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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01896
 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: March 6, 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: UF00028419:01896

Full Text





















THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 27


Industry --Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA', THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975


Covetin City Employees
c5 / y*


City Agrees



to Purchase



' Radar Gun'


Mayor Frank Pate asked
the City Commission to call
for bids on the purchase of a
"radar gun" at the City
Commission meeting Tues-
day night!
Pate pointed out the City
has had numerous complaints
of speeding in various parts
of the City and pointed out it
was almost impossible to
adequately clock speeders,
and harder still to catch a
speeder in the act when they
see the police car coming. He
pointed out that the device
would allow a patrolman to
stand beside the road, aim
the "radar gun" at a vehicle
and record its speed, thus
having speeding. evidence.


the practice of the. garbage
men of collecting garbage so
early in the morning. It
seems the garbage men are
as quiet as church mice in
their collection duties, but
when they come around in
the wee hours of the morning,
they disturb dogs and the
resulting howl of the dogs
causes consternation with
those trying to sleep.
The garbage men start
work so early to get through
early since they have made
their day when they get
through making their rounds.
-' commission instructed
Dorton Hadden, supervisor of
this operation, to'request his
men not to go into the resi-
deantial area hobfrer 7:0nn a m


Roy Robinson, assistant
chief, said the device would The early pick-up will still be
chief, said the device would all, ^ ^
be especially effective allowed in the business dis-
be especially effective
against the problem of speed- trict.
ing pulpwood trucks which In other action the, Board:
have been a source of com-
< plaints recently. "At present, -Turned down a request
._. ._hvU -imn~we. get. behind for license waiver for SAGA
ythemeT-Ti Febeh-ind n-p-, ho'ytl'lb" ateig
they have slowed down for a food in Gull County during
light or have arrived at the the Golden Anniversary Cel-
mill.,We can't get the proper ebration.
evidence even. though we -Turned down a request
know they are speeding." by Bernard Wester to locate


The Commission agreed to
Pate's request and bids will
be let in the next few days.for
the purchase of the speed
control device.
The Board agreed to assist
in finding .office space for a
veterinarian who wishes to
practice in Port St. Joe.
Mayor Pate said a Dr.
Robert S. Titus had contacted
him with a request that the
Commission aid him in find-
ing a place to hold clinics
during the week. The Board'
agreed to assist the Doctor.
COMPLAINTS
A source of complaint was


a mobile home at Third and
Long to house a beauty shop.
A City ordinance prohibits
mobile homes in the City.
-Discussed the drainage
problem east of Garrison
Avenue. Dot Hadden said the
problem was that there was
no drainage. The B6ard dis-
cussed how drainage could be
accomplished with no definite
solution agreed'upon at this
time.
-Heard a report .by Com-
missioner Benny Roberts that
the sprinkler system was in
place. on the Fifth Street
median and that beautifica-
tion was progressing.


Dozer clears former parking area beside construction to accommodate phone company
Telephone office in preparation for building expansion. Star Photo



Expansion Program Work Started


This Weekby Telphone Company

Work was started this week County from the local i : all over town until the new the rear of the present build
on a huge expansion program change office. :l : construction is completed, ing on property formerly oc
for the St. Joseph Telephone R CI i which is expected to be cupied by the Oscar Robert
and Telegraph Company here ('ROnDEI) a.( I around the first of the year. home.
in Port St: Joe. Pridgeon said the firm hs The construction work i
According to Bernard Prid- been crowded out of "he To make room for the new being done by Hollis & Spann
geon, Jr., assistant general present locationbyexpa building, the companypark- of Dothan, Ala. Charles Ar
manager for the utility, the switching machinery and a- building, the company park-
construction will more than need for personnel space ihe mg lot has been moved thur Gaskin of Wewahitchka
construction will more than need for personnel space.ne across Fifth Street. Plans are is the architect for the pro
double the size of their pres- old section of the buiaing to re-locate the parking lot to ject.
ent headquarters building at will be, completely filled I .ith
the corner of Long Avenue switching apparatus and'per-
and Fifth.Street. haps new service equipment
and Fitwhich will be announced at a H- yhC y t
Pridgeon said the new ad- later date. E H t Q Ul 7 .T


edition will house a new toll
operators room, new office
space for administration, en-
gineering, auditing, commer-
cial, traffic and engineering
personnel,.
St. Joseph Telephone and
Telegraph Company serves
.Gulf, Franklin. CaJhoun, Li-
berty and part ,of Gadsden


When construction is com-
pleted, the building will have
the appearance of one large
building since renovation: of
the old building is planned to
blend it into the new facade.
YEAR TO (COMPI.ETF
At present, the phone com-
pany offices' are spread out


I-
c-
s

s
n
-
a
0-


11


z-ml .3.. Y/lFL A V U'ai


The Port St. Joe Lions Club
will sponsor its annual horse
show Saturday, March 8, be-
ginning at 12:00 p.m., E.D.T.
The show will take place at
the Lions Club Arena located
on Highway 71, east of Port
St. Joe.


Volunteers Taking EMT Training Course


Port St. Joe's volunteer
ambulance crewmen are now
one third through with a 91
hour course in Emergency
Medical Technician training.


Classes are being conducted
by Gulf Coast Community
College in the Municipal Hos-
pital two nights a week in
three hour classes. The in-


Dana Holten, left, instructs Mrs. Harold
Butler and Jim Gregg in examination for


structor is Dana Holton, Med-
ical Assistant to Dr. Wayne
Hendrix.
Eighteen ambulance crew-


men and one Licensed Prac-
tical Nurse at the hospital
are taking the course in this
first EMT school. Holton says
he expects another class will


accident patients in EMT training procedures
at the hospital. Star Photo


follow soon after the present
one is completed.
The volunteers are taking
the course since Florida law
requires a registered EMT on
each ambulance on an emer-
gency call. At present there
are none on Gulf County
ambulances, but a special
permit has waived the re-
quirement for this year.
Those taking the course
must complete their 91 hours
of instruction and training
and spend eight hours in an
emergency room situation
and eight hours witnessing
application of what they have
learned. To get this training,
students will spend eight
hours in the Bay Memorial
Hospital emergency room
and eight hours with ABC
Ambulance Service in Bay
County.
Some of the experience
training must include witness
of a baby delivery, suturing
of lacerations, intravenous
feedings, respirator use, ap-
plication of splints, EKG use,
Defabrillator use, use of suc-
tion machine and many other
procedures.
Holton said the training
will effectively prepare the
'students taking the course to
be functional attendants, cap-
able of taking care of an
emergency situation until the
patient can be delivered into
the hands of a physician.


The club is a member of
the Southeast Alabama and
Northwest Florida Horse-
men's Association. The event
is held under the auspices of
the Association each year by
the Lions Club for the pur-
pose of financing the club's
Sight Conservation Project.
The Lions have gone
through great efforts to make
this one of their best shows
ever, and will feature 30
events, (two more than last
year). Five trophies will be
awarded in each event as
well as the senior and junior
high point trophy.
Some of the events are:
Halter Stallions, Halter
Mares, Halter Geldings,
Youth Showmanship and Hal-
ter, 18 years and under; Pony
Class, 11 yrs. and under.
Plantation Open, Open
Pleasure, 11 years and un-
der; Egg and Spoon, Western
Pleasure Jr.; Western Plea-
sure Sr.; Walking Horse
Pleasure (no canter); West-
ern Horsemanship, Jr.; West-
ern Horsemanship Sr.
Trail, Open; Western Rid-
ing; Open Walking Horse;
Reining; Pole Bending -Jr.;
Pole Bending Sr.; Texas Bar-
rels Open, Cloverleaf Barrels


Local 1306 Asks to

Represent Workers

A petition has been filed with the Florida
Public Employees Relations Commission by
Laborer's Local Union, 1306, requestiAg organi-
zation of the City's hourly paid employees it was
learned late last week by the City.
The petition requires to City to hold a
hearing along with PERC and union officials to
explore the matter. An alternative would be for
the City to dispose of the matter quickly by
entering into a consent election agreement in-
which City employees would vote on the matter
of accepting or rejecting the Union as their bar--
gaining representative.
Organization of public em:
ployees in Florida came as:
the result of a Supreme Court-
Slowdown In interpretation of a section in:
the new State Constitution.:
Nation Now The Supreme Court has ruled:
that the section of the Consti-
Hitting Here tuition which prohibits strikes
by public employees implies
The nationwide slowdown that the same employees
in business will strike Port may organize into a union.
St. Joe this week. St. Joe Opponents of the Supreme
Paper Company announced Court decision claim the sec-
Monday it would shut down tion was put in the Constitu;
its mill operation here Satur- tion on the heels of the state
day morning for an indefinite teacher's walk-out and that
period of time. the Supreme Court is stretch-Y
Tom S. Coldewey, vice- ing a point interpreting the
president in charge of opera- statement as they do.
tions, said orders were short TEACHERS FIRST
and the warehouses were full. Organization of public
In addition to the mill workers in Gulf County is not
shutdown, the Apalachicola new. Gulf County school
Northern Railroad laid off teachers had their organiza-
ab6ut 25 of its employees for tion. Gulf County Classroom'
a period, of time. The railroad Teachers Association recog-
lay-off was due to the de- nized as their bargaining
creased freight business due agent last month.
to the mill shutdown. This is the first attempt at
R. H. Ellzey, railroad sup- organizing the City's employ-
erintendent, said the road ees. If the organization is
will be operating about three 'successful, about 120 employ-
trains a week until the mill ees will be affected in the
resumes operations. The rail- City, the Hospital and the
road normally runs a train a Wastewater Treatment Plant.
day. The letter received last
week was from Curtis L.
Mack, general counsel for
PERC, which assigned Tom
y Brooks of Chattahoochee to

negotiations.
Jr.; Cloverleaf Barrels Sr.; At Tuesday night's meet-
Arena Race Jr.; Arena Race ing, Bob Simon, manager of
Sr.; Flag Race; Pony Ex- the treatment plant, had a
press; and Personal Pickup. copy of working rules and
agreements for the plant em-
The concession stand will ployees for the City to send to
be open from 11:00 a.m. Brooks for study. Since the
until-serving hamburgers, City agreed 'to send the
hot dogs, drinks, coffee, and' document, it would appeal
fish plates with trimmings, the Commission isn't too en.-
thused with the idea of City
employees being unionized.
Registration They will request the confer-
ence, rather than give per-
Books Are Open mission to call for an organi-
zation among the employees.
Registration books for the No indication was given as to
upcoming city election are how the employees felt about
now open in the office of Mrs. the matter.
Dessie Lee Parker, Supervi- At Tuesday's meeting, it
sor of Elections in the Gulf was assumed the petition for
County Courthouse. the organization progrmii
In the past, those wishing came from City employees,
In the past, those win g M but a later examination of.the.
to register to vote in Munici- papers received from PERG
pal elections had to register papers received from PERi
at theCity Hall. Ne election showed the request and peti-
at the City Hal. New election tion came from the Laborers
laws require all registrati Local Union.
.f th.Ffl-a Local Union.


at the fice ote hi e County
Supervisor.
Municipal elections will be
held in May. Registration
books are open until March
27 at which time they will be
closed. State law requires
closing of the books 45 days
before an election.


The union's petition did
claim that a substantial num-
ber of employees "wish to be
represented for purposes of
collective bargaining by Peti-
tioner (union') and petitioner
desires to be certified as
representative of the employ-
ees."


Port St. Joe area schools announced
this week they will alter the starting and
dismissal times beginning Monday of
next week.
Beginning Monday and continuing
through April li, the schools will take in
and dismiss an hour later than usual. The
move was taken because of the darkness
at the beginning of the school day with
Daylight Savings Time and the danger
involved to children walking to and from
school and waiting for school buses.


Port St. Joe High School will begin its ;
day at 9:20 Monday and dismiss at 3:15.
Port St. Joe Elementary Scho9l will
begin classes at 9:10 and dismiss some::
classes at 2:20 and others at 3:20.
Highland View Elementary School
will take in at 9:15 and dismiss at 2:30 .
and 3:30.
The present operating schedule will .
be resumed when school takes in on the :
morning of April 14.


union Is


15 Cents Per Copy


Port St. Joe Schools Make


Change In Time Schedules


~I II I


1 I _


W A









PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975


.; --THE
PubMlshed Every Thursday at 306
SBy The Star P
Second-Clsss.Postage Pak
Wesley R. Ramnse
S WUllam H. Ramsey
Frmchle L. Ramsy
S: iry K. Ramsy
POSTOFF ICE BOX 306
PORT ST. JOE,

SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARII
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $S.00
SOUTH OF COUNTY Oe Year, U6.0

TO ADVERTISERS In caseof error or omissions in adv
damage further than amount received for such advertise

The spoken word is given scant attention; the prin
asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spol










"Can Coun


I 94th Cc

.:S Senator Barry Goldwater does-
- n't think much of his colleagues as
Sa collective body. As a matter of
fact, last month he said, "If this
j country, can survive this Congress,
I- it can survive anything."
S Goldwater said many of the
new members oppose military
Spending at a time when this coun-
try is becoming weaker in the in-
Sternational field.. "They have no
'concept of what makes the econo-
my run and they have no concept of
-- how money is used to make mon-
- ey." That's a pretty serious group
Sof charges.
Senator Goldwater could very
-well be right in his assessment of
Sthe Congress. Since they were
- elected, by and large, as a back-
.lash of Watergate, our nation's
obsession with grasping at any
Straw to get rid of President Nixon
- may prove to be expensive rather
Than. an asset, regardless of whose
s yardstick" one uses to assess the
results.
One of the more objectionable
-changes (to us) made by the 94th
p Congress, was the re-establishment
-:of proxy voting. What it means is

-


S Revive I

.I What started out as an emo-
tional outburst by Washington
: County Sheriff Theron Cook, seems
to be catching. fire-in Northwest
SFlorida at least.
::, Cook said recently he advocat-
::;.ed the return to public hanging of
i-convicted murderers as a means to
'- deter the rapidly rising crime rate.
Cook thinks the return to the old
time method of dealing with mur-
der and other, crimes punishable by
death would cause those with an
inclination to commit them to think
,t twice or maybe even more.
Hanging seems sort of grue-
*some, especially in public, but if it
-vwill help to cut down on the rash of*
:-major crimes which is afflicting
our nation, it, deserves a trial.
At a recent meeting, Ebro
mayor Obie T. Morrell made a
:statement that he favored public
-horsewhipping as a means of pun-
Jisbment for committing crimes.
Morrell had a sympathetic au-
dience in Senator Pat Thomas and
representative Wayne Mixon when
:he made his statement.
If these treatments of criminals
Seems to be unduly harsh in this
enlightened day, it should be noted
that many others feel the same
way. They feel this way because


Marshall Artellius, sales
representative of the Whiting
Corporation of Chicago, Ill.,
gave the Port St. Joe Rotary
Clib a sneak preview of a
new machine his firm has
developed for sale to Amer-
ica's railroads, last Thurs-
day.
'-the machine is a 30 ton
switch tow machine labeled a
Trackmobile.
Artellius said railroad loco-


STAR-
Williams Avehue, Port St. Joe, Florida
ubllshing Company
d at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456


FLORIDA 32


Editor and Publisher
Production Supt.
Office Manager
'Typesetter, Subscriptionr
PHONE 227-3161
456


AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


ABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE :
SIX MOS., 53.00
OUT


THREE MOS., $127.50
OF U.S. One Year, SI.o0


vertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves Liable for
cement.

ted word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely
ken word is lost; the printed word remains


S ...


try Survive


rngress?

that in order not to interfere with
his relaxation at a local gin mill, a
Congressman is permitted to vote
by proxy. It also means that a
powerful and persuasive committee
chairman can walk into a commit-
tee meeting and., by means of a
pocketful of proxies which he holds
in lieu of bodies, out-vote the
number of Congiessmen actually in
attendance..
We have enough "absentee rep-
resentation" in government today
with the folks at home able to see
when their Congressman or Senator
was absent when the vote was
taken. With the installation of the
proxy voting rule once again, it
makes it easier for the Congress-
men to pursue their choice of
activity with their recorded vote
cast by another.
It's true one doesn't give up his
proxy, as a rule, unless he gives it
:to :one who, will vote as\ he, would
have voted had he been present. It
seems though, that we are paying
our Congressmen enough to insist
they remain on the job without
making it easier for them to be
absent.


ranging

they are tired of our streets not
being safe; of life being taken and
the murderer getting only a slap on
the wrist for his sinful ways.
The average person, we think,
would sincerely like to see a
criminal rehabilitated. A person
who can be made to change his
ways is far morj of an achieve-
ment of the system and of society
than another life taken. However,
the record show this method of
dealing with thdie who commit
major crimes isn't Working. Since
it was once saf,,.to leave home
without locking the doors, and one
could take a stroll at night without
fear and theft was considered
something one just didn't do, may-
be Cook and Morrell have: some-
thing. This certainly isn't the case
now.
We probably won't revert to the
hanging and horsewhipping ever
again. The fact that these forms of
punishment were -.ttered by re-
sponsible people before influential
lawmakers may have the effect of
some changes being made in our
state, whereby the victim is no
longer considered a pariah of so-
ciety for daring to think those who
committed a crime against him
should be punished.


motives use sheer weight to
gain their traction for pul-
ling. The Trackmobile hooks
to a string of cars and by use
of jacks transfers part of the
weight of the cars to the
machine to get its weight for
pulling. ,'r,
The machine was brought
to Port St. Joe by Hannon
and Bud Hannon, chairman
of the board for Whiting and
tested on the Apalachicola


Northern tracks last week, to
test its pulling ability on the
AN's unique track situation.
The Trackmobile pulled
strings of 65 loaded cars at
speeds up to '40 miles per
hour.
After the meeting Rota'-
ians went to the AN switch-
ing tracks for a demonstra-
tion of the machine.
Guest of the club was Trent
German of Miami.


Letters

to the

Editor
-/

February 27, 1975
Dear Mr. Ramsey,
I am writing this letter to
your paper in hopes of in-
forming some of your readers
of a serious drinking water/
problem existing in Highland'
View.
On February 19, 1975 a
Laboratory Analysis was con-
ducted from two water sam-,
ples taken at random from:
the Highland View Water De-,
partment, the results showed
bacteria, no chlorine whatso-
ever, high alkalinity, exces-
sive hardness, a low PH and
as far as color I challenge
anyone to fill a clear glassy,
jar or anything clear with the
water from your household
which you drink .-and cook
with and judge for yourself
as to the color.
To top this off, rumor has it
that the Highland View Water
Department plans to quit
reading water meters and
charge a basic flat rate
which-will average out to be
a lot higher than what you
are presently paying. Ask a a
friend who lives in Port St.
Joe what his combined
monthly water bill, sewer
and garbage collection bill is..
and I think you will find it,
cheaper than what you are,
or will be paying for such
.lousy water in Highland
View.
I don't know who is respori-
sible for the condition of our
drinking water and could.
care less, but in my opinion it
is high time we join together
and write the State Board of
Health, Mr. Billy Joe Rish,
the County Commissioners,
the bonding company which'
holds the bonds on the water
plant, or anyone else that can
help us get state approved
drinking water before it's too
late.
A Concerned Citizen,
Roy L. Marshall


1-


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAM5EY


Nipsey Russell, the toothy Negro comedian
philosophizes: "Old Mother Nature and Father
Time can't get together is seems For by
the time we learn how to play the game, we're
too old to make the team."
Back when I was young enough to make
the team that little ditty would have been
hilarious. I would have berated myself because
I,didn't think of it before Russell did. But not
any more. The legs have gone, the breath is
short and the muscles are beginning to sag.
One thing we would. remind Russell of,
though: those who know how to play the game
and are too old to make the team are the ones
they select to be the coach. When things don't
go as they should, they seldom fire the jocks;
it's the coach who goes.
The moral is: you may not be littering up
the countryside, destroying beautiful and life-
giving trees, committing crimes, spending the
billions, of tax dollars, staying out of church,
adding to the juvenile problem and wasting
natural resources. We are still thh "coach" and
we're responsible for the game.

Chocolate covered fire ants. Doesn't that
sound tasty? Fire ants 'are moving into our
county in increasingly large -numbers these
days. You see their hills everywhere now.
A Louisiana state legislator by the name of
Raymond LaBorde has come up with the
solution for the fire ant problem. "People will
eat most anything", he says so we should
"chocolate cover them and call them a
delicacy and people will eat them".
That should do the trick, all right. Wouldn't,
you know a Cajun would think of something
like that? Chocolate covered fire ants should
make a good dessert to follow a meal of fried
grasshoppers.

Last month we celebrated George Washing-
ton's birthday and people were reminded once
again of his honesty in telling his father he
chopped down the cherry tree.


If George Washington chopped down a
cherry tree today, he'd be picketed by the
foresters, attacked by the ecologists and
arrested by the police for not having the proper
license, but he'd be such a skillful liar ho one
would know he did it.

I read a piece by a columnist the other day
which went thusly:
Drugs are villians in any inquiry as to what
went wrong with American youth. As I was
growing up in the thirties and early forties,
"pot" was a receptacle in which plants were
kept or a prominent belly, and not something in
which an appalling number of youngsters
cynically indulged.
Perhaps everything in life-with the pos-
sible exception of computer errors-eventually
adjusts but the downhill slide of morals,
manners and family life has been tragic in so
many homes. The kids who think the world
owes them a living have already been vastly
overpaid.

Those small flakes you witnessed Monday
morning around eleven o'clock were flakes of
snow. One fellow thought they were the flying
ash of fireplaces which were lit up to overcome
the temperatures which fell to the 30's Monday
morning, but they were genuine snow. It isn't
normal for us to have "snow storms" just two
years apart. Could it be that the weather is
trying to keep up with mankind these days?
Man isn't doing things in a way which has
always been accepted as normal, you know.
Snow in Florida is usually about 10 years apart.

Too, March is supposed to come in like a
lion, but it\ seldom does here in Northwest
Florida. It usually takes about half the month
of March before the "lion" tendencies show up.
This year, however, March came in blowing a
gale followed by our snow Monday.
Cover up your sprouting irish potatoes -
they may get a bite of frost.


Green 'N

"^"*Grassy-


Azaleas Zapped

Azaleas were in full bloom here
in Port St. Joe this week showing
off their reds, pinks and whites.
Then along came Mother Nature


S'";


Most all of the pioneer
ladies were members of a
group known as a quilting
party. It seems that ladies of
ages of time have enjoyed
being a part of something
that was free from the mild,
but often touchy, dominance
of man.
The ladies would carry
their scissors, threads and
quilt patches in neat little
baskets which were made
from delicate reeds. The
beautiful embroidered initials
of the owners were found on
the lid of the baskets. Some-
times sewn under the lid was


and let them know she wasn't
through with her cold weather. The
penalty for blooming so early was a
frost-bitten petal. Azaleas that
were perky Sunday are now droop-
ing as a result-of the cold snap at
the first of the week. Star Photo


Quilting Parties


Took Place of TV

by CHARLIE WEBB


an artistically hand-cut piece
of red flannel with all types
of quilting needles stuck neat-
ly through the flannel.
The quilt patches used in
making the quilt were varied
in colors and materials. Some
patches were wool, while
others were made from vel-
vet and red cotton calico
materials. Even broadcloth
and silk patches were used
sometimes.
The beautiful, small, al-
most invisible stitches, and
the wonderful designs in the
arrangements of the quilt
patches of the completed


quilt showed, in part, the
delicate art and deep imagi-
nation possessed by the won-
derful pioneer ladies of years
ago.
The quilting party would
make and give the warm and
beautiful quilt to the lady of
the home where the quilting
party was held. While doing
the delicate and artistic quilt
work, the ladies would often
discuss their own importance
and goodness in a somewhat
man-dominated land and
country.
Perhaps most all of the
created beauty and goodness


By Mike Beaudoin

Herewith is a plan guar-
anteed to stop inflation,
kill the recession, solve the
energy crisis and settle the
U.S. debt without really
hurting anyone!
The main idea, taxing
those who can afford it, was
borrowed from Great Britain
and embellished slightly by
suggestions from the Green
& Grassy Research Foun-
dation Board of Directors.
The British, operating on
the assumption that people
should be assessed taxes
according to their ability to
.pay, do such things as tax
people for owning a TV set.
The new rates are $43 for
color TVs and $19 for black
and white. (Even if they're
in the red for their black and
white!)
We Americans go about it
backwards. We collect most
of our taxes from people
living below the poverty
level and give the rich guys
enough loopholes to get in-
come tax refunds.
Other than the income tax,
Americans rely most heavily
on use taxes, such as a sales
tax which obviously hurts
the man with less the most.
You can buy an auto license
for a $10,000 sports model as
cheaply as you can for a
Volkswagen. If you plant
some pine trees on your land,
you can own 100 acres for
about the same tax as 50-foot
residential lot.
Now, for some new taxes
that should be painless to the
taxee, easy to collect and
monumental in total:
First off, let's borrow from
our English friends the TV
tax. Even exempting each
family one small black and
white TV set, this tax alone
should bring in enough to
settle the national debt in a
few years. Those people with
more than one TV set should
have to pay more than
double because they're
obviously well-to-do people.
How about small tax, say
$10 a year, on people with

of the universe has felt the
delicate touch in some way
from the compassionate but
independent heart of a lady.


more than one telephone?
Add another $15 for the third
and fourth telephone.
Since only well-to-do
people, generally, can afford
to hunt, fish, play golf, fly in
an airplane or use riding
lawn mowers, let's add a
small tax to all of those
activities. To take care of the
poor people who occasionally
do these things, they can get
an exemption by showing
their most current income
tax return with an income of
less than, say $8,000 a year.
Memberships in country
clubs, reducing salons and
attendance at night clubs,
supper clubs and go-go joints
should chip in a few bucks
tax too because they are
expensive doings. If
everyone paid a tax
equivalent to the tips they
must give in these places it
would finance the printing
bill for transcribing the
Watergate tapes.
To solve the energy crisis,
the new tax plan should have
exemptions for those people
who ride the bus, bicycles,
join a car pool or walk to
work.
The list is endless. These
are just a few examples for
starters.
Of course, to make the new
tax plan perfectly fair,
certain select people should
be exempt. This list would
include those over age 92,
children under 8, politicians,
families eligible for food
stamps, and newspaper
editors and columnists.


Save money ... Save precious
resources Prevent
Forest Fires!


Rail Machine Shown Rotary


- - - - - -W~


^**teh~heCWTe'^^i^C'^


J'


I
























FOR


TWO FOR THE SHE SAW
Florida's Sunken Gardens' lithesome lumberjill, Debbie
Sebela, wooden have any trouble finding a volunteer for the
other end of her saw. This curvacious cut-up makes a ripping
reminder to forest fanciers that March 17th marks the begin-
ning of American Forestry Week.



Sharks Sweep


Doubleheader;


Lose to Mosley


Panama City Mosle;
ed Port St. Joe 3-0 in i
City, Wednesday. The
were limited to three
Port St. Joe was shut
the second straight til
Bruce May, Sandy
and Denzil Weimorts
ed the Shark hits.
Mark Wimberly wa
ged with the loss,.as I
up only four hits ai
bases on balls. Two
errors by the Sharks
the Dolphins to push
three runs.


Wildcats

W inKids

Tourney

The 7th and 8th Gra
ketball Tourney, und


direction of the Gulf County
Recreation Department was
held this past Monday night
in the Elementary School
gym.
The Gators downed the
Seminoles 39-32 in the first
stage of the finals,,while the
Commodores defeated the
Tigers 35-33. The Wildcats
and the Tigers drew a.bye in
the first round of play.
In semi-final action, the
Wildcats soundly defeated the
Gators 44-27. The Commo-
dores fell to the stronger
Bulldog team 44-40.
In the finals, the Bulldogs
went down at the hands of the
Wildcats (54-51) in close com-
petition.
Awards were presented at
the conclusion of the tourna-
ment. Most Valuable Player
went to Tony Lary, and Jeff
Hinote was the recipient of
the Sportsmanship Award.


y down- Last Saturday the Shprks
Panama traveled to Monticello and
Sharks swept a double-header from
hits as the Tigers.
out for In the opener junior Sandy
me. Sanborn fashioned a two hit-
Sanborn ter in his first outing.
collect- He was backed by the hit-
ting of Robbie Sanborn, Mark
is char- Wimberly, Bruce May and
he gave Steve Cloud; Wimberly had
nd four three RBI's.
costly In the second game, Keef
allowed Pettis, sophomore righthand-.
across er, picked up his first win of
the season as he limited the
Tigers to four hits.
Leading hitters for the
Sharks were: Sandy Sanborn
with two hits and two RBI's;
Denzil Weimorts with two
hits, two RBI's; Keef Pettis
5rwth three hits and jhree
RI's; and Harlan Haddock-
with three hits and' five
RBI's. One of Haddock's hits
de Bas- was a grand slam home run
ler the over the right-field fence.


The Shark record is now
4-2. The team travels to Mar-
ianha Friday. Their first
home game will be Saturday
at 1:00 p.m. against Confer-
ence foe Chipley.


Fre
I B



$5.0
to Custom
new spr

Di


i $24.C


New Spring S

Ladies' Pant
$900 to $1


Reg. values to $33.00. S
and half sizes.


Chill Chasers
White
Sweaters

& Capes
Ladies and Children's


izes


1 5 off


Buy Now...
Supply. Limited.


EASTER
e- "OO 'S a FREE Tie to I st 50 men
e Balloons and Whose Total Bill is $25.00 or more
ubble Gum Free! Hanger with Every Suit purchased
for the Children ,
Dress ITS

)0 Discount Up
homers purchasing ladies 5 for Men
ing and summer / s c

dresses 3 tole $3500 $9 0 '
)0 or more "- Just arrived leisure suits or
Sor more reg. models. Ensembles
with' extra pants. Sizes to
s S s f fit everyone.
tyles SAVE 99' off fit everyone
ts Suits Any Boy's S i
80 Child's Dress Polyester Su
800 $5.00 or more900 to $ 00
for Junior, Missy Easter lovelies to please the I
mother and daughter, sizes 6 1 Leisure or conventional
mos. to 14 years. Reg. or full styles, sizes 8-20
length.styles sizes 8

i Si Men & Young Men's Casual

--. PANTS

l You Save! On SHOES00 t $7
r Rn^ for the Family $400 h$7
off Va blues to $15.00
S10% E ff l Sizes 28-38 waist, solids and fancies. A
A If PI I r C great value, shop early for best selection.


Aill bri' tb


r ; ., i adecr es ch idren rn.?r. and tLoys.'U
Sabels o fashi ion qu.dli, ,and :onilort.

Save! Save!
.Ladies' nylon lace trim or R
tailored Ladies PURSES
Briefs or Bikinis 99' off

2 pr. $1.00 Any purse over $6.00. New
S. spring and summer styles and
You save 19c. to 39c pair. colors.


Girl's Nylon or D-C

Bikinis

2 pair $1.00
You save 9c to 19c a pair on these
white, pastels and fancies. Sizes 4-14.


A good reason to help-
Prevent Forest Fires!


Boy's casual and dress

PANTS

$400 to $900
Reg. value to $11.00 or
more. Sizes 8-16 slim and
reg. waist, solids and fan-
cies.


Comfort for a Cool
spring morning
Nylon

Windbreakers

$5.00 to $9.00
S, M, L and XL. Reg. values $7.00 to
$12.00. Gold, navy, purple, gold. Weather-
ized for golf, school or whatever, wear-
able year round.


r-- R
DEAT"NS E--"* /


Phone 227-4261


222 Reid Ave.


Ideal Home Setting


S Little League

& Softball
S Seasons Are Just
Around the Corner

We Have

Gloves

Balls

Bats

Shoes, etc.


Check Our Line of
Golf, Tennis, Weights,
Ping, Pong equipment,
etc.
00


323 REID AVENUE


A healthy, well maintained
lawn provides the ideal setting
for a home. This "living
carpet" provides the back-
ground for the landscape fea-
tures around your home and
should accentuate the beauty

Bowling

Action
Gulf Co. Men's League
Monday night saw action
on all eight lanes as Camp-
bell's Drugs took four from
Sears on lanes one and two.
Ralph Ward led Campbell's
with 497. Jimmy King was
tops for Sears with 437.
On lanes three and four, it
was Ten Pin taking all four
from Carr's Auto Sales.
Leading Ten-Pin was John
McKenzie with 469. Tops for
Carr's was Carl O'Barr with
407.
Lanes five and six had
Player's Supermarket and
Sylvachem each taking two
points. Gary McNeel bowled
a 545 for Player's, while
Steve Adams led Sylvachem
with 495.
On lanes seven and eight,
Herring's Bar downed Shirt
and Trophy for three points.
Big gun for Herring's was
Bill Barlow with 592. David
Roche's 496 was high for
Shirt and Trophy.


of your home, trees, shrubs,
and flowers. But that is not
all a lawn provides. A lawn
can serve as an a. ea for enter-
tainment and play. It prevents
erosion, reduces glare, pro-
tects the home from dust and
dirt, lowers temperatures,
and increases the value of
your property.
Everyone wants the perfect
lawngrass, trouble-free and
low in maintenance. There are
thousands of grasses but only
a few can take the harsh
treatment a lawngrass must
and still look presentable. A
lawngrass must be adaptable
to the climate and soil of the
area, have good green color,
fine texture, the ability to
withstand frequent, close
mowing, be tolerant to disease
and insect attack, and be
reasonably easy to maintain.
There are six grasses that
have enough of these qualities
to make them useful in Flor-
ida. In order of statewide
popularity they are St. Augus-
tinegrass, Bahiagrass, Centi-
pedegrass, Bermudagrass,
Zoysiagrass and Carpetgrass.
Each grass has its own advan-
tages and disadvantages
which make it adaptable to a
particular situation.
Some of the things you
should consider before you
select your lawngrass is the
amount of time and mainte-
nance you wish to spend, its
use, the soil and climate con-


editions and personal prefer-
ence. A tough grass is needed
in areas where there is a lot of
foot traffic or children play, If
the grass is to be planted near
the ocean salt tolerance is
important. St. Augustinegrass
is the most salt tol.-ant of the
Florida lawngrasses. The
amount of shade a grass re-
ceives is also important. St.
Augustinegrass and Bahia-
grass are more tolerant of
shade than other Florida
lawngrasses. There are
numerous other climatic and
soil conditions which should
also be considered.
The grass that has the best
combination for the location is
the one that should be planted.
Different grasses also have
different maintenance levels.
The neighbors Bahiagrass
lawn may look consistently
better than your Bermuda-
grass, even though you spend
twice the time and money.
You may need to spend five or
six times as much time and
money on a Bermudagrass
lawn.
To summarize the "best"
lawngrass is that variety
which is well adapted to your
particular site, has the color,
texture and density you de-
sire, and can be kept in a
healthy and attractive condi-
tion with the time, effort and
money you are willing to
spend.


SPRING MEANS.... A concert for mem- singers, Craig Brogdon and Marsha Fair-
bers of the GCCC Chorale. Relaxing here cloth.
between rehearsal sessions are two of the


GCCC Chorale Presenting


Free Concert Friday


The Gulf Coast Community
College Chorale will celebrate
the approach of Easter and
spring with song during their
concert to be held in the Col-
lege's Fine Arts Auditorium
March 7.
Selections range from Han-
del's "Sing Unto God" and R.
Vaughan Williams' arrange-


ment of "The Turtle Dove" to
an original composition by
GCCC students Greg Carswell
and Keith Ammerman en-
titled "Gulf Coast Rock".
The program will also in-
clude a selection of Negro
spirituals, and songs geared to
gladden both the heart and the
soul, according to Chorale


Director Mrs. Mary Helen
Warner,.
Special portions of the coi-
cert will feature solos by
GCCC voice majors and a pre-
sentation by the eight-imeirt-
ber College Ensemble.
The concert will begin' at 8
p.m. CDT and is free t'th'e
public.


4


S~E


~t~~t;-,Yo UIE

















Linda Diane Tripp and
Dennis Sullivan Atchison
were married February 22, in
St. Joseph's Catholic Church.
Rev. Father David O'Shea
performed the ceremony.-
The servers were Patrick
May and Joseph Buzzett, cou-
sin of the groom.
The bride given in mar-
riage by her brother, Law-
rence Bowen, was radiant in
a softly draped floor length
gown of deep coral, empire
styled with high neckline and
long full sleeves. Her veil of
beige tulle was held by a
band. of matching coral rib-
bon and beige lace. Her bou-
quet was a colonial nosegay
of tropicana roses, daffodils
and assorted greenery.
Mrs. William Holder of Tal-
lahassee was the bride's at-
tendant. She wore a shrimp
colored floor length gown and
carried a .hand. bouquet of
tropicana roses and daffodils.
James Stephen Atchison
served his brother as best
man. Lt. Thomas Atchison,
brother of the groom and
James Lancaster were
ushers.
The mother of the bride
chose for her daughter's
wedding a blue floral print
gown of soft jersey.
The mother of the groom
wore a long green and white
skirt, complemented by a
white lace blouse.
RECEPTION
Mr. and Mrs. Moore hosted
a -reception in the Church
Hall immediately following
the ceremony. The decora-
tions carried out the bride's
chosen colors of coral and


yellow. Bouquets of tropicana
roses and daffodils accented
the tables. Mrs. Lawrence
Bowen served the wedding
cake, assisted by Mrs. Jack
Hall. Misses Cecilia and Lisa
Buzzett poured punch. The
bride's book was kept by
Mrs. Morris Poole. Floor hos-
tesses were Mrs. James Cos-
tin and Mrs. William Whaley.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Robert M. Moore and
the late Wilton M. Tripp. She
graduated from Port St. Joe
High School and received her
BS degree from the Univer-
sity of Florida.
The groom is the son of
Mrs. Jean Atchison. He grad-
uated from Port St. Joe High
School, attended Marion In-
stitute and received his AA
degree from Florida Jr. Col-
lege.
They will make their home
in Jacksonville, where the
bride is a member of the
faculty of Palm Avenue
School and the groom is em-
ployed at Redi-Arts.
OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS
Out-of-town guests attend-
ing the wedding included:
Mrs. J. B. Tripp, grand-
mother of the bride; Mr. and
Mrs. Clemon Tripp of Starke;
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jackson
of Jacksonville; Mrs. Conrad
Williams and Conrad Wil-
liams, Jr. of Perry; Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Crawford of Cle-
wiston; Mrs. R. G. Jackson
and Miss Becky Hendrix of
Tallahassee.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Buzzett
of Monticello; Col. and Mrs.
H. A. Buzzett, Billy, Lisa,
Cecilia, and Joe of Andover,


Mass.; Michael Buzzett of
Tallahassee; Miss Marjorie
Austin of St. Petersburg.
Miss Louise Austin, Mrs.
Joe McDonald, Mrs. Joseph
Moran, Mrs. J. V. Gander,
Mrs. Bourke Floyd, ,all of
Apalachicola; Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Marty, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Weber of Eastpoint;
Mrs. John Scott and Sandra
of Marianna; Miss Barbara
Buzzett, Mrs. Patrick Cobb of
Pensacola; and Mrs. Alan
Carr of Panama City.
PRE-NUPTIAL EVENTS
Parties for the bride in-
cluded a calling shower held
at the home of Mrs. W. H.
Carr; Sr. The refreshment
table was decorated with
spring flowers in the bride's
chosen colors. Hostesses
were Mrs. W. H. Carr, Jr.,
Mrs. Morris Poole, Mrs. Jac-
que Price, Mrs. Charles Ar-
rant, Mrs. Jack Hall, Mrs.
Gus Creech, Mrs. C. W. Nor-
ton, Mrs. Rick Godfrey and
Mrs. James Sheffield. The
honoree was presented with a
crock pot by the hostesses.
On Friday, Feb. 21, Mrs.
David May, Mrs. Gannon
Buzzett, Mrs. Wayne Hendrix
and Mrs. Frank Hannon en-
tertained Miss Tripp with a
bridesmaid's luncheon at the
Seven Seas Restaurant. The
table was centered with a
beautiful silver candelabra,
entwined with ivy and coral
ribbon, which was the bride's
gift.
Mrs. Jean Atchison, mother
of the groom, was the hostess
at the rehearsal supper Fri-
day night at The Hut in
Apalachicola. She and the


Love Kids? Then Share


Your Life with A Child


Recently in Bay County a group of citi-
zens sat in a tiny office discussing "Foster
Children" of Bay, Gulf and surrounding
counties.
Social workers have long been graphi-
cally aware of the plight of these young-
sters. They've had the heartbreaking and
almost impossible job of taking care of their
needs.
A foster child was described as being "a
child that love forgot." He has a family but
he cannot live with them.
He cannot be adopted.
There are several reasons why this "in-
between" child cannot live with his or her
own family. Most terrible and most common
is that the child will be physically harmed
by those who are supposed to love him.
Over 180 of these children live in foster
homes where people have opened their
hearts to young ones in need.
'Scrutinized very carefully before being
accepted as foster parents, the families
receive a small amount for each larger
child, a smaller amount for infants, on a
monthly basis.
At today's prices, these amounts will
hardly feed a child, much less provide
extras!
Most homes have children from differ-
ent families, and it is sad when one set of
parents remember the birthday and Christ-
mhs, and the others forget the child
entirely! Foster parents do what little they
can, but the great difference adds to the
hurt of the forgotten child.
I A set of foster parents grieve, because,
though one of their children is a handsome
little bdy, the other is badly in need of
corrective mouth surgery.
The malformed mouth is so bad that.the
little fellow pleads to remain at home every
time it is not necessary to go out in the
public!
There's no money to pay for an ortho-
dontist.
Homes and money are short!
These children cannot participate on


Thespians

Entertain

Kiwanians

The high school drama
class entertained the Kiwanis
Club at their noon meeting
Tuesday with some of the
character skits they have
been working up for presen-
tation in a play at the school.
The class is directed by
Mrs. Marlene Whitfield. Serv-
ing as narrator for the Tues-
day presentation was Wanda
Kirkland.
Appearing in the program,
in character, were: Dwana
Lewis, Cindy Freeman, De-
dee Gainous, Barbara Nel-
son, Lindy Ambrose, Smiley
Shackleford, Kathey Gray,
Beth Ely and Susan Dupree.
:Guests of the club were
Keyettes, Debra Burns and
Janet Murphy.

:Advertising Pays
with Results


Christmas "Shopping sprees" by sponsoring
civic organizations. They may be recognized
and trouble ensue from parents.
Whereabouts of most of these children
have to be secret.
Some are allowed to visit with their
parents only when workers are, present.
These children need help.
Some only need a little help,.some need
a lot.
Some are lucky, enough to have foster
parents who are financially able (and
willing) to see that they don't need anything,
but these are few.
The small committee decided to put the
plight of these youngsters before the public
and ask for "sponsors" for each one.
A sponsor would have to have more
kindness and more CARING than money. It
is not an expensive thing the committee is
asking.
Help out with clothes now and then.
(Winter coats and quickly outgrown shoes
eat into the foster parent's allowance for the
children.)
Remember the child at Easter, on birth-
days and at Christmas.
Several sponsors have asked for chil-
dren a size or so smaller than their own
children. This serves a double purpose, the
child is given good used clothing, and the
sponsor has a good idea the type of gifts,
toys, etc. the child needs on proper occa-
sions.
SAnyone. in Gulf County who would like to
sponsor a child is asked to contact the
Welfare Office in Panama City, 769-6171, or
drop them a note with an idea of the type of
child desired, age, etc. The address is 3127
North Lisenby Ave.
Gulf County residents will be assigned
Gulf County children.
All questions will be answered, but there
are cases where the sponsor will not be able-
to meet the child due to security measures.
These are relatively few.


BigK



DANCE

at Centennial Bldg.


Saturday, Mar. 8

8:30 til



$600 Couple

Music furnished by

Ken Murphy

& his Band


Ice Furnished


No Set-Ups


groom's aunts, Mrs. Harry
Buzzett and Miss Marjorie
Austin presented the couple
with a cut glass celery dish
which had been a wedding
present of his grandparents,
the late Mr. and Mrs. Tho-
mas Eugene Austin of Apa-
lachicola.
On Saturday morning, Mrs.
Ashley Costin and Mrs.,
James Costin entertained
with a brunch at the lovely:
home of the latter. The tables
were decorated with bouquets
of daisies and other spring
flowers; the brunch was ser-
ved from an antique buffet.
Miss Tripp received as a gift
a miniature crystal cream
and sugar.


There are no words to ex-
press the gratitude that we
feel in our hearts toward the
many friends and loved ones
that helped during the illness
and death of our husband and
father.
We thank every church and
all the people in the area for
their prayers in his behalf.
We appreciate the cards, the
telephone calls, the visits that
each one of you made over
the last few months to say a
kind word of encouragement
to Paul.
We would like to say a spe-
cial 'thank you' to all his fel-
low workers of St. Joe Paper
Company and employers,
Sheriff's Department, Auxili-,
ary and St. Clair family for
their concern and help during
his illness and death.
Thank you dear friends of
White City and Gulf County
area for the food you brought
to our home and the flowers
you sent. This made us aware
of the love you had for him
and his family.
Here is a testimony he left
unfinished that we would like,.
to share with you. It is a
challenge to do what you can
while you have good health.
I WAS ONCE RICH
I was once rich and did not
realize it until one day I lost
it all. Now all I can do is lay
in bed and pray to God that
he will give it back to me,
because he and he alone can
do it. What I want to ask you,
what are you doing with your
wealth God gave you? Are
your sharing it with your
friends and neighbors and
spreading it among your
friends in the church, hospi-
tal, .and wherever you, go? If
not, I beg of you, stop, take
an inventory of yourself and
if you don't measure up, start
it today because most of you


PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Linda Diane Tripp, Dennis Sullivan


Atchison United In Marriage Feb. 22


Pvt. Rose E. Layfield

Pvt. Layfield

at Jackson

Pvt. Rose E. Layfield,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Tommie Layfield of White
City, completed basic train-
ing, January 14 at Fort Jack-
son, S.C.
While in Fort Jackson, she
was Acting Corporal and
squad leader of her platoon.
Rose is now based at Fort
Gorden, Georgia, where she
retains her status as squad
leader of her platoon.
' She is being trained in the
teletype communication field.
Sgt. Bill Cook enlisted Pvt.
Layfield into the Army Last
November.


who reads this holds the most
valuable gift. ................
May God bless each and
everyone of you is our pray-
er.
Mrs. Paul E.' Bratcher
Christine Watson
Kathy Medley


Mrs. Leslie Nichols, Jr.,
was honored with a stork
shower in the home of Mrs.
Garry McNeel Monday even-
ing. Mrs. Nichols was con-
gratulated and presented
gifts by several of her friends
during the evening. The hos-
tess served refreshments to

Film at

Beach Church

The Mexico Beach. United
Methodist Church will pre-
sent a Johnny Cash film,
"The Gospel Road", written
and. produced by Cash and
his wife, June Carter. The
film will be shown Sunday,
March 9 at 7 p.m., C.D.T. on
20th Street at Mexico Beach.


NOTE OF THANKS
We extend thanks to Rev.
J. C. Odum, friends and peo-
ple of Port St. Joe, for the
flowers, food, and many acts
of kindness during our sor-
row.
The Family of
W. D. Sykes


Say You Saw It

in The Star!


those who called during the
evening.
In the':photo above, Mrs.
Nichols, second from left,
admires some of the many


useful gifts she received, with
Mrs. Timothy Taylor, left,
her mother-in-law, Mrs. J. B.
Nichols, third from left and
Mrs. McNeel.


Easter


Ceramics


Bunnies & Eggs

Spring Candles


.Bridal Register

4S) Ais on
Display for
Easter Cards Misses
Debbie McKiernan
Nita Barnes
Terri Chason

l The Sugar Plum Tree

Gift Shoppe


10 Lb. Bag

Potatoes 55c
Fresh Green

Cabbage lb. 8'

We Accept Fo



FIFTH S

Grocery ar
135 Fifth Street
Apalachicol


Chuck Roast

Ib. 99'

Shoulder Roast lb. $1.09 1
Boneless
Rump Roast lb. 1.39$

We Now Have 2 Meat
Cutters to Serve You Better

91/4 Oz. Delmonte Light

Tuna 79
No. 2/2 Cans Delmonte Halves or
Sliced
Peaches 2/99'
)od Coupons



STREET

id Market
Phone 653-8211
a, Florida
*1t


Gardeners

Meeting

March 13
The Port St. Joe Garden
Club will meet Thursday,
March 13 at two p.m. at the
Garden Center on Eighth St.
'Mrs. Ralph Nance will talk
on the selection and nurture
of ferns. Club members are
asked to bring ferns to ex-
hibit and any extra plants to
trade. If you want to know all
about ferns, you are invited
to atterid the Garden Club
meeting next Thursday.
Mrs. Paul Johnsen an-
nounces that the National
Garden Club recommended
"Schultz-Instant" liquid plant
food is here and any Garden
Club member can supply you.
The hostesses are Mrs.
Ethel Bridges and Mrs. Wes-
ley Ramsey.


Note of Thanks


Entertained at Stork Shower


First United

Methodist Church
Monument and Constitution
Port St. Joe, Fla.
Johnie W. McCurdy, Minister
Church School .................. 9:45 A.M.
Preaching Service ..... 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
Methodist Youth Fellowship ...... 6:30 P.M.
Choir Rehearsal Wednesday ...... 7:30 P.M.


MINOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL
POINTS 8 Cyl. American
PLUGS
CON D E NSOR
ROTOR Plus
PCV VALVE Tax
6 Cyl. $24.76 Plus Tax

FREE ESTIMATES CALL 227-3056


Ralph & Henry's

Service Station


~SSS5~~S~SSS~ccr-'~-C-~-~-~C-~ MN-SS~~ ~2-ZIInZ~CZ- ZI-


rChF5~.~s~CKHhU_'Cn~hLIYIIIChh~C~~W


I


I





















A


'''


Build your set A volume each week

VOLUME ONE


I


I


I


SAVINGS YOU CAN SEE


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVYWESTERN BEEF


SIRLOIN


STEAK

t158


'I.


BONE
IN
LB.


MEAT OR BEEF
A&P FRANKS PKG. 69t
'SUPER-RIGHT '
STICK (WHOLE OR PIECE)
LIVER SAUSAGE LB 59c
HYGRADE KNOCKS OR 1 Ib.
BALLPARK FRANKSPKG$1.
"Super Right" Pure
Pork Bag 1 Lb.
Sausage 791


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BE


TBONE


STEAK


BONE
IN

LB.


A&P
SLICED BOLOGNA Ib.89t
Fresh
Ground Chuck lb.98
OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF
WEINERS $1.
SULTANA FROZEN (ALL VAR.
DINNERS EXCEPT) A 2/$1.
DIN E & BEEF 11 oz.
COPELAND'S PKG.
SLICED BOLOGNA .$1
SLICED BOLOGNA PKG.


, .CO-PELAND' S SLICED PIZZA LOAF,
BOLOGNA BEEF BOLOGNA, PKG
OLIVE LOAF or SPICED LUNCHEON 2 / t
t


DOLARVALES
FRO O0R DIRY EPRTEN


NUTLEY
1 lb
OLEO 21I
QTRS
A&P FRESH SWISS PARFAIT
Y6 FLAVORS) 84 4 1
YoduRT ..T....4


A&P CRESENT

ROLLS


8 ct.
8 oz.
CAN


DEL MONTE GCUTBEANS c1
WH. KERNEL OR CR. STYLE
A&P GOLDEN CORN 1c6oz.
17 oz.
A&P APPLE SAUCE CAN
Ai WHOLE & DTC 16 oz
A&P SLICED BEETSI CAN
A&P VIENNA SAUSAGE 'C


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES
A&P
POINTS THE WAY TO DRAMATIC
SAVINGS WITH THE


MARVEL REG SLICED WHITE
I RDFn 20 oz./1
IRIiEn r)r 7~


A&P FROZEN 10'2 oz. PKG. 'SUPERB BLEND, RI
SANDWICH l5 BROCCOLI SPEARS 3/$l.
JANE PARKER 7oz. PKG SMARVELFRANK & BROCOLI SPEARS 3/$1A BRAZILIAN COFFEE
IEA&P FROZEN HOOT O'CL
PECAN ROL COFFEE CREAMER cN. 4/$1.
T8ctfli 31^11 .n, TA&P FROZEN 8 oz. PKG.E/$1 BAG
PKG8ct 1 MACARONI & CHEESE


CH I PRNES IN 'HiS AD ARE EF EECTI. E T HRU
SUN MAI 9 '15 ITEMS OFFERED iOR SALE
EES ARE NOt AVAILABLE 10 OTHER wHOLESALE OR
O K | RETAIL DEALERS NO RE SPONSIBLI FOR
S |. LIMITED 10 REASONABLE OUANITIES OF ANY ITEM
3 lb.
BAG 510 Fifth St.
$2.59 Port St. Joe


I I -


*IONA TOMATOES 16oz.
CAN16ozS
*IONA SWEET PEAS CAN
AP WHOLE POTAT 16oz.
A&PoR SLICED POTATOES CAN
*A&P EVAPORATED MILK'c4A
ANN PAGE DINNER
*MACARONI & CHEESE Box.


2/1*


ASS'T FRUIT FLAVORS
HI-C DRINKS CAN VAA
ANN PAGE DINNERS
HAMBURGER 6, PK
IONA HALVES & SLICED
PEACHES 2C9Ao
ANN PAGE 1
TOMATO SOUP CAN oz
DAILY (4 VAR)
15'2Oz.
DOG FOOD LAN
BATH SIZE
IVORY BAR SOAP


I


1~


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W 'W w w


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FR ZE US #I IZ




SMALL I b
SLICNC TMATES SZE ASKE39t
FRS OEBAN B 9


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Crclie
DO-IT YOURSELF
ENCYCLOPEDIA
.SAVE --
ON -




S HOME --
EVERY ROOM, '.q
INDECORS EATING ,- .


-'- I6


a


- I


DOLLI


RS


1.1 c D A
I E
~--- i--
FOOD






ONE

EF "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED


SMOKED
SHANK
PORTION

LB.


r WHOLE OR BUTT HALF LB. 88

I
YOUA&P FROZEN FR. FRIED SAVE
20 LB.S





YOU SAVE
LB.


A&P FROZE CHOPPED OR LEAF





SUNNYFIELD FROZEN
WAFFLES s/oz./


rY "U SA E










PAGE. SIX


Wind gusts on open high-
ways can cause tricky steer-
ing and loss of control for
motorists the Florida High-
way Patrol cautioned today.
Colonel Eldrige Beach,
director of the Patrol said,
"Gusty winds which can be
expected. this time of year
are definite traffic hazards.
Strong gusts of cross winds
.on the open highway can
:force a vehicle off the road-
:way or across the center line,
.especially small light-weight
:automobiles, motorcycles
::and mobile home trailers.
Drivers should be alert for
-locations along the highway
-which are possible danger
spots where they might ex-
:pect the effects of cross
winds. Likely spots are
bridges and heavily wooded
areas which often block cross
winds for a short distance
-and add to the gusty effect of
.strong winds. Sudden gusts
:can also be expected when
:passing or being passed by
.large trucks or buses.


SShula Heads

:Fund Drive

Don Shula, nationally
:known coach of the twice
:world champion Miami Dol-
phins pro football team, has
-agreed to serve as Volunteer
State Chairman of the 1975
:Education and Fund-Raising
'Crusade of the Florida Divi-
sion, American Cancer Soci-
ety.
The announcement was
made to more than 300 volun-
teers attending the state Cru-
sade Kick-off meeting held
recently at the Host Airport
Hotel, Tampa.
This particular meeting
marks the turning point in
this year's fund-raising ef-
forts. Most counties have
been in the Crusade organi-
zational process since last
year, and are now beginning
to put the final touches on
completing their respective
Crusade structures. By mid-
March, and through the
month of April, these volun-
teers will begin to solicit
funds from the general pub-
lic.
Contributions raised during
the 1975 Crusade will go to-
ward the funding of the Soci-
ety's three major programs
ih research, education and
service to cancer patients.
This year's minimum Cru-
sade Goal is $3,500,000, and
with a Golden Goal of $3,-
600,000.


THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1975


ASK YOUR




PHARMACISTI
If you have questions about medi-
cines, drug abuse, first aid, consult
your Pharmacist at BmR'zrr 's
Rexall Drug Store. He keeps in
touch with all the latest happen-
ings in his field .. and he STAYS
informed because he wants to serve
you better! Don't hesitate to con-
suit him. Your Rexall Pharmacist
strives to serve you better each day
of the year, and he's thankful when
you take advantage of his service.
Remember... your good health,
and that of your family, Is hisnmost
important concern. And remember
jAu-arr 's Rexall Drug Store
when you have a prescription to
be filled.




BUZZETT'S
DRUG STOMI
2274871 817 W ll
Cewvdw Drinve-ln W
eniFry e Frwee rPadrk




Seeking

-Contest

Beauties

Any young lady who will be
:18 years old or graduated
from high school by June 6,
but not more than 22 years
old by that date, and is inter-
ested in entering the "Miss
Gulf County Beauty Page-
ant," is requested to contact
Patsy Cooley at 227-2416 be-
fore five p.m. and 229-5241
after five p.m. You may also
:contact either Merlene Tra-
wick at 229-6606 or Juawana
Combs at 229-3356.

In Wewahitchka, girls may
contact Doris McDaniel at
639-2373, Carol Kelley at 639-
2855 or Beverly Linton at 639-
5276. This beauty pageant is
open to girls in Gulf County
and Mexico Beach.


According to Richard Zys-
ki, Municipal Hospital Ad-
ministrator, nurses and per-
sonnel at the Hospital will
have a full schedule for the
next several months. The
hospital personnel is in the
process of taking several
courses to train and refresh
the skills of employees.


"Watch for potential spots
and should your vehicle be
forced off the roadway onto
the shoulder, keep a firm
grip,on the steering wheel,
apply the brakes gradually


LEGAL NOTICE
Registration Books are pen for reg-
istration for the upcoming City Election
to be held May 13th. Books will close
March 27th, 45 days prior to the
election as amended 98.051(4) (5) Clor-
ida Statutes, providing that the regis-
tration books be closed on the forty-
fifth day before a state or local elec-
tion.
.S- Dessie Lee Parker
Supervisor of Election 3t 3-6
BID NO. WWP78
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
hydraulic lack:
1--J-613-4 ton air operated
hydraulic service lack. Walker or
approved equal (vendors not sup-
plying Walker shall submit with bid
complete specifications of unit bid)


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


One of the short courses
was "Signs and Symptoms of
Breast Cancer" presented by
the Florida Cancer Associa-
tion. Sarah Maddox, profes-
sional education director for
Gulf County and the Florida
Cancer Association was the
instructor.


and continue with two, wheels
on the shoulder until your
speed is reduced. Never jerk
the wheel when steering back
onto the highway," concluded
Colonel Beach.


SBids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP78".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown.. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. Bids must be good for 30 days
after opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456, on or before 5:00
P.M., E.D.T., March 18, 1975. Bid
opening will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting March 118, 1975, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
-s- C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 21 3.6


CORRECTED RESOLUTION NO. 462
PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT ROLL AND NOTICE THEREOF FOR ST.
JOSEPH'S ADDITION NO. 9 AND ST. JOSEPH'S ADDITION NO. 11,
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA.
WHEREAS, the City of Port St. Joe has formerly adopted Resolution No.
460 pertaining to special assessments for the City of Port St. Joe, which
Resolution was duly published as required by law, and
WHEREAS, the City is now required to give notice and advertise the
Assessment Roll appertaining to the assessments on the individual properties,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
That there is hereby confirmed the following Assessment Roll:
1. Special Assessment Roll for City Water Distribution and City Sanitary
Sewage Collection for St. Joseph's Addition No. 9 and in St. Joseph's Addition
No. 11 in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, is hereby described as follows: Lots
7 thru 12 on the West side of Juniper Avenue in Block 108; Lots 7 thru 12 on the
West side of Juniper Avenue in Block 109; Lots 1 thru 12 in Block 123; Lots 1
thru 12 in Block 125; Lots 1 thru 6 on the East side of Cypress Avenue in Block
124; Lots 1 thru 6 on the East side of Cypress Avenue in Block 126 as recorded
in Plat Book 2, Page 12, July 8, 1958; And, Lots 1 thru 6, Block 127; Lots 1 thru
8, Block 128 on the East side of Cypress Avenue as recorded in Plat Book 2,
SPage 52, Jufy 8, 1969, Gulf County, Florida. All property above described is
located in the Northeast portion of Section 12, Township 8 South, Range 11
West, Gulf County, Florida, all within the City limits of Port St. Joe, Florida. A
total of 62 lots assessed at 5625.00 each for a total assessment of S38,750.00.
Assessments against specific parcels of land in St. Joseph's Addition No. 9
and St. Joseph's Addition Unit No. 11 are listed below:
ST. JOSEPH'S ADDITION UNIT NO. 9
Cert. Property Owner Lot Block Assessment
No. No.
1.5 St. Joseph Land & Development Co. 7-11 108 $625.00 each
6 Romaine Pool 12 108 625.00 each
7.12 St. Joseph Land & Development Co. 7-12 109 625.00 each
13-14 Oak Grove Assembly of God 1-2 123 625.00 each
15-23 St. Joseph Land & Development Co. 3.11 123 625.00 each
24 George Gainnie 12 123 625.00 each
25-26 Eugene Griffin 1-2 124 625.00 each
27-30 St. Joseph Land & Development Co. 3-6 124 625.00 each
31-42 St. Joseph Land & Development Co. 1-12 125 625.00 each
43-48. St. Joseph Land & Development Co. 1-6 126 625.00 each
ST. JOSEPH'S ADDITION UNIT NO. 11
Cert. Property Owner Lot Block Assessment
No. No.
49-54 St. Joseph Land & Development Co. 1-6 127 $625.00 each
55-62 St. Joseph Land &Oevelopment Co. 1.8 128 625.00 each
TOTAL 62 Lots at $625.00 each equals S38,750.00.
2. Notice is hereby given that a hearing will be held by the City
Commission of the City of Port St. Joe at its regular meeting on April 1, 1975,
at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., for the purpose of 'determining the propriety and
advisability of making such improvements.
3. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to notify the property
owners as required by law.
4. All provisions and conditions of Resolution No. 460 are hereby ratified
and confirmed.
All interested persons may appear before the City Commission and file
written or oral objections to this project.
This Resolution adopted by the City Commission at its regular meeting on
February 18, 1975.
CITY COMMISSION OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
-5- Frank Pate, Jr.
Mayor-Commissioner
ATTEST:
-s- C. W. Brock,
City Auditor and Clerk 2tc 3-6


The nurses will also be
given an Emergency Medical
Technician course, to be
taught by Dana Holton.
Starting on March 11 and
continuing through April 8,
the nurses and LPN's will
receive instruction on "The
Prevention and Treatment of
Sudden Cardiac Death". Lor-
raine Daigle, R.N., Nurse
Supervisor of the Cardiac
Care Unit of Bay Memorial
Hospital will be directing the
course.
The course is oriented to-
ward treatment of the emer-


agency cardiac patient. It will
serve as an introductory
course for the LPN's and as a
refresher course for those
RN's who have had previous
training.
Items to be covered in-
clude: cardiopulmonary re-
suscitation (closed heart
massage and artificial res-
piration techniques), basic
electrophysiology (study of
the body's electrical impulses
and reactions), the study of
arrhythmias (abnormal heart
rhythms or electrical distur-
bances within the heart).


Nurses Take Training


ductible when a person sells
his home, in the sense that
they are subtracted from the
gross sale price and, thereby,
reduce the amount of taxable
gain. The gain or profit from
such a sale must be declared
as income, unless the seller
purchases another.house at a
higher cost than the adjusted


sale price within one year, or
builds one within 18 months.
A loss incurred in the sale of
a residence is'not deductible,
however, it must be shown on
the tax return.
A $20,000.00 'exclusion is
allowed persons 65 or older
who meet certain require-
ments.


s. TO BUY?
. TO SELL?
RESULTS?


Retires


L. C. Rester, left, is shown being presented
his retirement papers from his foreman,
Harold Chafin. Lester retired from St. Joe
Paper Co. where he served as a boiler operator
in the steam power department after 34 years
with the company.


25" Console color T.V., 30
months old. $100 as is. 227-
7481. tfc 3-6

For Sale: 10' x 55' furnish-
ed 3 BR house trailer, exc.
cond., $2500. Call 229-9197.
2tc 3-6

For Sale- Schultz-Instant
Liquid Plant food. Highly re-
commended by National Gar-
den Club. For info call 229-
6360. tfc 3-6

We have tomatoes, 12 vari-
eties, pepper and egg plants
for sale. Rogers Nursery, 639-
26006 Wewahitchka. 4tn 2-27


Two pool tables wit
and sticks. Wayne Smi
3131.

1972 Holly Oak
home, custom made.
baths, carpeted, unfur
Central heat & a-c.
Phone 229-6132 9-5, Mr
kins; after 6, 639-2702.

Sewing Machines r
regardless of make
Over 25 years expi
Parts, supplies for all
Free estimate, gua
satisfaction. 229-6782

Singer Zig Zag
machine, take up 12
$8.50 monthly. Makes
holes, monograms,
sews on buttons, gua
229-6782.

1974 360 Yamaha i
like new, including $3!
met, will sacrifice, a
Call 227-2551 after 5:
call 227-4132.

For Sale: 14' Lon
boat, motor 18 h.p. E
and E-Z haul traile
Minikote electric mot
info, call 227-4736.

New Improved "Zi
the great iron pill n6
Vitamin C. Campbell's


STANLEY
HOME PRODUCE'
Call
BETTY GILBERT
648-7534


10 speed bikes in
Men's, women's.
style. Touring style.
terms available, w
auto, Port St. Joe.


ALUMINUM PLA1
25" x 36" 20 Cent
CALL THE STA]
227-3161
Ideal for building ch
houses, sheds, etc


R.A.M.-Regular convoca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter
No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd
Mondays, 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.


Wanted to Buy: 3 CB
mobile units, call Carr's Auto
Sales. tfc 3-6


For Sale or Lease, corner
lot 100' x 125', and New Moon
trailer, 10' x 50'. Includes
separate block bldg. 12' x 14'.
Good terms, would consider
good pick-up or van in trade.
See at corner of 5th & Geor-
gia, Mexico Beach. ltp

Three BR home, bath and
half, central heat and air,
1016 Marvin Ave. Assume 5'/4
per cent mortgage. Owner
willing to take second mort-
Sgage. $21,500. Call 229-6976 for
appt., or Tallahassee 576-5820
for info. tfc 2-27


For Sale: Four BR home, 2
th balls baths, living, room, dining
ith, 229- room, kitchen and den, cen-
tfc 2-20 tral heat and air cond. 229-
5171 after 5:30. tfc 2-27
mobile
3 BR, 2 New 3 BR house on 2 large
rnished. lots in Highland View. Living
$7,000. room and bedrooms carpet-
rs. Jen- ed. Kitchen and bath have
vinyl floors, paneled thru-out.
tfc 1-23 229-8137. tfc 2-20
epaired .
or age. 12 x 60 riobile home on
erience. large landscaped lot, $10,950.
makes. Solid 3 BR house, with wall to
rIantedd wali carpet, wood burning
tic 1-30 ",fireplace, $12,500.00. Four
unit apt. house completely
sewing furnished, $24,950.00. Owner
Spmts. 307 Woodward Ave., phone
button- 229-6853., tfc 2-13
hems,
irantee. 3 BR house, living room
tfc 1-30 carpet, paneling thru out,
corner lot, located in White
Endura, City, phone 229-6202.
9.95 hel- 5t 2-20
ill $889.
00 p.m. Two lots for sale at 311 Iola
tfc 1-30 St., Oak Grove, 60' x 13212'.
229-6033. House trailer can be
ie Star put on, it is ready. tfc 1-30
vinrude
r. Also Three BR, 2 bath, DR, kit-
tor. For chen & family room, laundry
tfc 10-17 and sewing room, double car-
port, utility room, central
ippies", heat, air cond., fireplace,
iw with $28,000. 229-6060 or Raymond
s Drug. Lawrence at 227-2311. tfc 2-2
5tp 2-6
DO YOU NEED A
HOMEBUILDER?
TS that can build anywhere in
North Florida, in the $17,500
IT to $35,000 price range?
On your lot or help you find
tfc 11-14 ,one. Handles the detailed
paper work for VA, FHA,
stocR. Farmer's Home or conven-
Racing. tional financing. Repayments
Credit to match your budget. Start
western living Southern style, call
tfc-6 Southern Home Builders
796-6711, Dothan, Ala.
tfc 11-14
TES Home at 110 Yaupon Street,
s Each brick 3 BR, 2 bath, den,
R dining room, laundry room,
S ce.n. a&h, double garage, 3
icken years old. Call 229-2396 after
S 5:00 p.m. for appt. tfc 10-21


For Rent: 2 BR furnished
apt. at 509 10th St. Ph. 229-
6688. tfc 3-6

Modern furnished 2 BR apt.
quiet neighborhood. Conven-
ient. Call 227-4261 days, 648.
4600 nights. tfc 2-27

For Rent: 1 one BR. fur-
nished house in town. Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc 2-27

For Rent: Apt. or house
trailer, $22.50 per week,
Edgewater Campsite, 648-
3035, Mexico Beach.
tfc 2-20

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

For Rent: One and two
bedroom attractively fur-
nished apartments. Cool in
summer, warm in winter.
Gasheat, window fans. They
must be seen to be appre-
ciated. WIMICO LODGE and
TRAILER PARK. White City.
229-2413. tfc 2-13

For Rent: Furnished apts,
roomy, 1 or 2 bedroom, for
adults, $85. Owner, 307 Wood-
ward, 229-6853. tfc 2-13

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


FOR PROMPT DELIVERY
and Courteous Service of
the Panama City News-Her-
ald in the Port St. Joe area,
call Joyce Clayton, 227-7081.
tfc 2-20

R&R
Mobile Home & Service
We move and set up mobile
homes. A complete service
department. Phone 229-6822,
Port St. Joe. tfc 4-3

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


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


1968 Chevrolet half-ton pick 6
up. $695.00 cash, 1406 Long.
Avenue. tfc 3-6

1973 Chevelle, 2 dr., vinyl
top, $100 and take up pmts.
227-4482. 2tp 3-6

1969 Ford Torina GT, 351 to
1969 Ford Torino GT, 351 two
barrel, automatic console,:
loaded, in very fine cond.:
$850 or will trade for van or
small four or six cyl. car of:
equal value. CaIl Vic Burke
229-8118. Also, 1970 Honda,
175, exc. cond., $350.
tfc 2-27;

For Sale or Trade: 1965
Ford van, new paint, tires,'
chrome mags, carpet, $695.:
648-7945. tfc 2-20:

1973 Olds Cutlass, at, ps;
ac, tape deck, $2700.00. Call:
229-6129 after 5 p.m., 227-8241
before 5 p.m. tfc 2-13

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

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


For

Ambulance

Call

227-2311


rn


All electric furnished apt.
for rent near water at Mexico
Beach. Year round rates.
Call 648-3157 or 227-3151.
tfc 2-6

Furnished large one BR
apt. Laundry and storage
room, auto. heat. 229-6777
after 5 p.m. tfc 1-9


For Rent: One BR furnish-
ed trailer at St. Joe Beach,
Canal St., $80.00 mo. For info,
call 648-5316. 2tp 3-6

For Rent: Unfurnished two
BR house. Laundry and stor-
age room, screen porch, car
port. 229-6777 after 5 p.m.
tfc 1-16
-Public Address ..system.
Owned by the Port St. Joe
Kiwanis Club. A new system
operable on either battery or
current. Call Ken .Herring,
M27-5281 for.rental. tfp


For Your

Painting &
Wallpaper Needs

CALL

"Spotba II"

Phone 227-5716
12t 2-6
I


Gi Gi's Poodle Grooming
Betty's back, shop is open,
need your poodle clipped, call
for appt. 229-6052. tfc 2-27


648-6200
Custom Upholstery and
drapery. Reasonable rates. 20
pet. Discount on all fabric ST. J
and naughahyde. Louise Var- 101
num, 229-4481. tiver Income
Wand
Professional help with emo-
tional problems and-or con- Ne
cerns. Gulf County Guidance DEC(
Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691
or 227-7586. tfc 11-14

ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work-Welding For 1
506 First Street sales, s
Phone 229-6803 at 301 I
Machinist on duty all day
Every Day

LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING For
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447 Kent Al
tfc 9-20 Your


Visit or call the Alcohol
Counseling Information
Center of the Panhandle Al-
coholism Council, Inc. 321
Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe
Phone 229-3515. tfc 1-30


For Rent: Two BR furnish-
ed house, also small furnish-
ed house. 227-3261. tfc 3-6

Furnished beach house at
Beacon Hill. Bill Carr or call
229-6474 at nite. tfc 3-6

For Rent: Nice 2 BR fur-
'nished house, reasonable rent
year round. St. Joe Beach,
near beach on Canal St. See
owner at second house on
street. 3tc 2-20

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


Buy Economically
Shop the Want Ads


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


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


"Ithink it was something I oat."

RideoaBug

kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves you about $100 yearly
in costly pest control services.
Use. of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
SPort St Joe, Florida


X ELECTRIC CO.
ical & Air Condition
ential Commercial
Service
Joe Rycroft
Mexico.Beach
tfc 2-20

IOE ACCOUNTING
6 Monument Ave.
STaxes Bookkeeping
a Brown 229-6132

ed help with your
ORATING IDEAS?
If So Call
229-6506
tfc 3-6

TV repairs and Zenith
ee K&D TV and Sound
Reid Ave. 227-2071.
tfc 11-7

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


A New ServiFe At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS

UNIFORM

RENTALS
For/information, Come'by
or Call
i07 Second Street
Phone 227-4401
WOM lE E W ,I- I


Tax Tips

by WANDA BROWN
Interest on mortgage pay-
ments, property taxes, and
casualty losses not covered
by insurance, are a few of the
deductions which may be
claimed by a homeowner.
When a person sells his
personal residence, one pre-
valent problem is that he
does not compute the correct
cost or basis for the house.
Usually, he uses the original
cost and does not include
such items as major im-
provements and special as-
sessments, which greatly in-
crease his original basis. In,
order for him to include
these, he must maintain ac-
curate records.
Real estate commissions,
attorney fees, etc. are de-


Wind Can Be Tricky


Legal Ads


ME:
Electr
ResidE


ON'S LAWN MOWER

R N' REPAIR SERVICE


All Types Mowers


227-8716

Jones Homestead
fsvwr: rs^yr-w -'seyesw^r;sesoeaeces


mmmmm mm


Av






SU. S.. No. 1 Irish
SPotatoeL




LB.


w


Fresh Florida Pole
BEANS
Select Yellow
Onions
Fresh Florida
G'fruit

Tangeri


39c CELERY
CARROTS


' Lb.
Ba


6


doz.
nes


49'


for 691


49c


stalk19


bag
Bell Peppers
Fresh
Blackeye Peas


Strawberries


39c


Baby Okra


Pringles 9 Oz. Pkg.
Potato Chips
Lipton Pkg. of 100
STea Bags
Kraft Dinner 71/4 Oz. Pkg.
Mac. & Cheese


Aerosol
Windex
OCedar
Endust
Heinz
57 Sauce


$1.05
$1.75
35c


15 Oz. 71C

60z. $1.05
10/2 Oz. Btl. 99c


Pillsbury Hungry Jack Lb. Pkg.
Pancake Flour


Detergent

GAIN

49 Oz.
Pkg(Limit with $10.00 Order)
(Limit 1 with $10.00 Order)


ROBIN HOOD

FLOUR

ROLd 5,Lb.
__ Bag fBo
fHou~r_


Kraft Lo Calories 8 Oz. Btl.
1000 Isle Dress.


WHAT'S YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE... Idahoan 160.Pk
Inst. Potatoes
F1 Save 44c Btl. of 36
Alka-Seltzer
SSpray (Save 41c)


4 HAS IT!
-I----lll'!I---ll


(Save 41c) Anti-Perspirant
Secret


6 Oz.


Clairol Shampoo (Save 56c) 8 Oz. Btl.
Herbel Essence


89c


57c

69c

99c
88c

98c

1.29


Pillsbury 22 Oz. Pkg.
Fudge Brownies 1.09


Copeland Mild Hickory Smoked (Water added) Pork Shoulder



Picnics



Whole
b Sliced
Free


4-
Kraft (Limit 1 with $10.00 Order)

MAYONNAISE


QUART
JAR g


f
Kraft Grape Jam or
Grape Jelly

18 Oz.
Jar 1


Nabisco

SALTINES

S BoxL b.


Tablerite Fresh Lean Controlled Quality

Ground Beef lb. 08C


Fresh Grade A Fla.-Ga.-Ala. breastss or
Fryer Legs) O O.


Copeland
Wieners 12
IGA 1 Lb. Roll
Pork
Sausage


Oz58'


88'


Parts


LB. 00


Oscar Mayer 1 Lb. Pka.
Franks or t -


Wieners
Tablerite Choice
Short
Ribs


Tablerite Choice Heavy Western
Round Steak
LB

$168


91


.08


Fancy Lean Beef
LB.78


Tablerite 1 Lb. Vac
Sliced
Bologna
Woodsman Sliced 1
Sliced $1
Bacon I


:'Pak
98'
Lb. Pkg.
.08


Evaporated


$


Beef Liver


Tablerite Skinned,
Deveined & Sliced


Pillsbury Biscuit. Bonanza
Pillsbury Buttermilk
-. BISCUITS 8 oz. 4/59'


Pillsbury Crescent
DINNER ROLLS


1869 5 Ct.
BISCUITS


'3'


Hungry Jack-5 /2 Oz.
BISCUITS 2/59'


Kraft Margarine
Parkay


1 Lb. Pkg.


79c


Prices Good Mar. 5
through Mar. 11


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


RICH'S IGA HAS A COMPLETE LINE OF
Flower Plants
Vegetable Plants

Garden Seeds
Fertilizer


a I


4 Oz.


59'











PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975


Training


NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County will receive sealed bids
from any person, company, or corpora-
tion Intersted in purchasing the follow-
Ing described personal property which
has been declared surplus:
1970 Jeep Universal, 4-cylinder (Sher-
iff's Property Item No. 220), Serial
Number 8305015. This vehicle may be
inspected at the Gulf County Jail.
Bids will be received until 9:00
o'clock a.m., E.D.T March 11, 1975 at
the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court,
P. 0. Box 968, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Board of County Commissioners
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
.-. Otis Davis, Jr., Chairman
2t 2-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
SECOND JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR LEON
COUNTY, FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO. 75-348
DIVISION OF BOND FINANCE,
DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL SER-
VICES of the State of Florida, a public
body corporate,
Plaintiff,
vs.
STATE.OF FLORIDA, and the several
:Taxpayers, Property Owners and Citi-
zens thereof, including Non-residents
owning property or subject to taxation
therein, and All Others having or
claiming any right, title or interest in
property to be affected by the issuance
:of the 'Bonds described in the Com-
plaint, and All Others to be affected in
any way thereby.
'Defendants.
IN RE: S31,100,000 STATE OF FLOR-
IDA FULL FAITH AND
CREDIT POLLUTION CON-
TROL BONDS (LOXAHAT-
'CHEE RIVER ENVIRONMEN-
TAL CONTROL DISTRICT,
S CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, CITY
OF TAVARES)
ORDER
;.NOTICE TO: STATE OF FLORIDA,
:AND THE SEVERAL TAXPAYER,
S:'PROPERTY OWNERS AND CITIZENS
:THEREOF, INCLUDING NON-RESI-
DENTS OWNING PROPERTY OR
:SUBJECT TO TAXATION THEREIN,
- AND ALL OTHERS HAVING OR
CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR
-INTEREST IN PROPERTY TO BE
.AFFECTED BY THE ISSUANCE OF
'-THE REVENUE BONDS DESCRIBED
.'HEREIN, AND ALL OTHERS TO BE
':AFFECTED IN ANY WAY THERE-
*BY:
You, and each of you, and the State
of Florida,*through the State Attorneys
of the Second, Fifth, Fourteenth, Fit-
-teenth and Nineteenth Judicial Circuits
of Florida, are hereby required to
appear before this Court in the Cham-
bers of the undersigned Circuit Judge
at the Leon County Courthouse in Tal-
iahassee, Florida, an the 25th day of
March, 1975, at 12:00 A.M. Noon and
show cause, if any you have, why the
prayers of the Complaint filed in the
above-styled cause should not be grant-
-ed and the revenue bonds and proceed-
-ings validated and confirmed as therein
:prayed. The Bonds to be issued by the
-plaintiff, Division of Bond Finance of
-the Department of General Services of
the State of Florida, are to be design,
-pated, dated, in denomination of, and to
mature as follows:
$31,100,000 STATE OF FLORIDA,
FULL FAITH AND CREDIT
POLLUTION CONTROL BONDS
to be dated July 1 or January 1 of the
year in which issued; in denomination
of $5,000 each; to mature as provided in
-the resolution authorizing the issuance
of the Bonds.not to exceed 40 years
from the stated date or dates of
issuance; aggregating the principal
amount of Thirty-one Million One Hun-
dred Thousand Dollars (S31,100,000)
and bearing interest, payable semi-
annually on the first (1st) day of July
of each year,.at the lowest rate obtain-
able when the same are sold, provided
that such Bonds shall not bear interest
at a rate greater than the highest rate
permitted by Statute; a more particu-
lar description of said Bonds and the
Projects to be financed. with the pro-
Sceeds thereof appearing by reference to
the authorizing resolutions adopted by ,
the Plaintiff authorizing the issuance of
the Bonds to construct pollution control
projects in the City of Tavares, the City
of Port St. Joe and the Loxahatchee
River Environmental Control District
in parts of Martin 'and Palm Beach
Counties. True and correct copies of
Said Resolutions are attached to and
Made a part of the Complaint herein as
: Exhibits 1 (A), 1 (B) and 1 (C).
$25,850,000 of the proceeds of the
SBonds to be validated will be expended
to finance and construct a pollution
control project in Loxahatchee River
Environmental Control District located
Smartly in Palm Beach County and
'partly in Martin County pursuant to a
loan agreement with Loxahatchee
-River Environmental Control District.
The Bonds for this Project will be
repayable from special assessments to
be levied and assessed by Loxahatchee
River Environmental Control District
Son all property in said District which
Swill be benefited from the construction
and use of said pollution control project
and will be further payable in part
from the revenues of the pollution
control Project to be constructed from
the proceeds of the Bonds and if neces-
-- sary to make up any deficiencies in the
Sforegoing funds the full faith and credit
of the District is pledged pursuant to
the Florida Constitution.
$2,495,000 of the proceeds of the
Bonds to be validated will be expended
to finance and construct a pollution
control Project in the City of Tavares
in Lake County pursuant to a loan
agreement with the City of Tavares.
The Bonds for this Project will be re-
payable from special assessments to be
levied and assessed by the City of
Tavares on all property which will be
benefited from the construction and use
of said pollution control Project, from
annual utility tax revenues of the City
of Tavares, State Revenue Sharing
funds received under the Florida Re-
venue Sharing Act of 1972 and from the
revenues to be received from the pollu-
tion control Project to be constructed
from the proceeds of the Bonds.
$2,755,000 of the proceeds of the
Bonds to be validated will be expended
to complete the financing and construc-
tion of a pollution control Project in
the City of Port St. Joe in Gulf County
pursuant to a loan agreement with the
City of Port St. Joe. The Bonds for this
Project will be repayable from the


School auditorium, science.
Bay High School cafeteria
and social studies building,
mathematics; Mosley High
School media center, social
studies; Bay High School
gymnasium, physical educa-
tion; Jinks Junior High
School gymnasium, driver
education, elementary physi-
cal education, and Jinks Jun-
ior High School cafeteria,
special education.


Members of the conference
planning committee from
Gulf County to attend the
March 21 meeting are:
Jerry Kelley, Karl Abel,
Caroline Norton, Catherine
Ramsey, Carol Sue Lister,
Margaret Addison, Wayne
Stevens, Barbara Eells, Bet-
ty Herring, Mike Herring,
Patricia White, Carolyn Lis-
ter, Elaine Layton and Sam-
my Parker.


revenues consisting of charges and fees
to be received from the use of the pollu-
tion control Project to be constructed
from the proceeds of the Bonds.
The Clerk of this Court is directed to
cause a copy of this Order to be pub.
lished once each week for three (3)
consecutive weeks, commencing with
the first publication, which shall not be
less than twenty (20) days prior to the
date set for the said hearing herein, in
newspapers of general circulation pub-
lished in Leon, Palm Beach, Martin,
Lake and Gulf Counties, Florida.
DONE AND ORDERED in Chambers-
in Tallahassee, Leon County, Florida,
this 17th day of February, 1975.
-s- Kenneth E. Cooksey,
Circuit Judge
A true copy Attest:
Paul F. Hartsfield,
Clerk Circuit Court
Leon County, Florida
By: -s- Linda L. Sellars, D.C.
CERTIFICATE
It is hereby certified that a copy of
the foregoing Order, to which Is attach-
ed a copy of the Complaint referred to
therein, has been furnished to Harry
Morrison, State Attorney for the Second
Judicial Circuit of the State of Florida,
Gordon G. Oldham, Jr., State Attorney
for the Fifth Judicial Circuit of the
State of Florida, Leo C. Jones, III,
State Attorney for the Fourteenth Judi-
cial Circuit of the State of Floria,
David H. Bludworth, State.Attorney for
the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit of the
State of Florida, and Robert E. Stone,
State Attorney for the Nineteenth Judi-
cial Circuit of the State of Florida, by
mail this 18th day of February, 1975.
-s- Robert Niro
ARNOLD L. GREENFIELD and
ROBERT E. NIRO
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Room 622, Larson Building
Tallahassee, Florida 32304
3tc 2-27

BID NO. 174
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
electric typewriter:. (minimum specific.
cations)
1. 15.5" to 16" non-movable carriage
2. Keyboard--standard American 44-
key, 88 characters
3. Type style to be 12 pitch
4. Vertical Line Spacing-three stage
vertical spacing provides 1, 2 and 3
line positions with line retainer
and push-button variable line
spacer.
5. Automatic. Repeat Actions-space
bar, back spacer, line spacer,
hyphen, underline, cross-out (X)
and dot keys all have automatic
repeat action when fully depressed
6. Machine Control-automatic push-
button margin setting and re-set-
ting with simple one-hand opera-
tion. Bottom
7. Tabulation-push-button single and
repeat tabulation with one touch of
tab bar. Total clear control with-
out carriage movement
8. Scale and Indicators-co-ordinated
'scale system on paper table and
paper bail simplifies margin and
tabulator stop setting and paper
centering.
9. Changeable Platen-regular platen
for normal typing easily replaced
by firmer platen for heavy-duty
manifolding.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. 174". All
bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. Bids'must be good for 30 days
after opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P. O. Box A, Port St.
Joe. Fa., 32456 oror before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., March 18, 1975. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting March 18, 1975, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T.,. in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 2-27
BID NO. WWP77
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following, described
pump:
I-Model 4W-S, 4" suction, 4" dis-
charge self priming, belt driven pJmp
(mitand Pump skid mounted or equal),
30 h.p. gasoline driven engine, Wiscon.
sin Engine Model VH4D with self-start-
er or equal, Gasoline Model 4W-5001 or
equal.
This pump is a torque flow self
priming solids handling pump that will
pass a full 4" solids.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope'
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP77".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. Bids must be good for 30 days
after opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P. O. Box A, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456, on or before 5:00
P.M., E.S.T., March 18, 1975. Bid
opening will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting March 18, 1975, at
8:00 P.M., E.S.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 31 2-27
NOTICE TO RECEIVE
SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County will receive sealed bids
from any person, company, or corpora-
tion interested in purchasing the follow-
ing described personal property which
has been declared surplus:
Typewriters
Adding Machine
Copy-right Frame
'Court Reporting Machine
Bookkeeping Machines
The above items may be inspected at
the Gulf County Courthouse, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456.
Bids will be received until 9:00
o'clock A.M., E.D.T. March 11, 1975 at
the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court,
P. O. Box 968, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Board of County Commissioners
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
-s-OTIS DAVIS, JR.,
Chairman 21 2-27


You don't have to wait to own your own new,
permanent home. Jim Walter has INSTANT
Mortgage Financing available NOW!!! Once
you've selected from the more than twenty
models, custom construction can begin al-
most immediately, almost anywhere that you
own property. Choose the home that best suits
your family's needs ... with two, three or four
bedrooms and one or two baths. Jim Walter
will build it for you and offer mortgage financ-
ing to qualified property owners. Begin today -
to make your way of life more comfortable.
Together we'll build. Here is the Jim Walter
plan that will save you many, many dollars


/fK2F7Z MORT
to qualified pi


on the overall cost of your new home. We'll
finish the outside completely including the
foundation using time-tested, low-mainte-
nance materials you can depend on ... hard-
board "wood-made-better" siding that seldom
needs painting, heavy-duty roofing, exterior
doors and hardware, aluminum windows that
never need painting, factory-made shutters
and two coats of quality paint. Now, with the
hard part completed, you take over and finish
as much or all of the inside as you like. Do a
little or a lot for yourself and save. Jim Walter
offers optional inside finishing packages but
the more of the inside work you do, the more
money you'll save.


GAGE FINANCING
property owners


-* We offer a
complete line of
SECOND HOME COTTAGES


PANAMA CITY, FLA. 32401

P. O. Box 246
3303 WEST HIGHWAY 98
Telephone 769-2381


Together we'll build and you'll have more
home for less money than you ever thought
possible ... a new, permanent home that will
grow in value year after year while you and
your family are enjoying a comfortable way
of life.



OVER 20 MODELS

* BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY




Yes, Jim Walter offers LOW-PRICED, QUAL-
ITY-BUILT HOMES with INSTANT MORT-
GAGE FINANCING. We want you to have
complete information about building on your
property the Jim Walter way. We want you to
know the facts, the prices of our homes and
exactly what your monthly mortgage pay-
ment will be. Call, visit or send the coupon to
the nearest Jim Walter Homes' display park
today.


I JIM WALTER HOMES
(Moil to nearest office) itb 4r
I would like to have more o- t on
information and the cost of '
building on my property. I
understand there would be .
no obligation to buy and
that you would give me these
facts free of charge.

NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP
Telephone (or neighbors)
If rural route please give directions

I Iown property in County.
Iw II i


Humanities, Science, Mathe-
matics, Social Studies, Physi-
cal Education and Driver
Education, and Special Edu-
cation.
W. Shouppe Howell and
Roddy Harrison, PAEC-TEC
project directors, said sev-
eral Bay County school cen-
ters will be hosts for the con-
ferences. Schools making fac-
ilities available are: .
Mosley High School gymna-
sium, language arts; Mosley
High School cafeteria, voca-
tional subjects; Rutherford
High School cafeteria,
humanities; Rutherford High


ing up as the season winds
down to the end. Pate's Ser-
vice. Center moved into first
place by taking three games
from Wewa Bank. Peggy Hea-
cock posted a 177 game and
452 series for Pate's. Saphire
Burkett rolled a 426 series for
the Wewa Bank team.
Diane Whitfield rolled a 454
series -for- the Alley Kats to
lead them in their four game
win over St. Joe Furniture, to
cause a two-way tie for second
place. Eleanor Williams also
of the Kats posted a 184 game.
Dot Hamm paced the Furni-
ture team with a 433 series.
Player's Supermarket
swept all four games from
Florida Bank. Pat Hanna was
the big gun for Player's with a
453 series and 175 game.
Christine Lightfoot rolled a 177
game and 420 series for the
Bank.
Shirt & Trophy won four
games from the Play Girls.
Mary Whitfield posted a 469
series for Shirt & Trophy.
Marguerite Scheffer was high
bowler for the Play Girls
with a 391 series and 173 game.
Standings: W L
Pate's Service 59 33
St. Joe Furniture 58 -34
Alley Kats 58 34
Shirt & Trophy 54 38
Florida Bank 47 2 441.,
Player'sS'market 46 2. 4512
Wewa Bank 3812 5312
Play Girls 612 851'


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


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"


Plans have been announced
for a teacher inservice train-
ing program, to be held Mar.
21 in Panama City for teach-
ers from eight Northwest
Florida counties..
The program will be the
first to be held under the
auspices of the newly derig-
nated Panhandle Area Edu-
cational Cooperative-Teacher
Education Center (PAEC-
TEC), in cooperation with the
Bay County Teacher Educa-
tion Center.
Conferences are scheduled
in the areas of Language
Arts, Vocational subjects,


SThe replacement of the cur-
rent food stamp series by
coupons of larger denomina-
tions on March 1 should pose
no problem to either recip-
ients or retail food stores,
according to the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture's
Food and Nutrition Service.
The current 50-cent, $2 and
$5 series have been discontin-
ued by a new series of $1, $5
and $10, but there is no
change in the normal issu-
ance and redemption proce-
dures. The only exceptions
are that stores use $1 cou-
pons for making change in-
stead of the 50-cent coupon,


Wed. Nite Ladies' League
The standings are tighten-


NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
State Department of Transportation
has applied to the County Commission-
ers of Gulf County, Florida, for the
establishment of a bulkhead line in the
vicinity of Highland View Bridge at the
following described area:
Commence on the North Line of
Section 35, T-7-S, R-11W; at a point
3218.85 ft. S-89 degrees, 46 minutes-
W of the Northeast corner of said
Section 35; thence run S-26 degrees,
20 minutes.E 1237.76 ft.; thence run
N-63 'degrees, 40 minutes-E 100.00
:t, to the P.O.B. of the bulkhead
line to be described herein; thence
run N-26 degrees, 20 minutes-W
110.00 ft. to the P.O.E. of the bulk.
head line herein described.
Also:
Commence on the North line of Sec-
tion 35, T-7-S, R-11-W; at a point
3218.85 ft. S-89 degrees, 46 minutes-
W of the Northeast corner of said
Section 35; thence run S-26 degrees,
20 minutes-E 1242.76 ft.; thence run
S-63 degrees, 40 minutes-W 100.00
ft. to the P.O.B. of the bulkhead
line to'be described herein; thence
run N-26 degrees, 20 minutes-W
150.00 ft. to the P.O.E. of the bulk-
head line herein described.
And the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County will hold a
public hearing on the 8th day of April,
1975 a 9:00 A.M. in the County Com.
missio- Room at the Gulf County
Couriliuse to hear complaints or ob-
jectiods to the establishment of the
bulkhead line as described above. Bulk-
head -plats, biological reports, and.
other'pertinent documents are on file at
the QlIk's Office. At said hearing the
Board will consider an appropriate
resolution concerning the establishment
of said bulkhead.
-s- OTIS DAVIS, JR.,
Chairman
ATTE T:
George Y. Core, Clerk 4t 2.27


and credit slips of 99 cents or
less will be permitted.
FNS advised all food stamp
recipients to spend their cur-
rent food stamps by June 30,
1975, since retail food stores
will not be allowed to accept
them after that date. Banks
will continue to accept the
current series for redemption
until August 1, 1975.
FNS officials explained
that the larger denominations
were prompted by the in-
creased. volume of food
stamps being used, the paper
shortages and increased cost
of production and shipping.


LEGAL ADVERTISING


Teacher


Food Stamp Denominations

Changed to Higher Values


Henry Block has


17 reasons why you


should come to us

for income tax help.


Reason 16. We'll try to do
everything we can to save
Syou money. After all, we
want your business again
next year.


Share


the


Sunshine


A few words about two Florida
resources.. sunshine and visitors.

SUNSHINE, a natural resource giving
Florida its special lifestyle. Sunshine is
why millions of people visit Florida.

VISITORS, a resource vital to Florida's
economy. Sunshine and visitors go
together. especially when you share
the sunshine.

SHARE THE SUNSHINE... with a
smile.. with road directions. with a
welcome as warm as the state's sunshine.

SUNSHINE AND VISITORS...two
great Florida resources that go together.
In Florida,


RIMAIMulllWlHIRIgAHWWllRlM|l l m all


I ,-


Bowling




SNews
L...._. .


DEPEND ON



St. Joe Auto Parts
Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years
SFOR

QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS

EXPERT

MACHINE SHOP SERVICE





WE'RE


HEAD-


HUNTERS


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

"Press Work"



Phone 227-2141

201 Long Ave.


I






















The Board of County Com-
missioners of Gulf County,
Florida, met 6n February 11,
1975 in regular session with
the following members pre-
sent: Otis Davis, Jr., Chair-
man; Eldridge Money; Ever-
ett Owens, Jr., and S. C.
Player. Others present were:
Wiliam J. Rish, Attorney;
George Y. Core, Clerk; Jerry
Gates, Finance Officer; Lloyd
Whitfield, Road Superinten-
dent; C. E. Daniell, Mosquito
Control Supervisor; Richard
Lancaster, Civil Defense Di-
rector; and B. L. Nowell,
Deputy Sheriff.
The meeting came to order
at 9:00 A.M. The Clerk opened
the meeting with prayer, fol-
lowed by the pledge to the
flag.
The minutes of January.28,
1975 were read, approved and
adopted.
The Chairman announced
that the meeting is now open
as a public hearing of the
proposed ordinance adopting
the Southern Standard Build-
ing Code, pursuant to notice
published according to law.
The Attorney read the pub-
lic notice calling for this hear-
ing. The Chairman then in-.
vited the public to file any
objections to the proposed
ordinance. There being no
objections, there was a motion
by Commissioner Player,
seconded by Comm. Owens
and upon unanimous vote,
Ordinance 75-1, No. 4 was
adopted. Copy of Ordinance
75-1, No. 4 is on file in the
Clerk's office.
The Board agreed to request
the amount of funds available
for boating improvement un-'
der the provisions of Florida
Statute 371.65.
The Mosquito Control Super-
visor reported he needs the
SBoard's intent as to plans for
Sanitary landfill to complete
Sthe applications for the land-
fill permits. The Board agreed
to furnish intent to comply
with the law.
Road: Superintendent Lloyd
Whitfield reported the motor
,: on the transport truck blew up
and a used -motor with 17,000
miles can be purchased from
Hawkins Wrecking for $650.00,
or a new block costing $250.39,
a new short block costing
$693.56, a rebuilt short block
costing $542.55 could be pur-
chased from St. Joe Motor
Company. After discussion,
Comm. Owens moved the
Board purchase the new short
block in the amount of $693.56
as it was needed on an emer-
gency basis. Comm. Money
seconded the motion and it
passed unanimously.
Upon motion by Comm.
Player, second by Comm.
Owens, and unanimous vote,
the Board approved purchase
of aerial photos for the Mos-
quito Control Department..
Deputy Sheriff Bobby
Nowell reported to the Board
that a prisoner escaped from
the jail last week, making six
escapees in the last year. He
said one problem is the park-
ing of the ambulance within
the.security gate and request-
ed the county obtain a perma-
nent place for the ambulance.
The Commissioners then went
outside the courthouse to in-
spect possible sites to con-
struct a building. After return-
ing. Comm. Money moved the
Board ask the architect to
draw up plans for a building to
house the emergency gener-
ator and a separate building to
house the ambulance service.
Comm. Owens seconded the
motion and it passed unani-
mously.
S Comm. Money reported that
the bypass road going by the
country club is torn up and
sliding into the ditch. Attorney
Rish said he would contact the
state; however, the road was
only supposed to be a tempor-
ary detour. Comm. Player
said he had received several
complaints about this road
and he had understood it
would be a permanent type
road and not something just'
thrown up temporarily.
Comm. Davis said he would
like for all employees now re-
ceiving a mileage allowance
to turn in an itemized monthly
report showing time of depar-
ture, place of departure,
destination, time of return,
and the mileage traveled. The
Board agreed and directed the
Clerk to notify all persons that
unless this information is turn-
ed in with the travel voucher
* for payment, that no payment
shall be made.
Upon motion by Comm.
Owens, second by Comm.


Money, and unanimous vote,
the Board approved payment
. for the purchase of surplus


property for the Civil Defense
Department in the amount of
$2,062.50.
Comm. Davis said that Per-
ry Holley had asked again
about his vacation pay and
sick leave. The Board said
that anytime an employee was
not on the payroll, he was not
working and, therefore, not
accumulating sick pay or
vacation time.
Pursuant to invitation to re-
ceive sealed bids to sell one
1972 burned Chevrolet owned
by the Sheriff's Department,
the following bids were re-
ceived:
Buddy Gay, $50.00.
Comm. Owens moved the
Board accept the bid of $50.00
by Buddy Gay. Comm. Money
seconded the motion and it
passed unanimously.
The Clerk presented a right
of way document prepared for
St. Joseph Land and Develop-
ment Company on the Kemp
Cemetery Road. The Road
Superintendent agreed to ob-
tain the signatures.
The Clerk presented a right
of way document prepared for
E. C. Pridgeon, giving a 25
foot right of way on the Stokes
Landing Road. The Board dis-
cussed the matter and decided
not to accept any right of way
less than 50 feet and, instead,
pave the road on the existing
right of way.
The Department of Trans-
portation requested the Board
establish a bulkhead line and
grant a fill permit for work at
the intracoastal waterway
bridge at Highland View.
Comm. Player moved the
Attorney take the proper steps
to see that public hearings are
held on this matter. Comm.
Moey seconded the motion and
it passed unanimously.
Jarrot Daniels appeared be-
fore the Board to see if any of
the retired Road Department
employees are going to be able
to work part-time. Comm.
Player said it had been a
policy of the Board to work
retired employees provided
they were needed and the'
money was available. The
Board was reminded thai gas.
line tax collections, state
revenue sharing collections,
and the tax assessor's errors
on the tax roll were having a
significant effect on the reve-
nue side of the budget. Comm.
Davis said he thought the
Board should cut each budget
by 10 per cent. Comm. Player
said he felt the spending
should be curtailed and all
budgets held down.
The Honorable Samuel A..
Patrick, Tax Assessor, then
presented the following cor-
rections to the tax roll. Lpon
motion by Comm. Money,
second by Comm. Player and
unanimous !vote, the Board
approved the tax roll correc-
tions. Copy of the corrections
are on file in the Clerk's office.
The Board granted the
American Association of Re-
tired Persons use of the home
demonstration room on Feb-
ruary 20 and March 20, if
needed.
The Board was notified of a
public meeting on February
17, at 7:30 p.m. at the court
house to discuss state pur-
chase of Cape San Bias pro-
perty. The Board agreed to
present a previously adopted
resolution opposing this pur-
chase at the meeting.
The Board received a letter


requesting the Gulf County
float be entered in the spring-
time Tallahassee parade. The
Board agreed to request Hen-
ry Chason to advise the Bourd
on the availability of the float.
Comm. Money. moved the
Board approve payment in the
amount of $1,701.00 for 42 stu-
dents for Emergency Medical
Technician training. Comm.
-Owens seconded the motion
and it passed unanimously.
The Board discussed the
donations to the ambulance
service. The Attorney remind-
ed that the law will not allow
establishment of a petty cash
fund with this money.
The Board received a con-
tract for deliveries of gas from
January 1, 1975 through De-
cember 31, 1975 at a price of
.3123 per gallon effective Jan-
uary 29, 1975. Comm. Money
moved the Board execute the
contract. Comm. Player se-
conded the motion and it
passed unanimously.
. The Board received the fol-
lowing employment applica-
tions: Alvin A. Carpenter,
Milen H. Chason,-Donat Drew
Figuried, George Willard Nic-
hols, Charles Morgan Carpen-
ter, Ricky Lynn Clark, Tru-
man L. Cave, Randy Wayne
Rogers, Sharon J. Thqrpe,
Jimmy E. Riley, Kenny
Wayne Gray, Jerry Robert
Fisher, Larry David Griffin,
Katherine Levonne North, Ru-
dolph Leonard McLeod, Jr.,
Mary George, Terry Ann
Burch, Ronnie Edward Peter-
son, Dixie Lee McDaniel and
David C. Maddox.
Comm. Owens moved the
following be appointed as al-
ternates to the delegates to the
District II Manpower Council:
Delegate Laura Geddie,
alternate Bob Davis; delegate
Jerry Gates, alternate Em-
mette Daniells; and delegate
Harold Armstrong, alternate
Raymond -Roberts.
Comm. Money seconded the
motion and it passed unani-
mously.
Upon motion by Comm.
Money, second by Comm.
Player, and unanimous vote,
the Board approved payment
6f .$,'6.5.00 f'to Ha ftoih IntIrr'
ance Company, an increase, in
Workmen's Compensation In-
surance making the annual
payment $21,255.00.
The Board received a letter
from Eddie Shelley, president,
Shellbuilt Construction and
Development Co., Inc., re-
questing a letter similar to
that mailed Robert B. Nations
concerning the proposed deve-
lopment of Christie's Beach.
Upon motion by Comm.
Player, second by Comm.
Money, and unanimous vote,
the Board accepted the re-
signation of Judith L. Harvey
as the assistant to the County
Veterans Service Officer.
The Board agreed to hold
the annual five-year second-
ary road planning workshop at
the next regular meeting..
Upon presentation Comm.
Player moved the following
inventory transactions be ac-
cepted. Comm. Money second-
ed the motion and it passed
unanimously. Copy of :the
transactions is on file in -the
Clerk's office.
The Board received reports
on the Gulf County Recreation
Department. Federal Assist-
ance under the Housing and
Community Development Act
of 1974. labor and expenses of


Ernest Thursbay'
Is Now a Member of the
Sales Staff of

Tommy Thomas Chev.
705 W. 15th St. Panama City
Phones 785-5221 Panama City
648-7900 Mexico Beach

Call Ernest for all your new
or used car needs


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


Corner 20th St.& Marvin Ave.

James Brantley, Minister
Phone 227-2521


Simple Turns


Cause Numerous


Auto Accidents


m


Imm


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1975


MINUTES

Board of


County Commissioners


The simple driving mane-
uver of turning right or left
continues to cause numerous
crashes when most could be
eliminated if drivers would
follow a few common, rules
said the Florida Highway
Patrol 'today.
Colonel J. E. Beach, direc-
tor of the Patrol said, "Each
year over 10,000 accidents.
which injure over 2,000 and
kill nearly 50 people are at-
tributed to making an impro-
per turn. Follow the safety
tips listed below if you want
to keep out of trouble when
making turns."
Prepare for turns, don't
make decisions to turn at the
last moment.
Look, then enter the pro-
per lane well ahead of the
turn. This telegraphs your in-
tention to other drivers.
,-Signal at least 100 feet
before turning. More than 100
feet when on open roads
would be safer. This informs
both pedestrians and other
drivers of your desire to turn.
Slow down before turn-
ing-do not brake while turn-
ing.
Make sure it is safe to
turn, check traffic to front
and rear and watch for pede-
strians.
When turning left, al-
ways yield to oncoming ve-
hicles which are close enough

secondary roads maintained
by the county, and Federal
Highway Safety Act funds
available under Section 205,
Safer Roads demonstration.
Upon request of the Depart-'
ment of Pollution Control, the-
Board appointed Emmette
Daniell, Lloyd Whitfield, and
Comm. Eldridge Money to
work with the Department on
regulating non-point surface
water runoff.
The Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission agreed to
check into the legality of en-
forcing control 'of campers
using the State Wayside Park
on Highway 22 at the Apalach-
icola River.
Upon motion of Comm.
Owens, second by Comm.
Money, and unanimous vote,
the Board agree to hire
Kaitieihe A:ine Blackburn as
secretary to the Veterans Ser-
vice Officer at a salary of
$375.00 per month, increasing
to $400 per month after 90 days
if she is hired on a permanent
basis.
The Board set up a work
session with the Road Depart-
ment Superintendent at 7:30
p.m: on Tuesday, February 18.
Upon the request of the
Road Superintendent, Comm.
Owens moved the Board ad-
vertise for bids to be opened
on March 11, 1975 for an
attachment to the bulldozer
blades to be used in pulling
ditches. Comm. Money
seconded the" motion- and it
passed unanimously.


---- --- ---- --- ---- ---L-- AM


PORT ST. JOE

School Lunch.


IENUS



peanut butter delights.

Elementary Schools
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, March 10
Hot dog with bun, English
peas, French fries, sliced


PAGE NINE


tomato, brownie.
Tuesday, March 11
Oven fried chicken, rice
with gravy, green beans,
tomato slice, peach with cook-
ie, rolls, bread.
Wednesday, March 12
Cheeseburger with bun,
whole kernel corn, potato
chips, lettuce and tomato
salad, fruit cup.
Thursday, March13
.Lima beans with ham, col-
lards, tomato wedge, jello
with topping, cornbread.
Friday, March 14
Chili with cheese toast, cab-
bage and carrot 'slaw with
mayonnaise, peanut butter de-
light.


Port St. Joe High School
Lunch Room Menus
Monday, March 10.
Hot dog with bun,, tuna
salad with crackers, English
peas and carrots, French
fries, brownies.
Tuesday, March 11..
Fried chicken, rice with
gravy, green beans, tomato
slices, peaches with cookies,
rolls, bread. .j
Wednesday, March 12
Sloppy Joe on bun, cheese-
burger.with bun, whole kernel
corn, potato chips, lettuce,
tomato, pickles, coconut take.
Thursday, March 13"
Lima beans with ham,:col-
lard greens, pepper sauce,
hamburger with bun, French
fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles,
cornbread, jello with topping.
Friday, March 14 .
Chili with cheese toas',"bat-
tered fried fish, tartar sauce,
cabbage and carrot slaw with
mayonnaise, French ..fries,


to constitute an immediate
hazard.
When waiting to turn
left, do not turn wheels to the
left. Otherwise a bump from
the rear could push the ve-
hicle into a head-on collision.
Watch all signs and sig-
nals. In some locations turns
are permitted from more
than one lane.
When making a left turn
and facing heavy oncoming
traffic, pull far enough into
the intersection so that traffic:
behind you can get by, then
complete your turn when the
oncoming traffic clears or
stops for the red light.
Florida drivers may turn
right on a red light after.
coming to a full stop and
yielding to all traffic and
pedestrians unless there is a
sign prohibiting such action
at the intersection.
Colonel Beach concluded by
saying, "Turn properly so
you won't turn into a statis-
:tic."


Touring with
Bryan Choir

George McLawhon, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Mc-
Lawhon of Port St. Joe, is a
bass singer with the touring
choir of Bryan College, Day-
ton, Tenn. A junior at Bryan
majoring in math, George is a
1972 graduate of Port St. Joe
High School.
Under the direction of Dr. J.
James Greasby, the 46-voice
choir will tour the Great Lakes
area, February 28-March 9.
The choral program will in-
clude a selection of contempo-
rary music for the church as
well as selections from the
standard a cappella choral
literature.


TFC Jerry Weeks

Providing Relief

Navy Hull Maintenance
Technician First Class Jerry
D. Weeks, son of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Weeks of Port St. Joe is
-helping to provide, disaster
relief to the people of Maur-
itius, an island in the Indian
Ocean.
He is a crewmember aboard
the nuclear-powered attack
aircraft carrier USS Enter-
prise, which was diverted
from a routine cruise and dis-
patched to render aid after a
cyclone struck the island.
Upon resuming the cruise,
Weeks is scheduled to visit
Singapore.

For
Ambulance

Call 227-2311


WHIA5WAL SM S
E o, 295 27.0 s.65 ..0 4



o18267. 625 256
S 28 .7 2.77

65 640 2.60
F78-14 1 4. a 0 2.2750




I 2 57 SMALL CARS! .
low Pluss.77 F E.Tand old tire 4oH I
low 4-PLY CHAMPION "
as... 2 4
DELUXE CHAMPIONsSUP-R-BELT al soal Fits many
Plus1 60 Vegas. Pntos.
OLYETER FIBERGLASS F.E T and Gremnis. Datsuns. *
body plies for double belt or o t Ir Toyolas Opels
smooth ride. strength,. long mileage. ld tire Toyotas. Opels
BLACKWALL 1 5 '13 50 i".5'60S 15
Si,. Feb price Now SAVE FET .S '15 .9-t 18 50 Slac 5.60.1
wPlus,,".FET and.old Plus1 L79eFET
A7813 13.25 '22.95 '10.30 '177 E T d Ps179ET
7 349524.4010.55 202 ire Fts manyDarts. and old tire
C7814 5 5 24.85 10.70 2 10 Valants. Triumphs. Fits many VWs. Sabs.
-E78.14 7. 25.85 11.15 2 32"
F7814 2 5 28.50 1225 2 47 WHITEWALLS PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED.
G78 14 450 29.70 12 80 2_62-
-78.14 4 75 31.95 .13.80 284
7815 .0 29.25 12.65 255
7815 3 30.40 13.10 269
111 98 3275 1410 292 2 Gallon
.J78.15 48 33.90 1.65 309
L 5 50.769" 35.45 1530 321
WHITEWALL. I
A78-13 '3700 12 5.851.15 117
Charge Gas Cans
B78. 38685 27.15 17 a 1 0 202erca
C78.t4 395 27.60 211.90 2 t-10 h
E78t4 --1.- 28.70 2.35 232 Charge G as C ans
F784 5. 31.65 1360 247
1, "4 32.95 14.25 262 ,p
-580 35.50 15.30 284 OPEN
37.25 16bo0 302
F7815 32.50 14.00 25 ACCOUNT...




5 3 2 5** ****_** ** ** ***N *******************
G78.15 33.80 14.60 269 WE ALSO HONOR...
H 0 S3635"15.7e 22 -SBankAmericard
J 7 8 -5 5 4.E 3 7 7 0 1 6 3 6' 3 0 9 i_ M a s t e r C h a r g e. 5
L78-15 56.45 39.45 17.00 -321 .AericanExpess
* Al. p,.c, ~ arOPO.,l Lp~l 5 .orshni8o-~rnerS Club
'Carte Blanche
P,,riced as shown at Firestone Stores Cqpmteteely priced at Frestone Dealers and at all service strtlons d splaylng the Firestone sign,




Pate's Shell Service

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


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.
BAPTISTTRAINING UNION .............. 6:15 P.M..
EVENING WORSHIP ...................... 730 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .......... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor





COMPLETE


Machine Shop

Now Operating In

Port St. Joe


Machine Repairs

Fabricating

Welding

All Types


EMORY STEPHENS


ST. JOE

Machine Company


Phone 229-6803


506 First St.


CONSTANT

ADVERTISING


One step won't take you very far,
You've got to keep on walking...

One word won't tell 'em who you are
You've got to keep on talking.

An inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing.

One little ad won't do it all,
You've got to keep them going.

A constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone;

By constant gnawin', Towser
Masticates the toughest bone.

The constant, cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid.

And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade!


HARD TO BELIEVE?
MAKE US PROVE IT!




THE STAR

Telephone 227-3161


Auction Set at

Gulf Coast
Over 225 items have been
catalogued in preparation for
the Samuel Lyons Estate
Auction to be held at Gulf
Coast Community College
March 8.
Larger items, formerly the
personal property of hbe long-
time Panama City iealtor,
include a '1973 automobile and
a 23-foot inboard-outboard
motor boat.
Also included in the sale
will be a valuable assortment
of silver and crystal table-
ware, office and household
furnishings.
Most items are 'in very
good condition, ard some,
such as a telephone answer-
ing system, quite unique.
A wide variety of articles
will be sold in odd-lots.
Items for auction, will be
open to public inspection in
the College Fine Arts Audi-
torium from 9:00 a.m.
The sale will begin at 1:00
p.m.


DELUXE CHAMPION
i 4-ply polyester cord
Everyday
DISCOUNsT 1 g
PRICES i1Us
AS AloWas... lug'.4F.r
r .i 0asd andold4tire.
SStrong smooth riding polester cod body

S'Cross-cu" tread pattern similar t
radial tires.l .t our
v1ve75one Concavedmolded tredsllreto-rom.
irestone- contact for long mileage.
-. = BLACKWALL
S75 FRg 11.4- "1Y
S ears o !/8ua 78ly 1 4 57 1890 dicon


I


C -Ti













sold
to dealers

AMO
qO



0FO


THE GREATEST SAVINGS ON WORTH I
Featuring A Circus Spectacular Of Brands You Know And Trust.


RE FO9R LES.S!
luntity, rights reserved
We Honor
USDA
OD STAMPS


Ga. Grade 'A' LARGE

(IB


3 for $1.00


Z Doz.


2
$1


t-a~e s*A, avins.,O* rth


-e e Saig nW orth!


DOZ.
MED.
.29