the colleges, seems to be
more balanced, at this time, than in the past. There
doesn't seem to be any one team, that is so
obviously superior to the others. True, the teams
with the tradition behind them are still there; and in
all probability the ACC still has the best all around
conference, but this year I have a feeling any one of
several could finish on top.
Not .since Adolph Rupp's prime years at
Kentucky has an SEC team been given even an
outside chance of seriously challenging for the
NCAA title. And maybe the experts don't think so
this year either. But the Alabama club is maturing
fast and could just surprise some people before the
season ends. Though Rupp is gone, Kentucky is still
here and has a fine team as usual. But if you want
to have someone to "root" for, pull for Auburn with
its predominantly freshman squad. They could be a
lot of fun.


Final Wedding


Plans Are Told


WV


Rev. 11 74


Call No. 492


Florida First National Bank


Charter No. 1 4902 National Bank Region No. 6

REPORT OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING
DOMESTIC SUBSIDIARIES, OF THE


*of Port St. Joe


IN THE STATE OF .....T.Q.r..da.................. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON .D.e...e.m.b...e....r3. 1974
PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE
12; UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 161.


Melody Rebekah Lodge No.
22 held: an Open Installation
of officers in the Paper-
maker's Hall on January 4.,
'The hall was beautifully de-
corated-with spring flowers.
Distinguished guests of the
evening-. were: Mrs. Hazel
Sims, Distlict Deputy Presi-
dent of-District No. 2: Mrs.
Flora Long and Mrs. Mar-
garet Land. past presidents'
of the Rebekah Assembly. of
Florida: Mrs. Land is also
representative to Internation-
al Association of Rebekahs of
America. Mrs. Joyce Lester.
Musician of the Rebekah As-
sembly of Florida was also
introduced.-
Special guests of the in-
coming Noble Grand included
her husband, Ralph Shirah
and son, Bill Shirah.
The Installing Staff of the
evening were: Mrs. Hazel
Sims, District Deputy Presi-
dent: Mrs. Edna Hunter. De-
puty. Marshal: Mrs. Ora
Dean, Deputy Warden; Mrs.
Reba Bass, Deputy Record-
ing Secrctari:' Mtis.' Countess
Harwell, Deputy Financial
Secretary: Mrs. Marjorie
Strickland. Deputy Trea-
surer: Mrs. Flora Long.
Deputy Chaplain: Mrs. Joyce
Lester, Deputy Musician;:
Mrs. Mary Lee Pitts, Deputy
Inside Guardian and Mrs.
Margaret Land, Deputy Out-
side Guardian.
The following officers were
installed for the ensuing
term: Noble Grand, Mar-
garet Shirah; Vice Grand.
Shirley Webb: Recording
Secretary. Jeanette Lee: Fi-


Dollars


11
.. .. 1


4

I. ...



. ..


3.9.9.




3.1.5..

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N(





6R8
3.7..^
20



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379
326..
1.80.
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NC
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223







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--NC


042
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NE

5 k.9...

'NE.
7NE
703
771.1


078
73..
3.4.6...
03.3..
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1NE ....
5.8.6.



O.O.Q..
NE..
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1NE...
870
688
)NE



.95.0..
NE ...
)NE
950


.....................N.QNE...........


135 72
NE ...........


Mrs. Costin Hostess

to Mission Group Two


Mission Group Two of the
First United Methodist
Church met January 20 at
three p.m. in the home of
Mrs. Chauncey Costin, with
Mrs. Alfred Joines as co-hos-
tess.
Mrs. Joines presided over
the meeting and Mrs. Noble
Stone gave the devotional. An
interesting program was pre-
sented by Mrs. George Suber.
She chose as her subject,
"Forward with Christ for the
New Year."
Twelve members and one
'visitor. Mrs. O. W. Copefi-


5I


1


400 00.0 00


1
11


.......1.0....
.........5....


650
211
181
443
688


.Q8.0.
..56
.....N.I
...... .(


000
35. .
775
135
774


.0.35..
7.9.9..
N ......
)NE .....


,..... ...... .... a... ......r.. ..... .?.s ............ of the above-named bank do
(Name and title of officer authorized to sign report)
hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.

......... .................
We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of th rep conditi t declare that it has been examined by us and
to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ,.. (


Directors.


'-U W,-


Mr. and Mrs. W. P-. Moyle,
Bradenton, have announced
final wedding plans for the
marriage of their daughter,
Margaret Ann, to Thomas J.
Wright, son of Mrs. Eileen
Wright of Port St. Joe.
The wedding will take
place at 2 p.m, Saturday,
February 1, in Sacred Heart
Catholic Church, Bradenton,
with Father William Kerr of
Tallahassee officiating.
Vocalist will be Paul Bas-
kin, Tallahassee, and Mrs.
Catherine Thompson of Bra-
denton will serve as organist.
Bridal attendants are Miss
Catherine Schaub of Braden-
ton, Miss Patricia Nyquist
of Hoffman Estates, Ill., Miss
Mary Blake of Pensacola and
Mrs. Richard Van Pelt of Ft.
Knox, Kentucky.
The groom's best man will
be Andrew Trammell of Pen-
sacola.
Groomsmen are Ben Dun-
can, Jr. of Quincy, Captain
Richard 'Van Pelt of Ft.
Knox, Kentucky and James
Bradshaw of Crescent City.
A reception will follow at
the Manatee River Garden
Center.


S
'^


haver, attended the meeting.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Stella
Farris.

STORY HOUR
Story hour for elementary
age children will be held at
4:00 p.m. today, January 23
at the St. Joe Branch Library
with Jo Ann Page conducting.
Admission is free.

Classified Ads
Get Quick Results


ASSETS

Cash and due from banks (including $ None unposted debits) ..
U.S. Treasury securities ............. .................... ......................... .. ...
Obligations of Federal Financing Bank ... ..... ........ .......................

Obligations of other U. S. Government agencies and corporations .............. .. ..
Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..................
Other securities (including $ None corporate stock). ........ .........
Trading account securities ...................... .. ...................
Federal funds sold and securities.purchased under agreements to resell .................. .
Loans . ..... .. . .... . . .
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises . . .
Real estate owned other than bank premises .......... .....................
Investments in unconsolidated subsidiaries and "associated companies". ...................
Customers' liability, to this bank on acceptance outstanding .......... ....... ..
Other assets (including $ None direct lease financing) ..................
TOTAL ASSETS ....... .................................. .............

LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... ................
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations. .................
Deposits of United States Government ........................ .
Deposits of States and political subdivisions.....................
Deposits of foreign governments and official institutions .. ........... ... : .. .
Deposits of commercial banks.
Certified and officers' checks, etc. ................................. .........
TOTAL DEPOSITS . . . .... $ 9,5 ,Rl 88 27
(a) Total demand deposits . . . $ 5 242 05 1 2
(b) Total time and savings deposits ... $ 1, 326,773 1
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .............
Liabilities for borrowed money .........................................
Mortgage indebtedness . ... . . ..... .. .. . . . . ..........
Acceptances executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding ...................
O their liabilities ............................
TOTA L LIA BILITIES .............. ................. . . . . .
MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES .................... .

RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS rulings) ................... .
Other reserves on loans ... .............. .................... ....
Reserves on securities ....................................................
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ..............................

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Capital notes and debentures ..............................................
_% Due $
__%Due $
Equity capital-total ....................................................
Preferred stock-total par value ...........................................
No. shares outstanding NONE
Common Stock-total par value ............... ...........................
No. shares authorized 1 6,000
No. shares outstanding 1 6, 000
Surplus .........................................................
Undivided profits ................................................ ...
Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .............................
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ................................. ............
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .....................
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits for the .15 calendar days ending with call date ..................
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date ....................
Interest collected not earned on installment loans included in total capital accounts ..........
Standby letters of credit ................ .......................... .


THIS COPY SHOULD NOT BE PREPARED BEFORE COMPLETION OF REPORT OF CONDITION


I L ) ) I I t


i


All.friends of the bride and
groom are cordially invited
to the wedding and reception.


Atkinson

Joiner

Vows Told

Announcement is made of
the marriage of Mrs. Oleta L.
Atkinson and William Grady
Joiner. The couple was united
in marriage on Saturday,
January 18, at seven p.m. by
Minister Percy Q. Bass of the,
Church of Christ of Spring-
field.
The candlelight ceremony
was solemnized in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nance
of St. Joe Beach, in the pres-
ence of a few close friends.
Following the ceremony, Mr.
and Mrs. Nance were hosts
at a wedding.supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Joiner are
making their home at Beacon
Hill.


Say You Saw It
In The Star!


New Business

Hours

Open Mon., Tues., Thurs.,
Fri, Sat., 9-5
Wednesday 9-12

Come See Our Gift Selection

B The Sugar Plum Tree

L Gift Shoppe

319 Reid Ave. Phone 229-6010
h- on









"SUPER-RIGHT'' HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SEMI-BONELESS


FIRST FOUR
RIBS
M ONLY
30tL B


yU


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS


IT


STE


YOU SAVE





U.S.D.A GRADE "A" FROZEN YOUNG
16 TO 18
TURKEYS .............V....A ........ LB.49
SULTANA FROZEN
(ALL VAR. EXCEPT HAM & BEEF )
DINNERS 1o 49z
.............. .......... PK 4 9
A&P MEAT OR BEEF
FAN I oz. 1
FRANKS......................... PKGo 69
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED
BOLOGNA 1lb89t
BOLOGNA ............ ....... PKG 89
"SUPER.RIGHT" STICK WHOLE or PIECE
LIVER SAUSAGE ................... L 59
ALLGOOD BRAND
SLICED BACON 1b.
SLICED BACON...................PKG$1.19








PRICE


"SUPER-RIGHT" EXTRA LEAN

GROUND


5 lbs.
OVER
..88e ^^^^BB


GROUND BEEF
5 Ibs.
p6OVER O68CLB.


MOUNTAIN GROWN COFFEE

FOLGERS
LBm
AN
kLL
NDS


1
CA
A
GRI
LIM


1 W/$5.00 FOOD ORDER


FROZEN CONCENTRATED
ORANGE JCE.

MINUTE MAID


2 o
CAP
L-


z.
M


2/99


A, A, &A,-A A&,AL A, A, ,& A.


WHITE GRAPEFRUIT OR JUICE

ORANGES

5LB.

5 BAG 49t

RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3eb 59t
TEMPLE ORANGES. E..10/79

"A SUPERB BLEND RICH IN BRAZILIAI
COFFEES"
EIGHT 9
'CLOCK 1b.BAG


BA(
P
B,


GRAD EWIAES


GRADE "A" FRESH
FLA. or GA.
WHOLE

FRYERS
GED
2
ER
AG
45


CANFROZENS FISH STICKS
10 oz.6 PK bI
PKGO 69C PKO 99t


SULTANA

MAYONNAISE

QT.
JAR 99t

RICH'S FROZEN

COFFEE RICH
32 oz.
CTN


AL A. A. A,hA A6,A A.A, A.AL


El


KRAFT PROCESS CHEESE SPREAD
VELVEETA 2 Ib'oix
VELVEPTA ................ BO2x$1.79
A&P NON-FAT INSTANT
DRY MILK six 2 Qt. $2.79
DRY MILK.... Envelopes$2.79
KRAFT MARGARINve
PARKAY .....................QTRS76
OUR OWN
TEA BAGS 125 CT 1.09
TEA BAGS.............. BOX .09
STRAINED BABY FOOD
4 oz.
GERBER'S ........ JAR. 6/89W
BIRDSEYE FROZEN
COOL WHIP....... CTN 73


RYA LO PRICES- w~


A&P 12 Oz. Can
LUNCHEON MEAT


88c


BEEF STEW2
DINTY MOORE....... AN89t
CARNATION NON-DAIRY
COFFEE MATE....... '~ $1.25
A&P
CHILI W/BEANS........ CA45
POTATO CHIPS
PRINGLES............. TWIN PAK 87C
CHUNK LIGHT
STARKIST TUNA'CAoz63


U.S. #1 SIZE "A'" BULK WHITE

POTATOES


In LBS 4Q9


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES


OPERATION AWARE, 1975:

A&PCUTS

FOOD PRICES


LPRIKECUTSON
STAPLES.
A& P start the New 'ear b\ cutting the price on
A& P Brands of staples such as Dr\ Milk. Beans.
Peanut Butter. Nla\onnaise. Luncher,n Meat. Fish
tbik k. Spaghett,. Macarni,. Spaghetti Sauece.
( hee.e le-. Frozen Shi estring Potatoes and
other itens that are important to a faLmily's diet
S,, now \uu can gel meaningful sa% wings on many
frequently purchased Items

2.WEEKLY SPECIALS
TOO... IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS.
Outljtndjng ve-kl, -special. t include meat., resh
Iruiti and \eptb.hlt. and _r.:ocer, items And when
A&. P ;ai- ,',..: u m:one', .,n ni-e t, that really, means
somethirln Beiause a A& P. \ .u knov. you're
alwaav cettling lull\ matured meat that's cut.
trminned aid priced for talue Take our beef, for
instance e W bel! onl~I 'ne quality ol beef at A& P
And i'~. balked b\ our unconditional money-back
guarariee and our Ruicher'- Pledge That the
A& P Buiij.her ; p:rrie t. alwd, pack the better
sidt ol eTer, cut do.wvn So: i \'.,u like what \ou see
in the -..'re. .u'll I':o. hat ~,: see at home

3.AWARE LIST
CONTINUES.
we're e continuing ,or Earl \\ warning System
againsT price increase- The Aware List Every
week we will Ioluntaril\ post a ist of price
increases. such as ,th,:-e received from
manulactuirer_. a full isee.n day; belfre we actually
change our price That gli e you one week to
purchase at the old price., subject, of course, to
product a'ailabilit% You'll also find "Be Aware"
shell tags on man', lrequentll purchased items with
the day of the price increase right on the tag Of
course, the Aware List won't include perishables
like meat, eggs or fresh fruit and vegetables where
markets fluctuate daily items controlled by law, or
advertised specials

CONSUMER
PROTECTION POLICY.
\Ve're of course continuing our commitment to
making 'oiu an Aware Shopper by reminding you of
what everv A& P sore owes you and by informing
you of wa s to get the most for our money. Look
for the signs in A& P sinres spelling out all the
protection A& P gives you I. Guaranteed
Satii.action 2. Exceptlnal Value 3. Low Price
with Absolutel, NNo Compromise in Quality 4.
Rain Check Product Availabililt. 5. Product
Freshness Through Open Dating 6. Consumer
Inlormation 7. Courteous Ser ice 8. Cleanliness
9. Sale and Healthy. Products 10. Shopping
Convenience II. The Butcher's Pledge. 12.
Variet 'of Choice and 13. People to People
ComTmuinicatir-,n


Ann Page H26 oz.
KETCHUP....... BTLE .....69


ALL VEGETABLE
CRISCO.. ............


3 Ib ..... 99
CAN.99


IIM DANDY -


25 lb.$
DOG RATld BAG'$4.99
GLAD
TRASH BA OCT ....99
TRASH BAGS .. ......BOX .. ..o


"_ __" I KRAFT
10 oz..PKG 180z
SALLAD TOMATOES ...........PKG 3 VALUE BARBECUE SAU .......FBTLEh St. "96
CELLO SPINACH 10 oz. 9 BARB E BTLE
Il, .T 9 ,!v irPi ~ P .e[ II ljI..l L 1 it
SALAD TOMATOES .....BASKET PRICES IN T A R 1.1A AlTtFFEi:Ti .E T L-IR'.N :U i AA50I; 5 Fifth St.
A T'COCP O i 'Pi NIONA I
Coupon 7 7.15 COUPON SAVE TH. CO NC oon S CO UPO1
Worflm 'n I. T couCHN Coruh pIOWARD BC.ASE worthVOWAR PURCHASE
PLAIN&ELFRSNG,,,,. 0. o.. .F II NAVFREFEE 1 o, TOMATOES
g ...=- u ": i 0"SAE3'o, S" ,o 1o60Z..

ou JUMO 16 OZ I
5PA.Y 0, oPAYL
79t I iA aCans
":OI IN. I C0... 0o io w S00 0 lm ll I COUPON ISS 0 C oo
i0.E POll OFil( PO R 1 PUIl& % S[S l I puCI OI[C l O ll 'N I OlTHl l PURCHA S [ X(
0Al-C- 'HRLIAN C-C AP 15(S IAt.C I C-GAREIIIS PT A S ITHUJAN 26 197'
COAi IlL i' E ". .. N 26 17' C,OAgtllI1 vAtC, I~ iAtul N 26 1,977I N :" '
7, 7: 7F.7;:.
,. .. ,, ; -..-... .. ::, ,, ,
~.' ."''': ..~ oT :.,':L, '.. .'. '' ',',:


---


_ I II -.. ~.. --- --"


O-U-S A V 1
80 LB I


I


v 'aw v -M


F


I I II


L


L


1


W. v


- A 6d
40











PAGE SIX


THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975


TO YOUR


GOOD


HEALTH!



The
Pharmacist
at our
Rexall
Drug
Store
Is helping you and your doctor by
dispensing your prescribed medi-
cines promptly. As always, his
first concern is your good health
and he will serve you courteously,
at any time. Call him for author-
ized prescription refills at this
number.



BUZZETT'S

Ph. 227471 M17 Wmm
Cenwrtn Driveln WindeM
Plenly of Pree Paridn


According to the Depart-
ment of Revenue one must
file a return under the follow-
ing conditions:,
Single or are a widow or
widower, and are under 65
with gross income of at least
t2,050.
Single or are a widow or
widowoer, and are 65 or older
with gross income of at least
$2,800.

Single, can be claimed as a
dependent on your parent's
return, and have taxable divi-
dends, interest, or other un-
earned income of at least
$750.
Married filing jointly, liv-
ing together at-end of 1974 (or
at date of death of spouse),
and both are under 65 with
gross income of $2,800 or
more.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Married filing jointly, liv-
ing together at end of 1974 (or
at date of death of spouse),
and one is 65 or older and
gross income is at least
$3,550.
Married filing jointly, living
ing together at end of 1974 (or
at date of death of spouse),
and both are 65 or older with
gross income of $4,300 or
more.
Married filing separate re-
turn or married, but not
living together at end of 1974
with gross income of at least
$750.
A person with income from
sources within U. S. posses-
sions with gross income of at
least $750.
Self-employed and your net
earnings from self-employ-
ment were at least $400.
Examples of income which
must be reported are:


Wages, salaries, bonuses, Supplemental annuities un-
commissions, fees, and tips. der the Railroad Retirement
Dividends. Act (but not regular Railroad
Earned income from Retirement Act benefits).
sources outside U.S.


Earnings (interest) from
savings and loan associa-:
tions, mutual savings banks,'
credit unions, etc.
Interest on tax refunds.
Interest on bank deposits,
bonds, notes.
Interest on U. S. Savings
Bonds.
Interest on arbitrage bonds
issued after Oct. 9, 1969, by
State and local governments.
Profits from businesses and
professions.
Your share of profits from
partnerships and small busi-
ness corporations.
Pensions, annuities, endow-
ments.


Proftis from the sale or ex-
change of real estate, securi-
ties or other property.
Rents and royalties.
Your share of estate or
trust income.
Employer supplemental un-
employment benefits.

Alimony, separate mainte-
nance or support payments
received from and deductible
by your spouse or a former
spouse.

Prizes and awards (con-
tests, raffles, etc.).
Refunds of State and local
taxes (principal amounts) if
they were deducted in a prior
year and resulted in tax
benefits.


Fees received for jury duty
and precinct election board
duty.
Fees received by an Execu-
tor, Administrator or Direc-
tor.
Embezzled or other illegal
income.
Examples of income you do
not report are:
Disability retirement pay-
ments and other benefits paid
by the Veterans Administra-
tion.
Dividends on veterans' in-
surance.
Life insurance sums re-
ceived at a person's death.
Workinen's compensation,
insurance, damages, etc., for
injury or sickness.
Interest on certain State an
and municipal bonds.
Federal social security
benefits.
Gifts, money or other pro-


perty you inherited or that
was willed to you.
Insurance repayments that
were more'.than the cost of
your. normal living expenses
if you lost the use bf your
home because of fire or othei-
asualty. Repayment of the
mount you spent for normal
living expenses must be re-
ported as income.


For

Ambulance

call

227-2311


106 Monument Ave.
Wanda Brown


Hours: 9-6 Monday Friday
S Saturdays by Appointment


Telephone Reservations May



Be Made at 20 State Parks


AhT....
TO BUY?
TO SELL?
RESULTS?


'Reservations for camping
at Florida's state parks and
recreation areas cannot be
made through Tickertron,
-Inc., effective Tuesday, Jan.
2.,' Harmond Shields, execu-
tive director of the Depart-
ment of Natural Resources,
announced this week.
Shields said a new policy
'has been developed, allowing
campers to make reserva-
tions directly by telephone
'with the park of their. choice
with the advantage of instant
-confirmation.
"Telephone reservations
,.may be made year around at
20 of the state parks and
d:i-ing summer months, from
.June 1 through Labor Day, at
'four other parks," he said.,
"The director said camping
.on a first-come, first-served
basis will be observed at 12
other state parks. "It also
will be observed on a 50 per
cent basis at all state parks
and recreation areas taking
reservations by telephone,'
he stated.
Calls made to the parks
will be received between 8
a.m. and 5 p.m. 'Eastern
Time, with collect calls re-
fused. Requests for reserva-
tions by mail also will be re-
fused, since these will not be
honored after Jan. 21.
'Other regulations include:
-Reservations will not be
accepted more than 60 days
:in advance of the check-in
!date.
SCamping period may not
:exceed 14 days.
: All parks open at 8 a.m.
.and close at sundown.
SAll campers must arrive
:before sundown.
S Reservation will be held
:until 5 p.m. unless park is
,notified of late arrival, by
:phone, on check-in day.
Check-out time is 2 p.m.
Camping fee is $4.00 per
day plus four per cent sales


Legal
NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF
RESOLUTION FOR SEWER AND
WATER ASSESSMENTS
RESOLUTION NO. 460
.A RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR
.LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS TO BE
.MADE UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF
CHAPTER 57-1500, LAWS OF FLORI:
DA SPECIAL ACTS OF 1967, CHAP-
TER-184, FLORIDA STATUTES, i967,
AND SECTION 153.05, FLORIDA STA.
.TUTES, 1967, SAID LOCAL IMPROVE-
MENTS TO CONSIST OF THE IN-
STALLATION OF WATER AND
SEWER FACILITIES AND SERVICES
TO ST. JOSEPH ADDITION NO. 9:
DESCRIBING THE. LOCATION OF
THE. IMPROVEMENT: PROVIDING
THE ESTIMATED COST OF THE
IMPROVEMENT: PROVIDING FOR
THE,ISSUANCE OF CERTIFICATES
OF: INDEBTEDNESS AGAINST THE
SUBDIVIDED LOTS AND STATING
TMI-E TIME, INTEREST AND
METHOD OF PAYMENT OF SUCH
CERTIFICATES.
BE-IT RESOLVED by the City Com-
mission of the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida:
SECTION I: The City Commission of
the City of Port St. Joe. Florida,'hereby
deems it necessary and for the best
interest of the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida, to extend its water lines and
sewer collection system in the area of
the City as follows: Lots No. 7 thru 12
on the West side of Juniper Avenue in
Block 108; Lots No. 7 thru 12 on the
West side of Juniper Avenue in Block
109; all lots 1 thru 12 in Blocks 123 &
125; Lots 1 thru 6 on the East side of
CVpress Avenue in Block 124; and Lots
1 thru 6 on the East side of Cypress
Avenue in Block 126, all in St. Joseph
Addition No. 9 as recorded in Plat Book
2,.Page 12, July 8, 1958, Gulf County,
Florida.
SECTION II: The improvement pro-
vided for by this Resolution shall con.
sist of all trunk and lateral lines neces-
sary to furnish pure potable water and
render sanitary sewerage disposal ser.
vice to property not presently served
by such facilities within the above
described area.
SECTION III: The City shall pay
from any funds available for such pur-
pose the cost of all trunk lines, as de-
fined by the City, and the'entire cost of
the lateral lines shall be assessed
equally on each lot abutting the water


tax.,
A campsite may be occu-
pied by only one family or
group (total number not to
exceed 10). Family or group
is defined as one or more
adults and those persons ac-
companying that responsible
adult. Adult is defined as 18
years of age or older, or
married person.
Pets are not allowed in
camping area.
Campers making telephone
reservations with the parks
are asked to remember to
include 'number of persons
in a party, type of camping
rig and length.
Parks taking telephone re-
servations all year are:
Anastasia near St. Augustine,
Bahia Honda in Florida Keys,
Blue Springs near Orange
City, Flagler Beach north of
Daytona Beach, Florida Cav-
erns near Marianna.
Fort Clinch at Fernandina
Beach, Highlands Hammock


Drivers should drive on the
outside lane when there are
two or more lanes for traffic
proceeding in the same direc-
tion says the Florida High-
way Patrol this week.
Colonel Eldrige Beach, Pat-
rol Director says, "Nearly
one-third of our traffic crash-
es occur between vehicles
moving in the same direction
and we are convinced that
the simple act of keeping to
the outside lane would help
reduce this number."
Florida law provides that
any vehicle proceeding at
less than the normal speed of
traffic shall be driven in the
right-hand lane. The excep-
tions to this would be when
making a left turn or when


near Sebring, Hillsborough
River near Zephryhills, John
Pennekamp Coral Reef in
Florida Keys, Jonathan Dick-
inson near Hobe Sound,'Little
Talbot 'Island, north of Jack-
sonville.
Long Key in Florida Keys,
Mike Roess Gold Head.
Branch near Keystone
Heights, Myakka River, east
of Sarasota, O'Leno, near-
High Springs, Oscar Scherer
at Osprey, Pahokee in Paho-
kee, St. Andrews in Panama
City Beach, Sebastian Inlet
at Wabasso and Tomoka,
north of Ormond Beach.
Parks taking telephone re-
servations during summer
are,:
Grayton Behch 'on Santa
Rosa Beach, Manatee
Springs near Chiefland, Och-
lockonee River, near Sop-
hnn Ad T


cuoppy
Memoria
insula ne


overtak
another
the same
Some
drivers
plain to
to follow
hicle on
out -the
making a
they can
Many I
ing to pi
patient a
chances
Colonel
saying,
slower th
consider
and keep
when pos


Lose weight with New
Shape Tablets and Hydrex
Water Pills at Campbell's
Drugs. 2tp 1-23

Fight Cholesterol build-up
wit Lecithin-Kelp Combina-
tion. Get Norwalk Leci-Kelp
caps. at Campbell's Drug.
4tp 1-23

Moving. Must sell every-
thing, appliances, station
wagon, furniture, clothes,
etc. Friday, Jan. 25, Friday,
Saturday and Monday. 114
Bellamy Circle. tp.

For Sale: 25" color TV, 2
years old. Call 227-7481. It


anu r. T. 3IUlte Seven piece dinette set.
1 on St. Joseph Pen- Can be seen at 1321 McClel-
ar Port St. Joe. lan. Call 227-3597. 3tc 1-16

a e 1972 12x60 Champion trail-
de La er, 2 BR, central air. May
*ide t rent lot its on. Small equity
c d ents and take up pmts. Call 229-
6918 after 5. tfc 1-2
ing and passing'
vehicle proceeding in 1974 Yamaha 360 Endura,
e direction. like new, 2,000 miles. Call
of the most irate 227-2551 or after 5:00 p.m.
are those who com- call 227-4132. tfc 12-5
the Patrol of having
a slow moving ve- Country Club membership,
the inside lane with- $125. 229-6972. tfc 8-22
slow moving driver
any effort to yield so STANLEY
pass. HOME PRODUCTS
Call
times the driver try- BETTY GILBERT
ass will become im- 648-7534
and take dangerous tfc 11-14
to get by.
For Sale: 14' Lone Star
SBeachconcluded by boat, motor 18 h.p. Evinrude

hn other traffic, be and E-Z haul trailer. Also
han other traffic, be
e o o d Minikote electric motor. For
ate of other drivers 27-4 t 1-
info. call 227-4736. tfc 10-17


ssible."


Advertisements


and sewer lines.installed under this
'resolution. Estimated cost of $30,000 to
be assessed against lots in St. Joseph
Addition No. 9 as described in Section I
above.
SECTION IV: The assessments
levied hereunder shall be payable in
ten (10) equal annual installments,
which shall include the principal sum
of one tenth (1-10) of the total cost'plus
interest at the rate of six and one-half
(6' 2) percent per annum, the first
installment being due one year from
the date of the confirmation of the
Assessment Roll; provided, however,
any assessment may be paid at any
time in advance.
SECTION V: The assessment pro.
vided for herein shall be levied on the
lands hereinabove described which
shall be designated as Special Assess-
ment District No. 8.
INTRODUCED in the City Cornmis.
sion on the 21st day of January,'A.D.,
1975 and ADOPTED and PASSED by
the City Commission on the 21st day of
February, A.D., 1975.
-s- Frank Pate,
Mayor-Commissioner
ATTEST:
C. W. Brock,,
City Auditor and Clerk It 1-23
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, will consider for final
adoption at their regular meeting on
Tuesday, February 11, 1975, at 9:00
A.M., in the County Commission Room,
Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe,
Florida, an ordinance entitled as fol-
lows:
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE
ERECTION, CONSTRUCTION, EN-
LARGEMENT, ALTERATION, RE-
PAIR, REMOVAL, MOVING, CON-
VERSION, DEMOLITION, OCCU-
PANCY, EQUIPMENT, USE,
HEIGHT, AREA AND MAINTE-
NANCE OF BUILDINGS OR STRUC-
TIRES IN THE COUNTY OF GULF;
TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUANCE
OF PERMITS AND COLLECTION OF
FEES THEREOF; DECLARING AND
ESTABLISHING A FIRE DISTRICT;
EXEMPTING NON-RESIDENTIAL
FARM BUILDINGS; PROVIDING
PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLATION
THEREOF; REPEALING ALL ORDI


NANCES AND PARTS OF ORDI
NANCES IN CONFLICT THEREWITH
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE
DATE.
Board of County Commissioners,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
By: -s- George Y. Core,
Clerk 2fl-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY.
Case NO. 74-139
UNION OIL COMPANY OF
CALIFORNIA, A Foreign
Corporation,
Plaintiff
vs.
BLAKELY THOMASON AND
EUGENE ABRAMS, Individually
and d-b-a Dixie Seafood Company
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice is hereby given that I, Ray-
mond Lawrence, Sheriff of Gulf Coun-
ty, Florida, under and by virtue of a
Writ of Execution heretofore issued out
of the above entitled Court, in the
above entitled cause, having levied
upon the following personal property,
situate, lying and being in Gulf County,
Florida, to-wit:
1964 Ford Truck ID No. F60MH508353,
said truck being the Property of Dixie
Seafood Company.
ALSO,
Lot 1 LESS NW 10 feet and Lots 19
and 20, all in Block 10, Yon's Addi-
tion to Beacon Hill, Florida said pro-
perty being the property of Eugene
Abrams.
and that upon the 14th day of February,
A.D. 1975, during the legal hour of sale,
namely, 2:00 o'clock in the afternoon,
on said day, at the front door of the
Courthouse in Port St. Joe, Gulf Coun.
ty, Florida, I will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, in hand,
the above described property, as the
property of said Defendants, to satisfy
said execution. Said property to be sold
at sale as subject to any and all
existing liens.
-s Raymond Lawrence,
Sheriff Gulf County dt 1-23

Subscribe to
The Star


r-For Sale: Country Club
membership, $100. 227-8577.
tfc 1-16

10 speed bikes in stocam
Men's, women's. Racing.
style. Touring style. Credit.
terms available, western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15
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 12-5

ALUMINUM PLATES
25" x 36" 20 Cents Each
CALL THE STAR
227-3161
Ideal for building chicken
houses, sheds. etc.

Like new, 2 BR mobile
home, central air and heat,
washer-dryer, 10' x 28'
screened porch attached, to
be relocated. Low equity.
Call 648-5246 or 648-6885 Mex-
ico Beach. 2tp 1-23

1972 Holly Oak mobile
home, custom made. 3 BR, 2
baths, carpeted, unfurnished.
Central heat & a-c. $7,000.
Phone 229-6132 9-5, Mrs. Jen-
kins:, after 6, 639-2702.
tfc 1-23

-LOST-
$25.00 Reward for return of
blonde Pekingese, black
mask, name "Dusty." Nine
years old, last seen Christ-
mas Day at MoJo Station,
Wewahitchka. Please call
David Rich, 639-5343 or 639-
5456. tfc 1-2


Old Stone home. Corner
- of' 5th & Monument. Will
sell for $2,000 before
March 1. Must be removed
from property within 120
days. Contact Silas R.
Stone 227-3571 or Jesse V.
Stone 229-4461.
4tp 1-23


For Sale: 2 beach lots and
12 x 65' mobile home. For
more info. call 648-6184.
2tp 1-16

Two lots for sale at 311 Iola
St., Oak Grove, 60' x 132'2'.
229-6392. House trailer can be
put on, it is ready. 2tp 1-16

For Sale: Four BR home, 2
baths, living room, dining
room; kitchenh and den,- cen-
tral heat and air cond. 229-
5171 after 5:30. 4tp 1-9

For Sale: 90' x 150' lot in
White City, $1,800, cash. Ph.
229-3356. 6tp 12-19

Three BR, 2 bath, DR,
kitchen & family room, laun-
dry & sewing room, double
carport, utility room, central
heat, air cond., fireplace,
$31,000. 229-6060 or Raymond
Lawrence at 227-2311. tfc 10-17

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
79!)6-6711, Dothan, Ala.
.tfc 11-14
Three BR block house, 1,2'
bath, carpeted and air con-
ditioned. Has carport; utility
room and fenced-in back
yard. Located at 1906
Cypress Avenue. For appt.,
call 229-6525. tfc 11-28
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 BR house on 112 lots
on Long Ave. Has fireplace,
chain link fence, floor fur-
nace. Only $17,500.

For Sale: Redecorated 2
BR house on three lots 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.



Advertising Pays
with Results


Furnished. large
apt. Laundry and
room, auto. heat.
after 5 p.m.


one BR
storage
229-6777
tfc 1-9


For Rent: Waterfront cot-
tages, all duplex units, one
and two bedroom apts. Some
on year round basis. United
Farm Agency, Jean Arnold,
Broker. Beacon Hill Beach,
Fla. 648-4800. tfc 12-24

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

Modern furnished 2 BR
apartment, quiet neighbor-
hood. Convenient. Call 227-
4261 days, 648-4600 evenings.
tfc 12-12
SFor-Rent: All electric fur-
nished apt. near water at
Mexico Beach, year round
rates. Call 648-3157 or .227-
3151. tfc 10-24

Two BR furnished apt. for
men, $25 per week each. 307
Woodward, 229-4797.
tfc 12-12






For Rent: Trailer at 612
Madison St., Oak Grove, 229-
6753.- 4tp 1-23







Septic Tanks Pumped Out
Carefoot Septic Tank
229-2937, 229-2351 or
229-6694 tfc 1-3

Professional help with emo-
tional problems and-or con-
cerns. Gulf County Guidance
Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691
or 227-7586. tfc 11-14


INCOME TAX RETURNS
Bernard O. Wester
813 Marvin Avenue
Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456
229-3107
Experienced Qualified
Personalized Service
tfc 1-16


Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. No. of Hwy 98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS


For Rent: 2 BR furnished
mobile home, extra clean.
Linen and dishes. Reasonable
by the month. For info call
229-2419 or 648-4800. tfc 1-23

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

For Rent: Unfurnished two
BR house. Laundry and stor-
age room, screen porch, car
port. 229-6777 after 5 p.m.
tfc 1-16
For Rent: Two BR house at
White City. Call 229-6786.
3tp.l-9




1960 Impala Chevrolet in
good condition. $100 cash as
is. May be used for a good
work car. 229-6838 after 6:00
p.m. or 227-2001 daytime.

1970 Pontiac Executive 4
dr. sedan. Needs body work
to rear of car. Exeptionally
clean and in good mechanical
condition. $550. 510 7th St.,
229-5967. Itp 1-23

Dune buggy for sale. Call
227-5461 for info. tfc 10-17

DUNE BUGGY, VW engine
rebuilt "71", pipe frame,
needs minor work. Good
tires, "balloon" tires on back.
$250. Call 227-5561. tfc 1-3


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

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

CALL 229-4481
Louise Varnum
Custom Upholstery
& Drapery
For Drapery special offer,
pattern, Tuscany, 65 per cent
rayon and 35 percent acetate,
$1.65 yard. Offer expires Jan.
31. 4tc 1-9


For all your appliance
needs, call
Kent Appliance & Service Co.
Your GE Appliance Dealer
229-6394
tfc 9-12









"Ithink it was something I ote."


Rkf-a.Bug

kills bugs for

up to six months,
and saves you bout $100 yearly
in costly pest control services.
Use. of Sprayer free witn
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


For Rent: Furnished 2 BR
house, auto. heat, laundry
and storage room, large
shady yard. 229-6777 after 5
p.m. tfc 1-9

Two BR house on Duval
St., 3 BR furnished house at
Beacon Hill. Bill Carr or call
229-6474 at nite. tfc 9-5






ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
8 p.m. Tuesday, 4 p.m. Sun.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Social Hall
2tp 1-23

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.

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.
J. L. Sims;
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.






-n-i





Custom Upholstery and
drapery. Reasonable rates. 20
pct. Discount on all fabric
and naughahyde. Louise Var-
num, 229-4481. tfc 1-2

LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20


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

PAINTING
Interior & Exterior.
CARPENTRY REPAIR
Free Estimate
Bill'Emily
648-5372
tfc 10"-17


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe



SA T It




HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.;
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


A New Servie At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS

UNIFORM

RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


As Long As You're Not Dead or Too Young to Read



This Article, You Must File An Income Tax Return


Income Tax

( Time


Quality Year-Round
Tax Return Preparation
& Bookkeeping


Qualified Representation
whenever necessary


St. Joe Accounting


229-6132


Drive on Outsi

to Reduce Ac


I


SERVICES


0


II







Prices Good Jan. 22
through Jan. 28
Kraft Margarine Whipped
PARKAY Pkg. 79c
Ballard 8 Oz. Cans
Biscuits 4/59c


Nabisco Cookies
Chips


141/2 Oz. Pkg.
Ahoy


Kraft Dinners 14/2 Oz. Pkg.
Mac. & Cheese


Hunt's 46 Oz. Can
Tomato
Hunt's 8 Oz. Can
Tomato


Juice

Sauce


SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!


FG nO$Fruit Pies 79c
,O.j F1,011Handy Pak Potatoes 5 Lb. Pkg.


French


Fries


99C


I


IGA Assorted BROWN & SERVE
ROLLS Packs 3/$1.00


89c

59c

59c

19c


IGA Giant Size
Sand.


24 Oz. Pkg.
Bread


IGA 46 Oz. Can
Pineapple


Juice


49C

65c


Glad
TRASH BAGS

S89
Pkg.


(Save 31c) Btl. of 36
Exedrin Tab
Antiseptic (Save 34c)
Listerine
(Save 22c)
Alka-Seltzer


25 Pt
Roll


lets


79c
14 Oz. Btl.
99c
Btl. of 25
69c


Foil


LARGE NO. 1 IRISH Yellow-3 Lb. Bag We Have
Genuine Idaho BAKING
tatoes POTATOES 5 lb. bag 69c ONIONS 39c eed potatoes
I A d l EACH Fertilizer


50 LB.
BAG

10 LB. BAG 88c


Fresh Florida-'4 Bu. Bag
Oranges


$1.69
Nn F M


Fresh Florida LDZO .
Tangerines 3/$1.00


Florida Vine Ripened
Tomatoes
" LB.


P4


Ldra y i ,u ,ua
Avocados 29

Fresh Florida-BAG


Kumquats


29c


Le.,7fqtft














-PAGE.EIGHT


THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Those Eligible Can Sign Up for Medicare's


Medical Insurance Plan thru March 31


People who didn't sign up
for Medicare medical insur-
ance when they first became
eligible or who have cancel-
led the protection once can
enroll now through March 31
at any social security office,
according to David P. Robin-
son, Social Security Fie)d
Representative, for Gulf
County.

Medicare medical insur-
ance is offered automatically
to people who reach 65 and
are eligible for social secur-
'ity benefits-and to disabled
people under 65 who have
been' entitled to monthly
social security, disability
benefits for 24 consecutive
months or more. Nine out of
10 people are enrolled in the
program, according to Robin-
son.

"But some people decline
the protection when they're
first eligible," he said. "And
some sign up once and cancel
later: They can enroll in the
first three months of any
year."

The medical insurance
helps pay doctor bills and -
other medical expenses and
is the voluntary part of Medi-
carei funded by individual-
premiums and Federal gen-
eral revenues. The basic pre-
miurn is $6.70 a month
through June -1975.

"People who decline Medi-
care: medical insurance and
delay signing up for more
than'a year pay a higher pre-
miumn," Robinson noted.


"People who sign up and
cancel later can re-enroll
only once."
The medical insurance sup-
plements Medicare hospital
insurance. Hospital insurance
is funded by social security
contributions from workers,
employers and self-employed
-people.
"People 65 and over who
are not eligible for social
security benefits can apply at


any social security office and
get Medicare hospital insur-
ance by paying a premium,"
Robinson said. "The basic
premium is $36 a month
through June 1975-and they
must also sign up for the
medical insurance," he said.
People who have worked
long enough under social
security can get Medicare
hospital and medical insur-
ance for themselves and their


family if they have chronic
kidney disease and need a
kidney transplant or dialysis.

Medicare is administered
by the Social Security Admin-
istration, an agency of the U.
S. Department of Health,
.Education and Welfare. The
Panama City social security
office is located at 1316 Har-
rison Avenue. The phone
number is 769-4871.


uc Sarah Herring



Bowlg Dean's List
Miss Sarah Claire Herrin
I I of Port St. Joe, has bee
|I named to the 1974 Dean's Lis
| 3 for the fall quarter at Baude
Fashion College of Atlants
Georgia.
L i nI n ill l


Ladies' Winter League
.The Ladies' Winter League
met in action January 16 with
Bowen's Cowgirls taking four
from Morgan's Drive-Away
on lanes one and two. Sub-
bing for Bowen's, Lou Mork
had a 121 game and 333
series. Trudy Pate bowled a
136 game and 363 series for
Morgan's.
On lanes three and four,
Ralph and Henry's won three
from J. V. Gander. Jo.Ferrell
was tops for Ralph and Hen-
ry's with a 176 game and 477
series. Connie Ross was high
scorer for J. V. Gander with
a 152 game and 424 series.
Dixie Seafood took four
from Troy's Standard on


FLORIDA
WILDLIFE

COMMENTS ON THE OUTDOORS


SDr. O. E. Frye Jr.
": 4'^ Director

'r. GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION


TALLAHASSEE-I envy well as their Work With the
the :eight-to-14-year-olds in campers. In addition, both
Florida who-wil) spend up to camp directors are well ex-
nine weeks enjoying "Adven- perienced in dealing with the
tures in exploring Florida's quantity of happy campers
woods and Waters" as the who flock to the two camps.
1974 Game and Fresh Water Although it isn't always
Fish Commission summer easy to convince a youngster
camp programs get underway. to leave the archery or rifle
Despite the ever-increasing range, or put up the canoes
loss of outdoor recreation and dry off after a swim, the
opportunities, as more and ringing of the dinner bell is a
more land is converted to magic sound, and polished
residential or agricultural use, dinner plates after dinner is
the Commission continues to the proof that meals can be
operate a pair of excellent enjoyable as well as provide a
summer camps for this im- nutritionally balanced diet.
pressionable age group, pro- The Commission's Hunter
viding the opportunity to see n irerm et ro
what the outdoors has to ad FgearmdSafety drd ofm
offer through canoeing, has graduated hundreds of
archery, hunter safety in- campers over the years, send-
archery, hunter safety in- ing them home with the
struction, swimming and all kowlee e
those pleasures the average sect for gns sred by most
youngster looks forward to spect for guns shared by most
youngster looks forward to outdoor oriented persons.
year after year..
In, south Florida, the Ever- Non-swimmers soon be-
glades YouthCamp intro- come little waterbugs, city-
duces youngsters to cypress raised youngsters suddenly
sloughs and a touch ,of the are able to spot the difference
sloughs and a touch,of the between the Oriole and the
Everglades, while in the Ocala between the Oriole and the
National Forest, a similar Mockingbird, as well as many
program is offered in an en- other species of Florida wild-
vironment of oak and pine life, and all the gang collects a'
environment of and pine supply of stories and ex-
forests and bubbling springs. supply of stories and ex-
Despite spiraling food periences to last him for a
costs and increased expenses long while.
required to operate these The proof of the program
facilities, the Game and Fresh shows up each year in the
Water Fish\Commission con- form of campers who spent
tinues to offer youngsters one session at camp, and
their choice of two top quali want to return for. the next
ty camps for the same $45.00 outing, hoping this year his
weekly fee as in the past. This folks will let him enjoy the
cost is kept low to permit as outdoors for a full nine
many youngsters as possible .weeks, but happy to be able
to rfieet Florida on their own, to spend just one more week
without slighting the camper in a' Game and Fresh Water
on quantity or quality of Fish Commission camp.
enjoyment. Additional information
Many of the highly and reservation applications
qualified counsellors are re- are available now from the
peat workers who already Game and Fresh Water Fish
know the objectives and goals Commission, 620 South
of the camp program, and Meridian St., Tallahassee, Fla.
who enjoy the atmosphere as 32304.


the members of the


Church of Christ

Invite you to meet with them:


Sunday Morning Bible Study. 10:00
Sunday -Morning Worship.... 11:00
Sunday Night ............... 6:00
Wednesday Night............ 7:00


Comer 20th St. & Marvin Ave.

James Brantley, Minister
Phone 227-2521


lanes five and six. For Dixie
Seafood, Bertha had a 167
game and Margaret had the
high series. Laura led Troy's
with a 141 game and 385
series.
St. Joe Paper Company
Container Division defeated
Peak's Pawn Shop in three
games on lanes seven and
eight. Margie was tops for
the Container Division with, a
178 game. Ann bowled a 135
g-ane and 348 series for
Peak's.
Standings: W L
Dixie Seafood 63 5
Ralp & Henry's 48 20
J. V. Gander 45 23
Troy's Standard 43 25
Bowen's Cowgirls 2412 431'
Peak's Pawn 21 47
SJPC Container 20 48
Morgan's 71 6012,

Wed. Night Ladies' League
Wewa Bank defeated St.
Joe Furniture for four games
to cause a tie for' first place
position. Jewell Burkett
paced the Bank with a 390
series. Bertha Clayton rolled
a 403 series for St. Joe Furni-
ture.
,Pate's Service Center won.
ihree games from Pla\er's
Supermarket with Ruby
Lucas leading Pate's with a


g
n ..
it
Ir
a,


In pursuit ot this nonor, a
student must achieve an
average of above 90 in their
academic courses.
Miss Herring is the daugh-
ter of Mr: and Mrs. W. J.
Herring of Port St. Joe.


224 game and 515 series.
Faye Pope was high for
Player's with a 173 game and
422 series.
Shirt & Trophy won three
games from William's Alley
Kats with Oddys Hicks
rolling a 414 series for the
winners. Marian Deeson was
high woman for the Kats with
a 449 series.
Florida Bank 'deposited
four games in the win column
by sweeping all four from
Bowen's Play Girls. Verna
Burch rolled a 430 series for
the Bank. Edwina :Bowen
paced the Play Girls with a
329 series.


LEGAL ADS
,IN THE .CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORJDA IN PROBATE.
Probate No. 549
In Re: Estate of
BOBBY BRAKE,
Deceased.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
APPLICATION FOR FINAL
DISCHARGE.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I
have filed my Final Report as Admini-
stratrix of the Estate of Bobby Brake,
deceased; that I have filed my Petition
for Final Discharge; and that I will
apply to the Circuit Judge of Gulf
County, Florida, Probate Division, on
the 10th day of February, 1975, for
approval of the same and for Final
Discharge as Administratrix of the
Estate of Bobby Brake, deceased.
DATED this 27th day of December,
1974.
.s- Sharron Jeanette Bolton
SHARRON JEANETTE BOLTON,
formerly
SHARRON JEANETTE BRAKE
-Administratrix of the Estate of
Bobby Brake, deceased.
JOHN B. MANN, JR., of
Staney, Durrance & Wines, P.A.
Attorney for Administratrix
Post Office Box 918
Auburndale, Florida 33823
4t 1.9

BID NO. WWP76
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
crawler loader:
I-Crawler Loader (specifications.
may be obtained at the City
Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port
St. Joe, Florida 32456, Monday
thru Friday, 8:00 A.M. till 5:00
P.M.)
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP76".
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
big 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, P. O. Box A, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456, on or before 5:00
P.M., E.S.T., February 4, 1975. Bid
opening will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting February 4, 1975,
at 8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 1-23
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF
NATURAL RESOURCES
NOTICE OF MEETING
Pursuant to Section 259.07, Florida
Statutes (Chapter 74-59, Laws of Flor-
ida), a public meeting will be held to
receive comments on the advisability
of the proposed purchase by the State
of Florida of property, known as the
Cape San Bias tract, as environmen-
tally endangered land under the Land
Conservation Act of 1972. The property
is located in Gulf County along the
south and west shores of St. Joseph
Bay and along the Gulf of Mexico ex-
tending from T. H. Stone Memorial'St.
Joseph Peninsula State Park to State
Highway 30.
The public meeting will be held
Monday, February 17, 1975, at 7:30
p.m. in the Board of County Commis-
sioners meeting room of the Gulf
County Courthouse, Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida.
All persons desiring to present infor-
mation pertaining to the proposed pur'
chase are invited to attend. A copy of
the meeting agenda may be obtained
by writing to the Division of Recreation
and Parks, Department of Natural
Resources, Crown Building, 202 Blount
Street, Tallahassee, .Florida 32304.
Written statements for inclusion in the
meeting record will be received at the
meeting or by mail not later than Feb-
ruary 24; 1975. Mailing address is as
above.
HARMON W. SHIELDS,
Executive Director,
Department of Natural Resources It

REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being duly


Ernest Thursbay
IsNow 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


Standings
St. Joe Furniture
Pate's Service
Shirt & Trophy
Alley Kats
Florida Bank
Player's S'market
Wewa Bank
Play Girls


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Muiic

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"



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




For Your Best

Deal On An




Automobile


See


Jack Hammock


Or



Billy Carr



At



Carr's Auto Sales


309 Monument Ave.


Port St. Joe


II Financing Available


I. ___


BFull 4-ply blackwalls






Plus 1.60 T Plus 1.77n F.E.T Plad Master1.79 FE.T FREE
WHITEWALLS PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED.
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.



H ;n ARGE It- iI u NT,.,, :, Diner's Club *Carte Blanche
"-American ExprpssM
CHARGES IT! -ACOUN T HUNTING






I Pate's Service Center



SJimmy's Phillips "66"

Port St. Je, r'onda;
"...,i -.: ... liiii.l._-.--- Jf^ ,B I, H B .


sworn, do hereby declare under oath
that the names of all persons interested
in the business or profession carried on
under the name of FUN IN THE SUN
CONSTRUCTION at Port St. Joe, Flor-
ida and the extent of the interest of
each js as follows:
Elmer Chester'lPlumb, Owrer 100 per
cent.
Elmer Chester Plumb 4tc 1-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IU AND
FOR GULF COUNTY.
IN RE: Estate of
MARY L. PRINCE, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of 'Mary L.
Prince, deceased, are hereby notified
and required to file any claims or
demands which they may have against
said estate in the office of the Clerk of
Circuil Court of Gulf County, Florida,
in the Courthouse at Port St. Joe,
Florida, within four (4) calendar
months from the date of the first publi-
cation of this notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and must
state the place of residence and post
office address of the claimant'and must
be sworn to by the claimant, his agent,
or his attorney, or it will become void
according to law.
January 17, 1975.
Sadie Louise Yates,
Executrix of the Will of


ortrestonee


Mary L. Prince,.deceased.
Cecil G. Costin, Jr.
Attorney for Executrix
221 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 4t 1-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULP
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN RE: Estate of
PAUL K. JOHNSON, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of Paul K.
Johnson, deceased, are hereby notified
and required to file any claims or
demands which they may have against
said estate in the office of the Clerk of
Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida,
in the Courthouse at Port St. Joe,
Florida, within four (4) calendar
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. Each claim
or demand must be in writing and must
state the place of residence and post
office address of the claimant and must
be sworn to by the claimant, his agent,
or his attorney, or it will'become void
according to law.
January 17, 1975.
Mary Belin, Administratrix of the
Estate of Paul K. Johnson, deceased.
Cecil G. Costin, Jr.
Attorney for Administratrix
221 Reid Avenue
Port St. oe, Florida 32456
4t 1-23

Read the Classifieds














Florida's Valuable Pines



lHave Abundant Enemies


By: Ralph J. Edenfield
County Forester
Valuable as they are, Flor-
ida's pines have many ene-
mies.
Last year, roughly two per
cent of each acre of pines in
Florida died from insects or
blight.
The greatest damage is
done by small blackish
beetles known as Ips bark
beetles or Ips engraver bee-
tles. Usually, the first indica-
*tions 'of Ips attacks are
masses of pitch and boring
dust on the trunk of the tree.
The pitch masses at the entry
holes are about the size of a
nickel, and these invaders
tool networks of tunnels and
galleries in the tree's cam-
bium.
All ages and sizes of pines
_,,are subject to -attacks by
these insects. Infestations oc-
cur more frequently, though,
in overmature trees, or trees
that have been injured by
lightening, ice, storm and
-flooding. It is wise to cut such
trees and utilize them or
spray or burn them to pre-
vent fullscale epidemics in a
stand of trees or in a neigh-
borhood.
The black turpentine bee-
tle, which is attracted to
resin, often does damage
where there have been naval
stores operations or where-
fires or fresh tree wounds
have made trees exude gum.
In recent years, this' insect
has been becoming more pre-
valent in Florida. Control is
with spraying of wounds, ex-
cept directly on active naval
stores tree faces.
The Southern pine beetle
has caused considerable
damage in the other Southern
states, but has caused very
little damage to Florida's


pine trees, according to Char-
les W. Chellman, Forest En-
tomologist for the Division of
Forestry, Florida Depart-
ment of Agriculture and Con-
sumer Services.
. A list of threats to pine.
trees would have to include
the pine tip moth (which
causes severe damage to ter-
minal buds and leaders), pine
cone moth, twig and am-
brosia beetles, turpentine
borer and the pine needle
scale. The Southern pine saw-
yer is always a threat to cut
logs held in storage..While it


doesn't amount to very much
danger in living trees, the
pine saywer may cause ser-
ious degrade to lumber cut
from infested trees. (Rapid
utilization of dead and dying
trees and green logs v.ill
reduce deterioration and'
losses from this beetle.)
Your County Forester will
be glad to help you if you
suspect a pine insect pro-
blem, or need forestry infor-
mation. He can be contacted.
at Division of. Forestry Site,
715 W. 15th Street, Panama
City.


In Memory of
Prentice E. Forrester
On December 20, 1974, our
Heavenly Father, in his in-
finite love and mercy, called
our Brother Prentice E. For-
rester to the Grand Chapter
on high.
Brother Prentice was a
loving husband, an affection-
ate father, a Christian,
Mason and Eastern Star and
a kind and precious friend.
WHEREAS: It has pleased
our Heayenly Father, to call
from our midst one of our be-
loved brothers; we recognize
the Almighty Power and wis-
dom in so doing, and though
he has finished his earthly
task, we with Marth's faith
know that our brother has
only gone before us for a
little while.
We have long recognized
and appreciated his true
Christian character, his un-
swerving faithfulness to the,
truth and doctrines that are
dear to us all and by' that
sunny disposition that en-
abled him to greet everyone


Three-Flavor Biscuits


Serve Three-Flavor Biscuits to make any meal a triple success.
Team them with a hearty soup, a simple main dish or a multi-'
course dinner. Be sure to bake extras to serve as nutritious snacks
-anytime.
These savory biscuits, a melody of fragrance as they bake, are
flecked with mellow morsels of cheese, crunchy chips of bacon
and aromatic slivers of scallions.
Biscuits are easy to prepare. Handle the dough gently and knead
briefly for light, flaky biscuits. Use enriched self-rising flour to
simplify preparation, too. Salt and baking powder are already
added to the four-so there's less mixing and measuring.
Good baking means good nutrition when you use enriched
self-rising flour. The important B-vitamins-niacin, thiamine and
riboflavin-plus the minerals, iron and calcium, have been added
to the flour for daily good health.
Three-Flavor Biscuits
12 biscuits
2 cups enriched self-rising 12 cup shredded Cheddar
flour* cheese
4 cup shortening 1/4 cup finely chopped
5 slices crisply cooked bacon, scallions
drained and crumbled V1 to % cup milk
Measure flour into bowl. Cut in shortening until mixture re-
'^sembles coarse crumbs. Add bacon, cheese and scallions. Blend in
enough milk to make a soft dough. Turn onto a lightly floured
surface and knead gently 30 seconds. Roll out /2-inch thick. Cut
with a lightly floured biscuit cutter. Place on ungreased baking
sheet. Bake in preheated 4500 oven 10 to 12 minutes, or until
lightly browned.
*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 to flour mixture.



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


he met with a-smile and a
kind word and hearty hand-:
clasp.
THEREFORE BE IT RE-
SOLVED: That in the death
of Brother Prentice, our
Chapter has sustained the.
loss of a true friend and that
we tender to Sister Dotis and
his- bereaved family our
heartfelt sympathy.
BE 'IT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED: That we drape our
Charter in loving testimony-
of our loss, and we enter
these.memorial resolutions in
our Minute book, sending, .a
copy. to our beloved Sister:
.Dotis Forrester, and -a copy-
be forwarded to The Star (on-
publication. -


"Somewhere back of the sun-"
set,
Where loveliness never diesy
He lives in a land of glory:.'
'Midl th-. hl 1 nnd ,df lf t-'ha


School

Lunch

Menus
Port St. Joe High School
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, Jan. 27
No School
Tuesday, Jan. 28
Creamed chicken on rice,
turnips, hamburger with bun,
French fries, lettuce, tomato,
pickles, pineapple upside
down cakeQ cornbread.
Wednesday, Jan. 29
Dry lima beans with ham,
onion rings, cabbage slaw,
hamburger'with bun, French
fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles,
brownie, cornbread, rolls.
Thursday, Jan. 30
Hamburger with bun,
French fries, lettuce, tomato,
pickles, roast beef with
gravy, mashed potatoes,
green salad, banana pudding,
bread, rolls.
Friday, Jan. 31
Battered fried fish, grits,
tartar sauce, chili dog with
bun, French fries, tomato
slice, cherry pie, bread, rolls.

Elementary Schools
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, Jan. 27
No School
Tuesday, Jan. 28
Creamed chicken on rice,
turnips, green salad, pine-
apple upside down cake,
cornbread, rolls.
Wednesday, Jan. 29
Dry lima beans with ham,
onion rings, cabbage slaw,
brownie, cornbread.
S Thursday, Jan. 30
Roast beef with gravy,
mashed potatoes, green
salad, banana pudding,
bread, rolls.
Friday, Jan. 31
Chili dog with bun, French
fries, tomato slice, cherry
pie.


llU L.1; uelu anll UlU Ul o L
skies,
He followed the Star to a bet-
ter land i:::Biddy Cage
Where the voice of the Mas-
ter called clear Opens
l T-i Inviilu iy --.-i th WI.S f !_ e O


Hne: Ivlingy serveau WILII heart
and hand,
And answered the call witlh-
out fear!"
Lovingly and fraternally.
submitted,
Aliene S. Hightower,
Past Matron
Marjorie Horton.
Past Matron
Merle Weeks,
?-'.'Wt)athy*'^M atl ron *"-?-
Catherine McDaniel,
Associate Conductress


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975


PAGE NINE


Too Much Water Can Cause Your Favorite


Potted Plant Foliage to Wilt and Droop


By: Pamela Marshall
Horticultural Writer
University of Florida
"My plant looks wilted but
I water it everyday." This is
a common problem and is the
result of overwatering.
Watering is one of the most
important cultural practices
in growing foliage plants and
many factors effect how
much and how often to water
a plant.
Water is not the only im-,
portant substance supplied by
the soil media: The roots also
require oxygen to breathe. It
is the balance between these
two substances that is im-
portant in the soil. If there is
only air and no water, the
roots dry out and the plant
dies., If there is only water
and no air the roots drown.
Lack of oxygen effects the
chemical processes in the cell
which effects the ability of
the cell to take up water and
the plant absorbs less 'water.
Therefore, if the soil remains
too wet the plant will look

Smokey Says:
TANKS FOR HELPING
PREVENT FOREST FIRES
TAIS PAST YEAR /_.,


Help keep up Smokey's
good report.


wilted. Plants can survive
brief periods of water satu-
rated soil without injury.
However, if the soil remains
too wet for too long the roots
are injured and often the
plant becomes -diseased.
Even if the plant does not
become diseased, if it re-
mains waterlogged it :will
suffocate.
Never allow soils to be-
come completely dry between
watering, but do not let them
remain completely, saturated.
Water thoroughly when you
water, be sure excess water
can drain from the pot. The
amount of water you use and
how often you water will
depend on the temperature,
humidity, air movement, soil,
containers, plant size, ';nd
light intensity. If the temper-
ature is high, the air dry, the
light intensity high; and the
plant large enough compared
to the pot, you will have to
water more frequently than if
the reverse is true.
The container and potting
media greatly effect water-
ing. Good drainage. is im-
portant so that the roots do
not remain in water. A
porous soil such as two parts
peat, one part perlite, one
part sand is best. It is also
advantageous to pot in a con-
tainer that has drainage,
holes. If you wish to use a
decorative container that
does not have drainage you
should layer gravel in the
bottom under the soil to allow
for drainage. A better solu-
tion is to pot the plant in a
pot with drainage and place
this pot on a layer of gravel
inside the. decorative contain-
er. You can then remove the


smaller pot to water and let
it drain before replacing it.
The quality of water is also
important. Wate. that has
been run through a water
softening unit often is high in
sodium and should not be
used to water plants. Fluo-
ride will cause the leaf tips of
many plants to turn brown.


Many Florida water supplies
are either high in natural
floride or are fluorinated.
Dracaenas, maranta, spider
plant and ti plant are very
sensitive to fluoride injury
and should be watered with
rain water or distilled water
to prevent browning of leaf
tips and edges.


SThe' Biddy Basketball Lea-
gue, involving boys in grades
four, five and six, began-
Thursday, January 17. Six
games were played with the
following results:
Warriors-18, Celtics, 14
(overtime); Blazers-28,
Braves-26 (double over-
time); Bulls-20, 76'ers-18;
Knicks-23, Pistons-17;
Hawks-20, Jazz-16; and
Lakers-9,. Suns-20.


Copter Rides Being


Made Available


Many people have viewed.
the beauty and wonders 'ofi
Gulf County from the high-
ways and country lanes tht .
traverse the area and many,
have viewed the splendors:f::
its natural environment fr6m'
the rivers, streams and lakes,.
but how many have had the
opportunity to view all thiiS
wonderland from the air.
If the Port St. Joe Kiwanis
Club has its say, everyone.
will be given the opportunity'
to "look down" on this great
display of God's grace and.
man's progress during Gulf.
County's Golden Anniversary
celebration June 6-14 this..
year. This industrious and:
civic minded group of menii
will sponsor helicopter rideS.


over the area during the
gigantic 50th anniversary
party. While it is nice to be
able to look up, sometimes it
is just as interesting to look
down, and view the frontier
coast with its beautiful blue
water and white sandy beach-
es, and see the network of
rivers and lakes that make
up the Apalachicola River
system.
The Port St. Joe Kiwanis
membership will also sponsor
a circus and a motorcycle
contest during the nine day
affair. This active group is to
be commended, not only for
their grand support of this
celebration, but also for their
many civic contributions to
the community, each year.


M T ..... .....
: '':'":~` NA9'E~-~


:~8 EFD7 be.
r;::t~lD-








JJI


Yes, Jim Walter has instant mortgage fi-
nancing available so that together we can
build a beautiful two-, three-, or four-bed-
roorm'home almost anywhere that you own
property... a home you and your family
will be proud to own. The outside of your
neWhome will be custom-built, completely
finished from the foundation to the final
two coats of quality paint. We'll use long-
lasting, low-maintenance materials such
as heavy-duty roofing; deluxe "wood-
made-better" hardboard siding that sel-
dom needs painting; durable aluminum
windows; factory-produced window shut-
ter trim and exterior doors, complete with
hardware.

Now you take over and complete the in-
side yourself and save many, many dollars.
Do little or do it all, but the more inside


finishing work you do, the more you'll
save. Feel free to consult with your local
Jim Walter representative on the cost of
inside finishing packages that are avail-
able.
OVER 20 MODELS
BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY
A new, permanent home on your property
is today's best investment an invest-
ment that you can count on to gain in value
year after year Together we'll build... and
you'll begin to enjoy the pride and the
advantages of home-ownership.


MORTGAGE FINANCING
to qualified property owners


We offer a complete line of
SECOND HOME COTTAGES






We want you to know exactly what the cost
and monthly mortgage payment would be
on your new, permanent home, custom-
built on your property by Jim Walter. Call,
visit or send the coupon to the nearest Jim
Walter Homes display park for complete,
no-obligation information.


--------- -
JIM WALTER HOMES
(Mril to neorestoffice) I vH1
I would like to have more i on
information and the cost of


building on my property. I
understand there would be l a
no obligation to buy and
that you would give me these
facts free of charge.


Panama City, Florida AoRME
CITY STATE ______ZIP
P.O. Box 246 I Telephone (or neighbors)
3303 West Hwy. 98 If rural route please give directions
Ph: 769-2381 I
I own property in County.
~ ~ ~ I -


In Memorium


Henry Block has

17 reasons why you

should come to us

for income tax help.

Reason 1. We are income tax
specialists. We ask the right
questions. We dig for every honest
deduction. We want to leave no
stone unturned to make sure you
pay the smallest legitimate tax.












[X1Om LOCIC
THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE
112 Reid Avenue
Open 9 AM-6 PM, Mon. thru Sat., Phone 227-7686
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY


DEPEND ON


St. Joe Auto Parts
Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years
FOR
QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
EXPERT
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE




WE'RE |

HEAD-I

HUNTERS

SPECIALISTS IN
CYLINDER HEAD. RECONDITIONING
ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING
CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS
BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum)
and QUALITY PARTS
"Press Work"


Phone 227-2141

201 Long Ave.


ou think of a new home ... think of

J Valsoar H 0 M F. B
N


r-


qwm


?


1








e G.Tauantity rights reserved


H01


UI


LO


ESEE


SI


PRICES LI


CE


E THESE?


AE E F274


All Meat Stew

BEEF


For Better Sandwiches
Copeland BOLOG
Blue Ribbon Beef
Cubed

STEAK


.ESSi We Honor
_USDA FOOD STAA
Choice Lean Grou

C BEEF
4 Pounds or More
NA Ib 89 Our Own
NA lb. 89c PAN SAUSAGE


lb.


Swift Premium Vac Pak
Sliced Bacon


Fresh Sliced
Beef


Liver


7 Farms or
Chef's Choice Crinkle Cit
FROZEN
POTATOES
Parade
FRUIT
COCKTAIL


Maxwell House
COFFEE
1 LB. CAN
WangiesgIM .1"T rI


With Coupon
& $10 Order


Del Monte 14 oz.
Tomato btle.
CATSUP
Limit 4 with $10 or More
Yellow Rose'
Plain or Self-Rising
FLOUR "b
limit 1 with $7 or more
Grade 'A' Medium

EGGS 2d


Large
EGGS


King Size 2
Sunbeamr
BREAD
Charming Bathroom
TISSUE
Bounty Paper
TOWELS


4 Lbs. or More
GROUND"

CHUCK "
Se ~ Georgia Grade A Fryer
L 'f BREAST
LB. 69' THIGHS


39.

79*


g gC

29en
zen'


Fresh
2 Dozen $1.49 CUCUMBERS


4 pak 6 r
pkg.067
jumbo'" 49
roll 4t


Downy Fabric gt.
SOFTENER bte.86
Personal Bars
IVORY SOAP 4 pok 51'
Mr. Koogle 12oz.ijar
PEANMUT STRAD 6-
cloc.- Vn.,nbanandamcinmainoj


Parade Dinners
MACARONI NEI
&CHEESE


Star-Kist
Chunk Light
TUNA


ApS!


Parade


mnd
lb..

Ib. 69c


IODIZED

SALT


26 oz.
box.


Ib.


59c


Ib. 55c


Colonial

a SUGAR


165

250


We honoer
FOOD STAMPS!
FOOD STAMPS!


Ip Showboat

PORI


BEAN


S


15 oz.
can


S We Honor
OOD TMPS !
FOOD -STAMPS!


Double Luck Cut


GRE

BEA


16 oz.
can


6/2 oz.
can


.Sea Pak 8 oz.
Frozen Fish pkg.

STICKS
Limit 1 with $10 Order
Giant Size
TIDE


Bell
PtPPkRbS
Selected
RADISHES


C


3 for 391
3bs 39t
3'e'39


Fresh lb 39
TOMATOES Ib. 39t
GREEN 'l.
CABBAGE|
Head & Shoulders 2.5 oz. 08
SHAMPOO tube 88
Head & Shoulders Lotion 00
SHAMPOO 4oz.btle.8
Aim 2.7 oz.
TOOTHPASTE tubeO2


6 HAS IT BEE


Limit 4
with $10
or More


Del Monte
TOMATO
SAUCE


Limit 4
with $10
or More


3for39t


Limit 4
with $10
or More


IFI~~L1-~1-I L


, I szsa


I


2 lb.

16 oz.
can


C)os


~tam