U"


THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR,,NUMBER28. ,


I


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOt, FLORIDA; THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975


Face 1979 Deadline




County Told It Must Provide




911 Emergency Nuber


Gulf County was notified
Tuesday that it will be re-
quired by the State of Florida
to get into the "911 program'"
of providing an emergency
communications within the
next four years.
.Bill Vanlandifigham, with
the state Division of Com-
muntications said a state law
would require the county to
come up with a plan by the
middle of June, 1976; order
the necessary equipment by
the first of 1977 and have the
program into operation by
1979 ..
The 911 communication
system would provide one
number for calling-any emer-
gency service. Vanlanding-
ham said the number would
'not replace present commu-
nications systems of present
emergency facilities but
would provide a number, eas-
ily remembered by persons
in a situation where they
were excited and couldn't
remember which number to
call. The 911 system would
allow persons to call for law
enforcement, fire depart-
ments, ambulance or any
other emergency service by
the one number, 911.
-Vanlandinghari said. he,
would be glad to work with a
local committee for setting
up a system. He suggested
-the natural- place -to- put the -
911 headquarters would be in
the Sheriff's office since this
office provides. 24-hour dis-
patchers. The expense in-
yolved would be in maintain-
ing open lines from the cen-
tral headquarters to each of
the emergency stations in-
volved. He said some coun-
ties were providing the ser-
vice for around $150.00 per
month and one county was
doing the job for about $30.00
a month.
The state representative


Mrs. Martin

Died March 2

Mrs. Juanita Martin, 56, a
resident of 317 Avenue C,
died Sunday, March 2 in a
Tailahassee hospital. Mrs.
Martin has been a resident of
Port St. Joe since 1938. She
was a member of Mt. Carmel
Baptist Church, a member of
the choir and Ushers Board.
Survivors include two
daughters, Annie R. Martin
of Port St. Joe and Annie C.
Martin of Panama City;
three sons, Roy Neil, Jr. of
Patterson, New Jersey,
James D Martin of Moss
Point, Miss. and Bobby C.
Martin of Port St. Joe; a
sister, Mrs. Nora Sapp of
Panama City; a brother,
Robert H. Henderson of Buf-
falo, New York; three grand-
children, two aunts, nieces
and nepehews.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 p.m. Saturday, Mar. 8
at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
with Rev. H. P. Pittman;
pastor, officiating. Interment
followed in the family plot of
Forest Hill Cemetery.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home.

Softball Tourney
Saturday, Sunday
There will be a Slow Pitch
Softball Tournament held this
Saturday and Sunday with
actin beginning at 8:00 -a.m.
Saturday at the softball field.
Teams participating are
from Dothan, Ala., Tallahas-
see, Panama City,
Wewahitchka, Blountstown
and local teams Sears, Tele-
phone Company and Indus-
trial State Champs Raffield's
Fisheries. The concession
stand will be open serving hot
dogs, barbecues, cokes, etc.


said Florida will be com-
pletely blanketed by the 911
service by' 1979 and that other
states were following suit. He
predicted' the number would


*" *\ _. ..


be in operation all over the
nation in a short while.
The Board didn't take too
kindly to another instance of
the state giving the county
: .


another mandate of services
it would offer, even though
they seemed to be in favor of
the 911 concept.
Commission chairman Otis
** ;


Davis, Jr., said he would
appoint a committee to work
on the program in the near
future and then contact Van-
landingham for his help.
**ki


Beverage Dealers



Want Old Hours


St h County liquo: dealers came
back to the County Commis-
sion loaded for bear Tuesday
morning. They had hired
E themselves an attorney, and
put up a stiff argument as to
why they should be allowed
to remain open until 1:00
a.m. each night.
The dealers had a -good
Rev. Mario Rivera argument in the fact that
thty had been allowed to stay,
Revival at ope.p this late for several
VIV years in the past. Only re-
centl', the State of Florida
Pentk e ost al set thtir legal sales limit at
12:00 n midnight with the op-
tion by t he county to do what
James L, Gosnell, pastor of it wantedto in this matter.
the Pentecostal Holiness Recentlye the Board, think-
Church of Garrison Avenueing the hisk'oric closing time
announces revival services to here in G lf ..ounly was
beg.i -~-M-ch- ,, ,7 with Rev. n GCI|. ..Cuu,. .
egm--Mach-17-with Rev. -midnight, dec ided to go along
Mario Rivera of Puerto Rico. with the state 'aw rather than
Reverend Rivera was in Port make a reuireent.
St. Joe in August of 1974, and
many viili remember him Liquor dealers' started. ob-
from then. He is the founder jecting singly, ar.\d came to
of Evangelistic Mission to the meeting Tuesd&'y in force,
Puero Rico, and is widely asking for the l:p,00 a.m.,
.known as an outstanding closing time. As Wan'dell But-
speaker and teacher. ler, operator of Butlei 's Res-
Morning services will be taurant and Lounge j11ut it,
held at .7 a.m. daily in the "I'm going to close'ai.d go
Fellowship Hall of the church home when the business
with coffee and doughnuts stops and often do so at .i1:30
served, or 11:00. But when the we ek
The evening services will end arrives, business gets
be each evening Monday better and: I would like tc'
through Saturday at 7:30 stay open until 1:00. After
p.m. Pastor Gosnell and the 1:00, I'm going home and go
local'congregation extends a to bed. That's enough for
cordial invitation to each'and me."
everyone Ito attend these Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
special services. said the former 1:00 a.m.,


closing hour had been work-
ing fine, and most everyone
abided by the rules, with
hardly any trouble.
After hearing that the close;
ing hour had always been
1:00 a.m., until the state
changed recently, the Board
unanimously agreed to adopt
a local ordinance allowing
the dealers to remain open
the extra hour.
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
For some time, the County
Commission has been want-
ing to question Dr. W. H.
Weathington of the County
Health Department as to
what the duties of the De-
partment consist of. The
.county operates the Health
Department' jointly with the
State of Florida.
The Board had that oppor-


tunity Tuesday, when Dr.
Weathington appeared at a
meeting.
Of prime concern to the
Board was the fact that sen-
ior and retired citizens in the


Bural Clem(

Bural Clemons, 64, a resi-
dent of 323 Avenue A, Port St.
Joe, died Saturday, March il.
He was a long-time resident
o0f Port St. Joe and was an
enrployee of the City before
his 'retirement.


Bridge Gets Face Lifting


The draw bridge at White City
is currently undergoing a face-lift-
ing as it receives a good sand
"bath" and re-painting. In the
photo above a workman is nearly


obscured in a cloud of sand as he
blasts away the old coat of paint.
At right, a workman is shown high
in the structure of the bridge.
Star photo


Port St. Joe area could not
get free blood pressure
checks while they could do so
in Wewahitchka. Dr. Wea-
thington said, "The answer to
that one is simple. There are
2,500 people in the Wewa-
hitchka area, no doctors and
no hospitals. There are 7,500
people in the Port St. Joe
area, four doctors and a
hospital. It's as simple as
tliat." The doctor went on to
say that the Department is
operating with the same staff
as it did 20 years ago and did
not have the personnel to
Scarry on more activities than
They did at present.
The Board requested the
blood pressure checks to be
made .in the Port St. Joe
clinic and Weathingtori said
that if a doctor requests
checks of retired persons on
a weekly or monthly basis
they would offer the service.
Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
asked for medical care from
the Department for prisoners
(Continued on Page 8)


F. E. Trammell is presented County Commission chairman Otis
with a certificate of appreciation Davis, Jr. Trammell retired this,
from the State Board of Health by week. Star photo


F. E. Trammell, County


Sanitarian, Has Retired


F. E. *Trammell, Gulf
County's Sanitarian for the
past 30 years retired from his
position at the regular meet-
ing of the County commission
Tuesday morning.
Trammelk was presented
with a certificate of apprecia-
.tion from the State Depart-
ment of Health which praised.
him for his performance of
duties over the past 30 years.
Dr. W: H; Weathington,
County Health Doctor said
Trammell had a record of
"dedicated service in a criti-
cal area of service."
Trammell. expressed his
appreciation to the Board for


ms, 64, Is Taken by Death


.Funeral services were held
at two p.m. last Wednesday
at Mt. Carmen Baptist
Church, conducted by Rev.
H. P. Pittman, pastor. Inter-
ment followed in the family
plot of Forest Hill Cemetery.


Survivors are: his wife,
Mrs. Ola Clemons of Port St.
Joe; four daughters, Mrs.
Bernice C. Mayo of Daytona
Beach, Mrs. Betty. M. Gat-
hers, Mrs. Ruth V. Gathers
and Mrs. Emogene C. Hopps,
all of Port St. Joe; three
sons, Buford Clemons
Highpoint, N. C., James I.
Clemons and Lawrence Mar-
tin, Sr., both of Port St. Joe;
three sisters, Francis Speed
and Mattie M. Jones, both of
Daytona Beach, and Alice
Hughes of Vidalia, Georgia.


their support. He said the in the future in its program:
county had made steps for- of adopting codes and regtu
ward in several areas and lations to safeguard the coun-
faced heavy responsibilities ty and its citizens.



CD Will Simulate

Emergency Frida

Gulf County Civil Defense will conduct
a simulated emergency here in Port St.
Joe Friday, according to CD director,
Richard Lancaster. The exercise will
begin at 9:00 a.m., at the Port St. Joe Fire
Station and continue to 11:00 a.m.
Lancaster said state Civil Defense
officials will be in Gulf County for the
exercise which will include all personnel
on the disaster team as well as govern-
ment officials.
The exercise will include an examina-
tion of all disaster tools and equipment as
well as a test of the preparedness of the
personnel. Lancaster said the test is a
periodic examination of the county pro-
gram by state and federal officials to see
if the county is properly utilizing furnished
materials as well as maintaining an.-
operative force.


Two Arrested As


Theft Suspects


Two men--one from Port
St. Joe and another from
Apalachicola- have been
charged as suspects in break-
ing into the office of Dr.'Joe
Hendrix here in Port St. Joe
and Buzzett's Pharmacy in
Apalachicola for the purpose
of stealing drugs.
Shortly before one a.m.,
Monday morning, Port St.
Joe City Police discovered
that the office of Dr. Joseph
P. Hendrix on Williams Ave-

Suspect Arson
In Auto Fire
Gulf County Sheriff's De-
partment officials believe a
late model sedan owned, by
Chester Gant of 405 Main
Street was deliberately set on
fire Monday night.
The car was parked at the
St. Joe Bowling Lanes Mon-
day night while Gant and
some friends were bowling.
At about 9:00 p.m., the sedan
was seen burning furiously.
Sheriff's investigators
Frank McKeithen and Jim
Buchanan said it appeared as
if a flammable substance had
been poured over the hood
and trunk of the car and set
fire.


nue had been broken into.
Meanwhile deputies were
dispatched to search for a
suspicious vehicle that had
been observed in the vicinity
earlier that evening. At three
a.m., Deputy Jimmy Wil-
liams discovered'the vehicle
and two white males in a
wooded area between Niles
Road and Highway 98.
Thomas Allen Humphrey of
Port St. Joe and Richard
Darrell Johnson of Apalachi-
cola were arrested and
charged with the burglary of
Dr. Joe's office. A search of
the area where the subjects
were apprehended produced
a large quantity of narcotics
and drug paraphernalia
which were traced to an ear-
lier break-in of Buzzett's
Drug Store in Apalachicola.
The two subjects were sub-
sequently charged with pos-
session of Schedule II, III and
IV narcotics and face addi-
tional charges in Franklin
County.
Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
noted-that a cooperative ef-
fort between Port St. Joe
police officers, Gulf County
deputies, and Franklin Coun-
ty deputies helped to wrap up
this case in such a short
period of time.


J. Reginald Daniel


Church Sets

Revival

Evangelist J. Reginald
Daniel will conduct a revivl-
crusade at the Highland'View
Church of God, beginning
March 14 through March 16.
The young minister was a
missionary in Germany for
three years and he will be-re
lating some of his experi-
ences there. He will feature a
few songs in the German lan-
guage. Evangelist' Daniel is
an able minister of the Word
and includes an emphasis on
the soon-return of Christ.
The church is located at 323
Sixth St., Highland View. Ser-
vices begin at 7:00 p.m.
Pastor G. H. Goins extends
a cordial invitation to the.
public to attend.


15 Cents Per Copy









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975


I -THE STAR- I


Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456


,whi~s R. remssy
R. Ramsey
Wpm H; tRamsey
,Frockll L Romsy
I 96khy K. ftmssv


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


SECONDCLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 324
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, U.00 SIX MOS., 3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Yer, 6.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, sT7.

TO ADVERTISERS- In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
damage further than amount received for such advertisement.

SThe spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed.<-he spoken word barely
asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


SEDITORIALS...




Liberals ChippingAway


at Conservative Tools


z. Those of us who have lived in The latest attack is against the
Florida for the past several years filibuster. Southerners and conser-
remember when the Legislature vatives have used the filibuster to
was reapportioned and the South, keep from being completely over-
Florida liberals gained the definite whelmed in the Congress. The
majority in the State Legislature. technicality of a filibuster wasn't
That was the beginning of the over-used, but was saved for espe-
billion dollar a year budgets as cially important moments when an
opposed to the billion and under especially bad piece of legislation
every two years prior to the re- was put before the Congress.
apportionment. The new liberals have deposed
The change in the boundaries the seniority system for one which
for Representatives and Senator seems to belittle better and are
also spelled the end of the "Pork now winding (down the battle
Chop" gang in the Legislature. The against the filibuster. The filibuster
tag "Pork Chopper" was hung on isn't to fade completely here in the
any conservative in the Legislature first round but indications are that
by those who seemed to lean it ill be Seriously'ounded.
toward more socialistic trends.
With the recent election of a It appears as if the only safe-
gaggle of liberals to the Congress, guard the people will have in the
yve can see concerted and energetic future to see sane legislation come
'attacks upon the conservatives and from Capitol Hill is to take more
A their tools used tg-maintain some ,-care in( their, selection t. votig. .
sort'o.f balraownc l th~'-nationa'Tl: ime and elect sane men who-wr
-government (if any balance could consider the country in their delib-
be maintained in Washington). erations.





SHowAbout Tomorrow


Proof that government doesn't
know what to do about inflation or
recession is being shown to us
every day during these financially
troubled times.
While states, counties and ci-
ties are paring their spending to
come within the money available
the U.S. government is merrily
wheeling along trying to spend as
much as they can whether they
have it or not. A case in point is our
local governments here in Gulf
County, all of which have taken
steps to cut spending and the State
of Florida cutting back on its
spending while the United States
has set a goal of going into debt by
$t2 billion and feverishly making
plans to go even further into debt.
Then we could ask the question,
"What Lre you doing about reces-
sion? Are you making plans to go


A downstate legislator has
proposed a bit of belt tighten-
ing-and bullet biting for the
Legislature itself. We like the
idea
Rep. John Clark, a Lake-
laifdl Democrat, suggests
shit sessions of about 30
dayi in even-numbered years
to :consider only state appro-
priitions and finance and
taidtion to supply the funds.
'then, the Legislature
wod6d meet in odd-numbered
yekAs for the regular 60 days
to consider all other state law
matters.
The idea itself is not new.
Butf.975 is the time for legis-
lative leaders to give it more
tha; a casual glance, for this
is aitime of cutbacks and re-
trejihment in most state
agencies.


deeper into debt or are you trying
your best to live within your
means? What would you have your
government do--go further into
debt or do as you must do?"
Either the local of national gov-
ernments are goirg about this thing
wrong. If deficit"`4pending is the
answer, the state, the counties and
cities must change their ways and
get into the swing of things and
help right our finihcial boat faster
without depending on the federal
government to t~ke care of the
whole smelly canof worms. If the
local governments are correct in
their approach, the federal gov-
ernment should qdit borrowing and
spending as if there is no tomor-
row.
There is a tomorrow, you know,
and tomorrow those borrowed bil-
lions must be paid back.


The Legislature, with 600
full-time employees and per-
haps a hundred or so extra
for the annual sessions, has
been the fastest growing part
of Florida's government. Its
expenses for the current year
will run near $30 million.
State tax revenue, for the
first time in more than a
generation, is showing a de-
cline from the previous
year-a decline, not just the
familiar lessening of rate of
increase that came with prior
recessions. The Askew ad-
minsitration is preparing a
budget recommendation for
the 1975 session that-is. ex-
pected to reflect this lack of
increase in anticipated state
revenue. That recommenda-
tion will be made public before
fore long.
Rep. Clark points to num-


erous savings in government
work-some of which maybe
can also be translated into
actual savings of dollars--
if his plan for legislative ses-
sions is adopted: Some of
them have real merit.
First, Florida would go
back to a two-year budget
which gave way in 1969 to
annual budgets written by the
annual regular sessions of the
Legislature. In every big
state agency there are staffs
of workers who spend most
or all their time preparing
budget matters for legislative
committees or members, or,
particularly, for those large
staffs of permanent employ-
ees hired by most standing
legislative committees. Even
before one annual budget
goes into effect each July 1,
the agency workers are


PAGE TWO


POSTOF ICE BOX306
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32


Bell-BottoyA


i Pants


Horn Herialded First


b Curb Se vice
by CIIARLIE WEBB,


Our -first curb service busi-
ness in town had its begin-
ning at a drug store when a
man curbed up.in front of the
store in a new Model-T car
and sounded his magneto
horn for the store owner to
com eout and see the beauty
of the car. Later, most all car
owners with their families
would lark at the store.
The Model-T ignition,sys-
tem had a series, of little
wood boxes, called units,
which required frequent ad-
justments of the working
parts. Among the curbed cars
at the drug store there was
always an expert unit adjust-
er and his only charge for,.
such services was a free
set-up from the drug stor e,
consisting of a vanilla iilk


gathering information fcjr the
next.
Clark commented, "This
has been the greatest disad-
vantage of annual sessions
the loss of productivity (of
state agencies) in o their areas
to the budget processs" lie is
correct in this.
Second, a big 'saving would
be the bobtailed; annual ses-
sion on finance of 30 days
instead of 60. Legislative ex-
penses multijty when every-
thing is cranked up for a
session, from the hiring of
pages and r.hessengers to the
operation 'Sf big mail rooms
aiid the printing of daily re-.
cords an'l journals.
Finally/ perhaps some of


shake with ple hty of powder-
ed nutmeg.
' We all lov ed nutmeg with
our milk shakes, A few of us
over-indultged and were
sometime s referred to as old
nutmeg 'drug store fiends.
b The (lrug store sold a joke
,book c called Whizz Bang. We
.woulc, buy one and let a
person in the middle of the
cur aed cars read the jokes,
We; could all hear the reader
of the jokes as there was not
r nuch noise in town with the
exception of chickens crow-
ing in the alleys, and all of
you that are familiar with
chickens in a small town
know that it doesn't take long
for an alley rooster to get
through crowing and get
along with his business.


these 600 permanent jobs and
their related expenses could
be phased out. After all,
"bureaucratic fat" creeps in-
to legislative budgets just as
it does all other public
agency operations.
House Speaker Don Tucker
and Senate President Demp-
sey Barron have already cut
out a lot of this overstaffing.
But they didn't eliminate all
of it, and the eyes of other
budget cutters could quickly
discover non-essential costs
still there.
Clark's bill ought to get a
fair and thorough examina-
tion, for it has a lot to recom-
mend it in this time of belt
tightening.


The ending of the curb
parking each day was a walk
around among the curbed
cars. The men would ex-
change bits of spark plug
news, the ladies would enjoy
looking at each others beau-
tifiul, home-millered hats,
while the young men would
admire the young ladies in
the popular V-cut white mid-
die blouses, worn at that time
period.
The foung ladies would en-
joy seeing the young men
walking by in bell-bottom
blue, sailor pants. There was
much beauty seen during the
curb parking at the drug
store in the long ago.
May we each observe the
beauty in everyone that we
meet today. The beauty that
we see could be a glimpse of
the warmth and reality of our
own wonderful inward
beauty, while the confusion
that'we see in others could be
the coldness of our own con-
fusion.

James Stephens
Visits Liberia
Navy Machinist's Mate
First Class James L. Step-
hens, son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Stephens of 1308 McClellan
Avenue, visited Monrovia,
Liberia, as a crewmember of
the destroyer escort USS
Trippe.
He is enroute to a deploy-
ment in the Indian Ocean
with the U. S. Middle East
Force.


Many Hospitals Affected


Florida Recipient


Of Released


Federal Funds


TALLAHASSEE More
than forty hospitals, clinics,
and other medical facilities
throughout the state will
soon receive a share .of the
$12.5 million in federal funds
for modernization, altera-
tions and expansion that
have been held up for about
two years after impound-
ment by former President
Richard M. Nixon.
Officials of Florida's De-
partment of Health.and Re-
habilifative Services (HRS)
said the funds were already
committed and would be
made available to previously
approved projects that range
from $600,000 grants to the
County Health Center in
Rockledge, Jackson Memor-
ial Hospital in Miami, and
Florida Manor in Orlando to
modest $12,420 grants to
Soutel, Oceanway and Bald-
win Clinics in Jacksonville.
The list includes six grants
for a half-million dollars
each in areas throughout the
state.
Secretary O. J. Keller of
HRS said the release of
funds, formerly known as
Hill-Burton grants, would
spur building activity
throughout the state and
provide employment in
related trades.
"Many of these facilities'
expansion and moderniza-
tion plans have been una-
voidably delayed awaiting
release of these funds,"
Keller stated, "and in many


areas the medical services to
Floridians have suffered as a
result"

Bureau Chief Art
Forehand of HRS' Commun-
ity Medical Facilities said
the grants were mostly for
hospital modernization and
for expansion of out-patient
treatment capability since
Florida already has enough
in-patient hospital beds in
most areas.
Forehand's Bureau is
responsible under federal
and state laws for determin-
ing needs and setting priori-
ties for medical facilities in
Florida. The Bureau also
acts as a conduit in channel-
ing funds to these projects
under the Federal Health
Planning Act.
"Another aid to medical
facilities that is channeled
through the Bureau",
Forehand stated, "is the
guaranty loan and interest
subsidy program. Our 1975
allocation has not been
finalized but we will be
announcing it when Congress
acts on appropriations."


For
Ambulance
Call
227-2311


I


Fight


Weeds


With


Animals

Hydrilla, a plant introduced
to Florida waters from Indo-
nesia offers the worst threat
to the state's waters and
lakes, Dr. Alvah B'urkhalter
told the Port St. Joe Rotary
Club last Thursday. "The
menace faced from the water
hyacinth is minor compared
to the hydrilla and the Eura-
sian water milfoil", Burkhal-
ter said.
"The state of Florida has
spent millions trying to com-
bat these three weeds and to
date only the water hyacinth
has succumbed to manipula-
tion", Burkhalter said. The
other weeds are poisoned and
mowed but they come right
back. Water hyacinths are
controllable by manipulation
of water depths such as has
recently begun at the Dead
Lakes'in Wewahitchka.
The speaker said the De-
partment of Natural Resour-
ces has recently focused its
attention toward biological
control of the milfoil and
hydrilla. It has been found
that no natural diseases or
pests exists in the United
States which attack these
water weeds, since the weeds
came from another continent.
Recently a beetle has been
found which attacks the hya-
cinth. It attacks the root of
the plant and destroys it.
The much-publicized white
amur seems to be the answer
to controlling the hydrilla.
The fish eats only the foliage
of the plant and has been
known to spawn in only two
places in the world outside its
native China. The fish grows
to a weight of about 60
pounds over a period of nine
to ten years and is used in
some countries to control wa-
ter weeds and for food after
it matures.
Burkhalter said the fish
eats only the top of the plant
which will grow again. But a
continued population of the
amur in the body of water'
witl'ikeep the-weed'cicntrolled.,.g
The'"tate executive sfid it
is now costing the state
around $200 to $300 per acre
to mow the weeds and costs
only $15 to $20 per acre to use
the amur as a controlling
measure.
The club inducted Harold
Quackenbush as a new mem-
ber.
Guests included Robert
Montgomery, Tom Coldewey
and Jerry Sullivan.


Other Editors Say:



Calls for Bullet Biting


Port St. Joe received some publicity in the
Panama City News-Herald Sunday morning.
,Both the history and the present state of things
were explored by the article.
By and large, the item was complimentary,
but there were a few things we disagreed with.
For instance, I must disagree with my friend,
the Mayor; Frank Pate. -The article reported
him as saying (and he could have been
mis-quoted) that the town hadn't grown in 20
years that there was less business houses
here now than 20 years ago.
Twenty years ago, there -was only a scant
half dozen houses south of 16th Street. Now half
the population of the city lives south of Itth
Street and there are no vacant houses for rent.
This means substantial growth.
As for the business population, Ican count
at least 13 new business houses which have
been built within the past 20 years, in addition
to the expansions and improvements which
have been made. Consider your plight, today, if
you planned to go into business. Where would
you put it in the business area of Port St. Joe?
If it wouldn't be compatible with the old
Wimberly Pontiac or Creech Laundry building,
you would have to pitch a tent, since these are
the only buildings vacant in the business
district. There are two which are rented as
storage which may be vacated, but they are not
vacant.
As usual, some of those interviewed took
their slam at the town and asked that their
names not be mentioned. One who had moved
from here said her young sons would "go up
the wall" for nothing to do here in Port St. Joe.
She has been gone a long time. A kid who is
hunting something constructive to do hardly
has time to stay home if he participates in all
which is available to him, We don't have a,
movie theatre, which we desperately need, btrt
we have playgrounds galore along with or-
ganized and spontaneous activities which ',will
keep anybody busy who wants to be.
I go along with Chief "Buck" Griffin. It's a
good place to live. We may not have the hustle
and bustle of city life, but we can still '.valk on
the sidewalks after dark. Padlocks aren't the
hottest selling item in town nor are thc. jails full
of murderers, rapists, perverts, etc.
Port St:. TJ6he :is a clean town_, with well
landscaped homes, beautiful ch'jrches, fine
buildings, public buildings which would be the
envy of larger places and the friendliest people
on earth. And, too, the people of Port St. Joe
get together and get things 'done when they
want to see something acconr polished.
Our. forrier Mayor, ..:J3e Sharit,. had a
saying which I have adopted d. "There are three
highways leading into Potf, St. Joe. If there are
those who canit: stand it I lere, those roads also


www% 0 ~-lCVown OW4 9%0*410~h


^<^

ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY t. RAMSEY


1 -


hjQ ~I
,P


will accept travellers going in the opposite
direction."

Last Thursday, Mrs. Bob Ellzey came in
the office and said, "Le'e (their son) picked up
the paper today and said, 'What's happened to
The Star?' ". No dou bt you asked the same
question and if you didn't you're not very
cognizant of changes being made around you.
What happened was that we received
delivery of a second computer photographic
typesetter last week which had some new type
faces on it. Our new machine sets larger type
for the paper such as goes into the headlines
and ad "guts". Since we changed to offset in
our printing method two years ago we have had
one computer typesetter, but its sizes of type
were limited u'p to about three eighths inch in
height. Too, changing type faces and sizes took
a good bit of time and setting the larger type
tied up our machine for setting the smaller
"reading matter" type.
Before/you say we are contradicting our
editorial o' this week with making purchases in
these trifing times, we must tell you the
machine/was ordered seven months ago when
times were good. We just received delivery two
weeks ago today.
Before we received the machine you
wouldn't believe the way we were setting up
the 'larger type which goes into the paper each
we('k. In this offset business, you must have a
proof of the type to be used. In the old hot
rr etal system, we used the type slug itself to
r~rint from. We have no slugs now. If we use
slugs, we must put them on a letter press and
pull a proof before it can be used. This is what
we were doing before the new machine arrived.
Our new machine sets type from a quarter
inch to an inch in height. It saves us a good
deal of time and gives us a better looking
product.

Newspapers printed from hot metal aren't
the only thing which is bowing out to change.
Recently I learned that there was no more
linoleum being made. Most anyone 30 years of
age, and many of a more tender age, can
remember the linoleum rug which graced
e ;every'-kitchen.floor, A few. years-baeky it was
an unusual kitehe6Aivhi&h .didn^ liave, linolium
on the floor. The vinyl floor material and tile
have spelled the doom of the linoleum rug.
Just last week I read that the last
manufacturer of top hats has quit. No more top
hats. What will politicians and entertainers do
for a high silk hat now?
I suppose, the demise of the linoleum rug
and the top hat will make collectors' items of
these two familiar parts of the past.









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 PAGE THREE


Port St. Joe High School
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, Mar. 17
Pizza, ham and cheese
sandwich, potato salad, string
beans, jello with topping,
French fries.
Tuesday, Mar. 18
Pork and gravy, rice, tur-
nips, macaroni and cheese,
English peas, cinnamon rolls,
bread, rolls.
Wednesday, Mar. 19
Roast beef with noodles,
green limas, hamburger with
bun, French fries, lettuce,
tomato, pickles, peanut but-
ter chews, bread, rolls.


PORT ST. JOE

School Lunch


MENUS


Thursday, Mar. 20
Spaghetti, cheese toast, hot
dog with bun, whole kernel
corn, tomato wedge, pineap-
ple upside down cake, bread,
rolls.
Friday, Mar. 21
No school, Inservice Train-
ing Day.
Elementary Schools
Lunch Room Menu
Monday, Mar. 17
Pizza, French fries, string
beans, peaches with whipped
topping.
Tuesday, Mar. 18
Pork chops, rice and gravy,


All boys registered for Lit-
tle League from the ages 10
through 14 (by August 1)
must try out on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 17, 18 and 19 at 5:30-at
the Tenth Street Ballpark.
Minor League try-outs for
boys eight and nine will be
held Monday, Tuesday aid
Wednesday, March 24, 25 and
26 at 5:30 at the Tenth St.

turnips, apple, cornbread.
Wednesday, March 19
Hamburger with bun, pota-
to chips, green limas, lettuce,
tomato, pickles, peanut but-
ter chews.
Thursday, Mar. 20
Spaghetti, cheese toast,
tomato wedge, pineapple up-
side down cake, bread, rolls.
Friday, Mar. 21
No school, Inservice Train-
ing Day.


Ballpark.
All boys must be present
two 'of the three days of
try-outs in order to partici-
pate in the Little League Pro-
gram. For more information,
please call 229-6164 after 5:00
p.m.

Softball Leagues
Forming Now
Those interested in softball
(church leagues) should plan
to attend an organizational
meeting, Thursday at seven
p.m., March 13, in the Gulf
County .Recreation Depart-
ment office, upstairs in the
City Hall.

Advertising Pays
with Results


Left to right, first row: David Thompson, Zion Fair's
first place County trophy; Jeff Dixson, Zion Fair first place
Church League; Joe Wilson, Hawks second place Wewa
League; back row, Irvin Coachman, MVP of Churc :l
League; Wendell Whitaker, MVP of County Tournamer.;


Fred Witten, Long Avenue Baptist, second place in both
County and Church Leagues; and Roy Carter, Celtics first
place Wewa League and accepting trophy for MVP in
Wewa League for Jerry Taunton. Star Photos


Zion Fair Wins Cage Tourney
st annual Gulf Coun- and Thomason, 6, Haddock, 21; and Armstrong, Whitaker, 31; Earley, 13; and
Basketball Tourna- Celtics (Wewa), 41. C. Fis- 12. p. Adkison, 9.
Held at the Port St. her, 14; B. Fisher, 10; and W. Oak Grove Assembly, 26.
School Coliseum on Freeman, 11. Long Avenue Baptist, 50. Yeager, 18; W. Butts, 22; and
,7 and 8, with 10Lee 10
7 and 8, with 10 Whitaker, 21; Witten, 9; and Lee, 1
am Port St. Joe and First Baptist won over Whitaker, 21; Wtten, and
- - P. Adkison. 8'... ... ....... .. ....


Wewahitchka participating.
Long Avenue Baptist
Church and Zion Fair Baptist
Church advanced to the finals
on Saturday night. With the
score tied 40-40 and two
seconds on the clock, Lesley
Hall hit a jumper that pushed
Zion Fair to a 42-40 victory.
BOX SCORES- ....
, Long Avenue Baptist, 46iv,
Whitaker, 24; M. Adkison, 6;


Hawks of. WewahitclKa by
forfeit.
Zion Fair Baptist, 85. Hall,
30; Sims, 12; Coachman, 10;
and Dickson, 10.
Pentecostal Holiness, 22.
Weston, 9.
Oak Grove Assembly, 52.
Yeager, -13;W: :WButts, 10; D.
Highland View Baptist, 41.


Warriors (Wewa), 46. Jerry
-Taunton, 14; Nations, 12 and
McDaniel, 7.

Zion Fair Baptist, 53. Sims,
12; Lewis, 8; Dickson, 8; and
Quinn, 9.
Bucks (Wewa), 50. Patter-
son, 14; Fisher, 13; and Fort-
ner, 10.
Long Avenue Baptist', 70.


Zion rFair Baptist, 52. Sims,
21; Coachman, 12; and Gant,
9.
First Baptist, 36. J. Wilder,
9; White, 8; and Puckett, 6.
FINALS:
Zion Fair Baptist, 42. Dick-
son, 16; Sims, 8; Quinn, 6;
and Hall, 6.
Long, Avenue Baptist, 40.-'. .. .
Thomason, 12; Whitaker Competition waskeen andaction fast in thechampion-
and M. Adkison, 9 ship game of the Men's Basktball Tournament.
and M. Adkison, 9.


Little League

& Softball
Seasons Are Just
Around the Corner

We Have

Gloves

Ba I Is

Bats

Shoes, etc.


Check Our Line of
Golf, Tennis, Weights,
Ping Pong equipment,
etc.
0


323. REID AVENUE


OneW

Week Of Wes

Terrific / You

Savings
Large twin vegetable
crispers
Li Butter server
17.2 Cu. Ft. Capacity O Removable egg server
Frost-Free 0 Deep door shelves
Refrigerator-Freezer with o Automatic interior lights
Refrigerator-Freezer with U Magnetic door gaskets
Twin Vegetable Crispers 0 Woodgrain handles
Model RT173R Slim-Wall design-
Model RT173R foam insulation
n Completely Frost-Free L] Separate temperature
I I Equipped for Automatic controls
Ice Maker (optional) QL Adjustable glide-out rollers


u Freezer door shelf
[I Ice compartment with
2 quick-release trays


'$ A )95


J One glide-out shelf, 7y l
one adjustable shelf




--I
H~ "l 'IHLl'l],
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r1 -






.. .. R.. ..




Model RT173R


14.0 Cu. Ft. Capacity,
Frost-Free
Refrigerator-Freezer with
Adjustable Shelf
O Deep door shelves
l Magnetic door gaskets
O Separate temperature
controls


tinghouse w

Can Be Sure If It's Westinghouse


12.0 Cu. Ft. Capacity
Refrigerator with
Auto-Defrosting
Refrigerator Section


$29995


Model RT122R ] Built-in egg storage
O Full-width, full-depth
i Freezer door shelf shelves
0 2 quick-release ice trays O Deep door shelves
Li Adjustable shelf Magnetic door gaskets
CJ Full-width vegetable O Woodgrain handles
crisper O Infinite-position tempera-
[C Butter server ture control


O Completely Frost-Free
O Freezer door shelf
O 2 quick-release trays
i Adjustable shelf
O Full-width vegetable
crisper
i Butter server
L Built-in egg storage


r ^

a" w n >. .1.'i. ... rJ g' "^ "-^ ^ S
Model,,.,41R
69 9 5 MdlR1


EEK


A Feature Of


neyS
1Ir k
ASwWflgv ^


Heavy Duty Washer and 52nd A lnn
Heavy Duty Dryer for
Extra-Action Laundering
O Big 18 lb. capacity 'I.gu:i
O Heavy duty spiral ramp
agitator
O Two agitation/spin speed
selections, "Normal" and
"Gentle"
O Five position water saver n
including "Reselect"
setting
O Five position water
temperatures (three for
Permanent Press)
O Bleach dispenser
O Porcelain enameled tub, LA495 '
top and lid Washer
O Lint filter and water WasI
recirculation system SO2 6 9 95
O Lock 'n Spin'" safety lid
O Fabric softener dispenser
(optional accessory) Matching$
O Backed by Nationwide Matching 1 99
Sure Service Dryer 1---


$2495 Calculator

For Only $J395s
With Purchase Of Any Westinghouse Major Model KF332R


iversary




Sale



30-Inch Electric Range with
Continuous Cleaning Oven


$29995
Continuous Cleaning Oven
O Automatic timing center
with 60-minute timer
o "Timed" appliance outlet
(fuse protected)
o Three 6" Plug-Out Corox-
surface units
o One 8" Plug-Out Corox
surface unit
o Two surface unit signal
lights
O Infinite Heat Control
between "Off" and "High"
-


Appliance During This Great Week OfSovings
Af Donley's


40-Inch Electric Range with
Continuous Cleaning Oven
Model KF341R
O Continuous Cleaning Oven
O Automatic timing center
with 60-minute timer
O "Timed" appliance outlet
(fuse protected)
-0 Two 6" Plug-Out Corox"
surface units
0 Two 8" Plug-Out Corox
surface units
O Surface unit signal lights
O Infinite Heat Control
between "Off" and "High"
O Lift-off oven door with seal
0 Look-in oven window
O Interior oven light with
"peek" switch on door
Oven signal light
0 Tilt-up bake, tilt-down
broil elements
O Broiler pan with grid
O Side and full-width bottom
storage drawers
O Front leveling legs
O Optional accessory: non-
electric griddle (KAGR40)


30-Inch Electric Range with
Automatic Timing Center


$25995
Q Automatic timing center
with 60-minute timer
O "Timed" appliance outlet
(fuse protected)
0 Three 6" Plug-Out Corox"
surface units
O One 8" Plug-Out Corox
surface unit
O Two surface unit signal
lights
0 Infinite Heat Control
between "Off" and "High"


$34995


-(M
ModeKFR
odiel 0


A^nIe^mYiYS?
IfanlEilM
/^ SfUUT01ca


Little League Tryouts


The fir
ty Men's
ment was
Joe High
March 6,
teams fro


aIeIr IC -1 I r I I 211 3~


A


I


_ I


r_7~E


b~t~$tic dfou~e


I


I


\B


rd%-- -1











First Baptist Church Scene for


Baxley Winters Wedding Rite
rst Baptist Church, of .T I .
Saturday, February 8, for the.
wedding of Betty Romona .
inters and Robert Daniel
xley. Parents of the couple
eMr. and Mrs. Carl Win-
rs and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Baxley.
Rev. DeWitt Mathews per-
rmed the 8:00 p.m. candle-
ght double-ring ceremony. L
illy Rich, organist, preseht-
the nuptial music. Miss
net Murphy, soloist, sang
ree selections, "More", "I
lieve" and "The Lord's
ayer". '
The bride, given in marri-
age by her father, Carl Win-
ter, was attired in a gown of
white crystal organza over
teta. The empire bodice
complemented with a
I neckline finished with a
r le of Alencon lace, embel-
li ed with tiny seed pearls.
The long lace sleeves also
h d ruffles of matching lace
at the wrists. The long, flow-
inA skirt with built-in train,
ws accented with appliqued
dEigns and a ruffle around
t bottom.
ler Camelot cap of lace
wi tiny seed pearls held a
slioulder length veil of
Fiench illusion. She carried a
ca cade of white roses, white
setphanotis, and greenery.
fiss Carla Winters, sister
of the bride, served as maid
of honor. She wore a gown of
biwgundy velvet and pink
crepe trim, which featured a
round neckline, a collar with
ru,fled edge, long sleeves
wi h ruffle at the wrists and
ei4pire waist. Her nosegay
wes fashioned of pink carna- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daniel Baxley
tiohs with the tips tinted bur-
gujdy and dark red sweet- it lass
heprt roses. Farri -D tson Paintng ass s
bridesmaids, Miss Cindy Offered at School er
Bailey, sister of the groom, W i Told An ad painting class will
Miss Dawn Evans and Miss e An adut painting class will of M
Cathy Carlsten, all wore pink be held on Monday and Tues-
crepe gowns trimmed,with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. day nights, from 6:00 to 9:00 The P(
burgundy velvet, styled in the Farris of Port St. Joe, an- p.m. iq the Port St. Joe High Club wil
sale fashion as the maid of nounce the marriage of their School Art Room. March 13
hoior's. They also carried daughter, Katrina Margue- Lessons in oil, acrylic and Garden
th same fashioned nosegays, rite to Paul Leon Dotson, son water colors will be given. Street.
s onn of Mrs. O. A. Webb of Little James, Brantley will be the Mrs.
SIiss Donna Kay Johnson Rock, Arkansas and the late instructor. Call 229-8153 for speak on
wa flowergirl. Master John Dewey L. Dotson. The wed- registration, culture
Whitfield was ringbearer. ding took place on February types of
the groom's father, Robert 21st in Nassau, Bahamas. CARD OF THANKS *. play. Mei
B. Baxley.6 seYred, sias; .rps tson i plo ,1 wjl i 1o'e io espries1 to to,,bring.
best man. Bryan Baxley, a legal secretary with Hani- all mieriends in Port St. Joe All mel
Richard Baxley, brothers of sell, Post, Brandon & Dorsey and esipcially to my neigh- bring gu
their groom, and Wayne Win- and Mr. Dotson is Assistant bors in White City, my deep- ferns. Ho
tec$, brother of the bride, Vice President of Kissell est appreciation for all the sion are I
se-rVed as ushers. Mortgage Company. After a. prayers and acts of love and and Mrs.
The mother of the bride short honeymoon in Nassau, concern that has been extend-
woe a gown of dark brown the couple' returned to their ed to me during my illness.
chiffon and sequined jacket, home at 2040 Dover Hill Without all these, my recov- GLtLa
with complementary acces- Place, N.E., Atlanta, Geor- ery would have been most
soties, and a white orchid gia. difficult. I love you all. Offer
... a Jeanette Antley
corsage. CARD OF THANKS Guitar
The groom's mother was The family of the late Mrs. CARD OF THANKS will begin
attired in a knit gown of navy Juanita Martin would like to I want to thank those who direction
blue and white floral print, extend their appreciation to donated blood for my daugh- Recreat
with complementary acces- everyone in the City of Port ter. May God bless and keep Those inm
sores and a white orchid. St. Joe for their kindness in all of you. 229-6119
I R time of bereavement. Mrs. Ruth Filmore the classic
RECEPTION
the reception, hosted by.
the bride's parents, was held
in the church social hall. The
tables were decorated with
pink bows and white doves.
Flower arrangements were I E
pink and white. A Lady
Wiidemere II wedding cake
,was the focal point of the
bride's table. fBBlU


Miss Deborah Carlsten pre-
sided over the bride's book.
Serving for the occasion, were
Mrs. Debbie Baxley, Mrs.
Gail Baxley, sisters-in-law of
the couple, Mrs. Louise Sch-
weikert, Mrs. Frances
Chason, Mrs. Bobbie Davis,
and Mrs. Anita Register. The
couple honeymooned in
Navarre Beach. On their re-
turn, they are residing in
Port St. Joe, where Mr. Bax-
ley is employed by St. Joe
Paper Company.
Out-of-town guests attend-
ing %ere: Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Baxley, Mrs. Doris
Lister and Mr. and Mrs: Ted
Whitfield, all of Wewahitch-
ka;; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Baxley of Tallahassee; Mrs.
Jack Radle, Marietta,. Pa.;
Miss Carla Winters of Eli-
zabethtown, Pa.; Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Dempsey and
Mrs. Irene Cable of Rich-
mohd, Va.
. A rehearsal dinner was
held at Jake's Restaurant on
the; : evening preceding the
ceremony.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Wayne
Bishop announce theoarrival
of a daughter, Teresa Noel,
on Monday, March 3. She was
born in Bay Memorial Hospi-
tal,,.weighing six pounds, 12
ounces, and 20 inches long.
Proud grandparents are
Mr,-and Mrs. Newton Bishop
and Mr. and Mrs. James I.
Murray.


Inl

LII

BETWEEN


Safety is a family affair.
-FLORIDA-

ARRIVE ALIV
SUNSHINE STATE.
GOVERNOR'S
HIGHWAY SAFE
COMMISSION
Florida Department of Adminitrat


A

IL,

















E


.TY
tioni q


s


I9


*1


First row, I to r: MaybeL-Swatts, Terry Lightfoot,
Ralph A. Swatts. Sr., Maxine M. Robinson, Joseph J.
Pippin. Clara Pate and Nova Brogdon. Second row: Gloria


Pippin, Merle Weeks, Norma Hobbs, Aliene Hightower,
Marjorie Horton, Catherine McDaniel, Essie Williams and
Mary Jane Trawick. Star Photo


Mrs. Robinson OES Worthy Matron


s Subject
eetng
ort St. Joe Gard
II meet Thursda
, at two p.m. at tl
Center on Eigh
Ralph Nance w
the selection ai
of ferns. Various
Ferns will be on di
mbers are requested
extra roots to trad
mbers are urged
aests interested
stesses for the occ
Mrs. Wesley Ramse
Ethel Bridges.


Installation of officers of
the Order of the Eastern Star
was held in the Masonic Hall
on March 1.
Bernice Brock of Panama
City was the Installing Offi-
cer; Delores Cassel, St.
George Island, Installing
Marshall; Mildred Marbury,
Howards Creek, Installing
Chaplain; Frances Meri-
wether, Wewahitchka, Install-
Sing Organist and Walter Cas-
sell, St. George Island gave
the obligation.
Honored guests attending
were Jackie Hogan of Par-
ker; and Marjorie Horton
and Aliene Hightower, both of
White City.
S Guests and members at-
tending were from Miracle
Chapter 306 of Panama City
Beach, St. Andrews Chapter
223 and Panama City Chapter
en 102, both of Panama City;
SParker Chapter 96 of Parker,
e Gorrie Chapter 192 of Apa-
th lachicola; Wewahitchka
Chapter 229; Bethney Chap-
ill ter 56 of Hobbs, New Mexico.
nd Officers to serve for the
as ensuing year for Gulf Chap-
is- ter 191 are: Worthy Matron,
,, Maxine W. Robinson; Worthy


Patron, Joseph J. Pippin; As-
sociate Matron, Clara Pate;
Secretary, Aliene Hightower;
Treasuer, Gloria Pippin.
Conductress, Catherine Mc-
Daniel; Chaplain, Merle
Weeks; Marshal, Marjorie
Horton; Organist, Maybel
Swatts; Adah, Terry Light-
foot; Ruth, Mary Jane Tra-
wick; Esther, Nova Brogdon;
Electa, Norma Hobbs; War-
der, Essie Williams and Sen-
tinel, Ralph A. Swatts, Sr.
Officers not present to be
installed were: Associate
Patron, Charles Ray Jolley;
Associate Conductress, Nita
Vern Jolley; and Martha,
Eula Dickey.
The next slated meeting
will be March 26. All mem-
bers are cordially invited to
attend.

Quilting Class
Beginning Soon
Classes in the handicraft of
quilting will start soon. In-
quire at the Gulf County Re-
creation Department at 229-
6119.


Easter

Ceramics

Bunnies & Eggs

Spring Candles

Bridal Register
is on
Display for
Easter Cards Misses
\ Debbie McKier nan
Nita Barnes
Terri Chason

t The Sugar Plum Tree
Gift Shoppe


e.
to
in
a-
ey


r Ifessons
ed for Adults
lessons for adults
n soon, under the
of the Gulf County
ion Department.
terested should call
for information on
es and registration.


TAT CERTAIN FEI NC IN FOOTWEAR
EASY STREET)



MAGNIFICENT



MITTENS


DRIVER.


P*.


COS TIN'S


200-206 Reid Avenue Ave.
Phone 227-7221


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975


PAGE FOUR







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975 PAGE FIVE'



Lions Horse Show



Plays to Large Crowd


S Show's Top Contenders

Rex Buzzett, Lions Club Horse Show
chairman presented high point trophies in the
Junior and Senior divisions following the show
,Saturday evening. Buzzet is shown above
presenting the junior award to Andy Rogers of
Panama City and his horse, "Dummy's Pea-
ches". Beside Rogers is the horse show judge,
'Louis F. Murphy of Ozark, Ala. Marta Landers,
right, of Panama City received the senior high
point along with her horse, "Sunshine Ship". In
the photo at right, Rene Hinson of Graceville
,puts her horse through one of the events in the
,show. Star photo


With one of the best shows
in the past several yeais, the
Port St. Joe Lions Club net-
ted $1,300.00 toward its Sight
Conservation Program, from
its annual spring horse .show
this past Saturday. .
Riders and their horses
from all of Northwest Florida
and parts of southeast Ala-
bama came to participate in
the event. Thirty classes of
competition were offered this
year, with five trophies offer-
ed in each division.
Andy Rogers, riding his
mare, "Dummy's Peach-
es" captured the Junior High
Point Trophy, with a first
place trophy, four second
place, three third place trop-
hies, a fourth and a fifth
place, with an accumulated
33 points.
Marta Landers of Panama
City, riding "Sunshine Ship"
was the Senior High Point
Trophy winner with 34 points.
She won four first place trop-
hies, and. a second, third and
fourth place trophy in various
events:
SLouis F. Murphy of Ozark,
Alabama was Show Judge
and presided over the com-
petition.
Several area people placed
in the'show. Larry Steverson
and James Kent each won
five trophies; Bill Herring
placed first in two events;
Jean Herring won one trop-
hy; Pat Creech, four; Leisa
Mashburn, three; Rosemary
Leckie, three; and -Cindy
Murdock, one.

Sharkettes
Washing. Cars
The Port St. Joe High
School Sharkettes will:i&ve a
car wash Saturday, Mar. 15
from 10 a.m. to four'p.m. in
the vacant lot beside the City
Hall.
Price will be.$2 00 per car.
Everyone is urged to have
their car washed and support
the Sharkettes.


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



THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL!
-P






SPIN BALANCE WITH
PURCHASE OF 2 or
More TIRES







No matter what set of tires you buy
you get a free spin balance when
you purchase two or more. With '
our price per tire already low, you
save more than ever before.

Ralph & Henry's

Service Station
CALL 227-3056


.5~.."-;- .~;*. r 4-,r 204 *. .4 -i~~2~,~ '44-CSr~Z


Mrs. Herring Wins Hand-Made Quilt

Mrs. Iva Mae Herring of St. Joe Beach Mayor Frank Pate who drew.the winning
was the winner of the Dutch Doll quilt given tickets. President Dot Hamm, Vice-Presi-
away by the City, Bowling Association Sat- dent Norma Hobbs, Secretary-Treasurer
urday at the St. Joe Bowling Lanes. Mrs. Eleanor Williams and Sergeant-at-Arms
Herman Dean of Port St. Joe was the
winner of the $25.00 savings account donated Opal Howard wish to thank everyone who
by the Florida First National Bank. helped make the city bowling tournament a
City officers are shown above' with big success.


JOB PRINTING

IDEAS*ART*FINISHED PRODUCT &


sRT



Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Ray
Haney of East Point an-
nounce the .birth of a son.
Bruce Lee February 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy D.
Butler of' East Point an-
nounce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Kimberly Charlene Feb.
6.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack-
son of 147 Avenue A announce
the birth of a daughter, Kim-
berly Nicole February 7.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wayne
Brown of Rt. 3, Box 48, an-
nounce the birth of a son,
Christopher Wayne February
----.....................---

S.Could you

four more
on your
SFederal in(

A husband and wifi
deductible retiremE
qualify for a Metrol
Retirement Annuity
A working couple v
other than Social S
a separate IRA and
up to the maximum
Earnings: 15%, or
Ever is less. Togeth
contribute as much
Sheltered retiremer
ings permit the max
each.
And even if only a h
ble, as a couple, the
benefits with only o
enrolled in an IRA.
Call me if you're int
possibility of the eq
more exemptions oi
Bob McDaniels
432 Magnolia Avenue
Panama City, Fla. 324(
Off.: 785-6156
il


la 'flwu fiM's?! WilfordaoRot
inson of Apalachicola an
nbunce-the birth of a daugh
ter, Yolanda Aquilla Febru
ary 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Felton R
Lewis of 272 Avenue B an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter Latoya Ashaunte Febru
ary 15.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle C
Stewart of 412 First St., High
land View announce the birtl
of a daughter, Julie Lyni
February 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L
Kretzer of Apalachicola an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter, Bonnie Lee February 20
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L
Marshall of Biountstown an
nounce the birth of a daugh
ter, Julie Lynn February 28.
All births occurred at the
Municipal Hospital of Port St


use
exemptions


come taxes?

e interested in a tax-
ent program may now
politan Individual
S(IRA).
with no pension'plan
security may each have
may both contribute
based on their separate
up to $1,500-which-
her, they may annually
as $3,000 to their tax-
nt fund, if their earn-
ximum contribution by

husband orwife is eligi-
iy still enjoy added tax
ne member of the family

erested in discussing the
uivalent of two or four
n your Federal income tax.

01


,h


I-

n
N









46
.9.9















Frs
- Cal














We
1. 5



4.9I

4






:o lOLb.
4Po
SFresh
~Ca







:r 135
4
,3'1~


Heavy Western Beef...

Cut to Your Order


S Sirloin Steak

T-Bone Steaks

Round Steak


huckl Steak
ftl


We Now Have
Cutters to Serve Y


LB. 99'

Chuck

SIb.


Open 7 D
8 AM 1
Sale Pric
Thurs. t
Nabisco Cookies 1!
Oreo Cook


SBag
tatoes


69'


Green
bbage lb. 8'

e Accept Food Coupons


Lettuce
Fresh On the Cob

Corn


doz.
Oranges


FIFTH STREET

Grocery and Mark


Fifth Street


Apalachicola, Florida


Phone


.~leS ..fl 4 -St~00~t 0 X -ft


.9



Ib. 1.49

lb. 1.59 .

Ib. $1.29 ,

2 Meat
'ou Better




Roast

99 .

ays a Wk.
to 8 PM
:es Good
thru Sat.
5 Oz. Size
ies 89' ;

Head 29'




3/S$109



IT

et :^
e 653-8211


Metropolitan Life
Where te future is now

Metropolitan Life, New York, N.Y.


5











I


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF CHUCK
BLADE
CUT
ONE
PRICE
ONLY


LB.


I


'C


)I
I,


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF CHUCK


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES


K SAVE
r* /\41tLB|YO


BONE
IN


LB.


'SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SHOULDER ARM GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. or GA.
ROASToRSTEAK oINE LB.$1.18 FRYER QTRS. LB.


"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SHOULDER SKINLESS
ROASTORSTEAKt LB,.$1.38 A&P FRANKS


2 ,
12-oz.
PKG.


"SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED
WHOLE
58cORBUT HALF HAM
"SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED
SMALL BONE ROUND
69C CENTER SLI. HAM


A&P (SAVE 10 )
-LB.88C SAUERKRAUT BAG 39C


"SUPER-RIGHT"
LB.$1.38 SLICED BOLOGNA


1 LB. 89f
PKG.


Super Right Stick LIVER
SAUSAGE


lb. 59;


COPELAND'S SLICED Super Right Pure-Pork Bag
COOKED HAM 10PKG. $1.69 SAUSAGE
r--^-^


lb. 79;


CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED
PERCH PORTIONS P$1.99
-.$1;99


I ll!


YOU SAVE
3 30


ANN PAGE (4 VAR.)
EGG NOODLES


1 LB.
CELLO 2
BAG


A&P FROZEN TOPPING
/$1.00 HANDI-WHIP


DAILY (4 VAR.) ALL VEGETABLE
15' Y oz.
DOG FOOD 'CAN o6/$1.00CRISCO OIL
CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES
INSTANT COFFEE NEW FANGLED
EIGHT O'CLOCK ARoz1.59 PRINGLES"
J"V $15PI L1


MARVEL SANDWICH &
9CTi 59C FRANK ROLLS 8 CT.
PKG.


48 oz. $2.23
BTLE. $ .2


POTATO
CHIPS


9 oz.
TWIN PK.


Jane Parker Twin Pack 9 Oz. Bag
Potato Chips
JANE PARKER
HOT CROSS BUNS


3/$1.00

bag 69'


rropicana Pure
Orange Juice
FLORIDA
CITRUS PUNCH
A&P BUTTERMILK
BISCUITS STLES


3 Qts. $ 00
1/2 GAL. 69
CTN. 69C


12 oz.
12 ct.
CAN.


29c


;q


3 LB.


ANN PAGE ANN PAGE

DINNERS
MACARONI DI CHEESE DAMBURPER
6 TO 8 oz. PKG.
0 7 Af Akmks&ft A&" AIL L SAft*.*


y 4'l~
IE4RKI


A&P INSTANT NON-FAT

DRY MILK


A&P FROZEN CHOPPED OR

LEAF SPINACH


.. .V. 0w
SHO AP OR"A
COPET SSRMN
OFINEQALT


Inside
every husband
there's a skilled )
handyman... / 7
prove it
to him with
volume 2
of the


DoitYOurself
ON SALE NOW!
SAVE ON
" Home Repairs
* Home Alterations
* Home Decorating Ideas


VOUm
wN


onWy ,$1


LIQUID

AJAX DET.

BTLE.
^^ 69e tk


I ---- --------- --------
.15a .' .0 4waal I-YI.m


ANN PAGE CONDENSE
..TOMATO
' .CAN ; S UR.


5 LB.. BAG ii 5 LB. BAG -
PLAIN &'SELF-RISING A&P FROZEN RE. or C. CUT
FRENCH POTATOES
Bdia PILLSBURY FLOUR EDH POTATOES
YOU 7 WTH YOU 9 WITH
79 PAY 7 COUPON I PAY THOUON
LIMIT COUPON W/$5.00 LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5.00 U
EACH OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL., uOR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL.
L CIGARETTES VALD THRUMAR 6 1975 CIGARETTES VALID THRU MAR. 16, 1975
rr -~ ~ I -~.lrVAIDTH IRUMAR 1~11.2 -


FRESH
GREEN CABBAGE L .10V
A&P IN THE SHELL (11/2 LB. BAG)
ROASTED PEANUTS 99t


FRESH
GREEN PEPPERS
Fresh
Strawberries


EACH10t


pt. 39;


PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SUN. MAR. 16,1975
.ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS...NOT RESPONSIBLE FpR
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS...CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMITED TO
REASONABLE QUANTITIES OF ANY ITEM.


510 Fifth St.
Port St. Joe





A


i~


''SUPER-RIGHT'' FRESHL:--7

OROUND


CHUCK.
3 LBS.
OVER

Lb-


-- -


ITWVVV"M


-T ~ I I III I I T
.~l..l~re~n~;'L1I1P


F*


A m


4\
!1


A'All N k,


n %411q


mm i












THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975


PAGE SEVEN


-t


'.:IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
i SECOIND 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,
S 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
:tof the Bonds described in the Com-
'.:plaintiand All Others'to be affected in
::any way thereby.
Defendants.
,IN RE: $31,100,000 STATE OF FLOR-
S IDA FULL FAITH AND
CREDIT POLLUTION CON-
TROL BONDS (LOXAHAT-
CHEE RIVER ENVIRONMEN-
TAL CONTROL DISTRICT,
: CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, CITY
S OF TAVARES)
ORDER
,NOTICE TO: STATE OF FLORIDA,
: AND THE SEVERAL TAXPAYER,
:,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
'f the Second, Fifth, Fourteenth, Fif-
teenth and Nineteenth Judicial Circuits
S of Florida, are hereby required to
appear before this Court in the Cham-
,bers of the undersigned Circuit Judge
Atat the Leon County Courthouse in Tal-
:lahasseel Florida, on the 25th day of
March, 1975, at 12:00 A.M. Noon and
hhoW 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 desig.
-nated, dated, in denomination of, and to
-mature as follows:
$31,100,000STATE 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
Iof the Bonds not to exceed 40 years
from the stated date or dates of
.issuance; aggregating the principal
1.amount of Thirty-one Million One Hun-
-dred Thousand Dollars ($31,100,000)
land bearing interest, payable semi.
-annually on the first (1st) day of July
iof each year, at the lowest rate obtain-
'able when the same are sold, provided
that such Bonds shall not bear interest
k-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-
:ceeds 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
1.of Port SI Joe and the Loxahatchee
"':R.ver Envirpnmenl9l Cotrol DistricJ.
-ljn part.of Marlin and Palm Beach,
cod-,ifft W a'n'd cSret cipies of "a
-63.d Resoluions are attached to and-
mnade a part of the Complaint herein as
5;:Exhibits 1 (A); 1 (B) and 1 (C).
S$25,850,000 of the proceeds of the
.;.Bonds to be validated will be expended
; to finance and construct a pollution
:control project in Loxahatchee River
%Environmental Control District located
..-partly 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
:pn all property in said District which
-will be benefited.from the construction
:',nd use of said pollution control project
and will be further payable in part
:.rom the revenues of the pollution
-'control Project to be constructed from
a'the proceeds of the Bonds and if neces-
,'sary to make up any deficiencies in the
f4oregoing funds the full faith and credit
;:.f the District is pledged pursuant to
fhe Florida Constitution.
3 $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


Sc
S PRELIMINARY AS
JOSEPH'S ADDI
C
S WHEREAS, the C
S460 pertaining to spe
Resolution was duly p
S WHEREAS, the C
SAssessment Roll appear
NOW, THEREFOI
That there is here
1. Special Assessr
Sewage Collection for
I :* No. 11 in tie City of Pi
;6 7 thru 12 on the West s
West side of Juniper /
Sthru 12 in Block 125; Lc
S124; Lots 1 thru 6 on th
; in Plat Book 2, Page 1;
S8, Block 128 on the Ea
'; Page 52, July 8, 1969,
;. located in the Northei
; West, Gulf County,'Flo
total of 62 lots assesse
Assessments again
and St. Joseph's Addit
ST
Cert. Property Own

S 1-5 St. Joseph Land
S6 Romaine Pool
7-12 St. Joseph Land
13-14 Oak Grove Asser
S15-23 St. Joseph Land
I 24 George Gainnie
25-26 Eugene Griffin
27-30 St. Joseph Land
S31-42 St. Joseph Land
43-48 St. Joseph Land
; ST.
; Cert. Property I

49-54 St. Joseph Land
55-62 St. Joseph Land
TOTAL 62 Lots at
S 2. Notice is here
SCommission of the City
Sat 8:00 P.M., E.D.T.,
advisability of making
3. The City Clerk I
Owners as required by
S 4. All provisions ai
and confirmed.
SAll interested pers
written or oral object<
: This Resolution adi
SFebruary 18, 1975,
CITY CO


ATTEST:
S t .s- C. W. Brock,
: City Auditor and Clerk


Tavares on all property which
benefited from the construction
of said pollution control Pro|
annual utility tax revenues 0
of Tavares, State Revenue
funds received under the Fl
venue Sharing Act of 1972 and
revenues to be received from
tion control Project to'be cc
from the proceeds of the Bon
$2,755,000 of the proceed
Bonds to be validated will be
to complete the financing and
tion of a pollution control I
the City of Port St. Joe in Gi
pursuant to a loan agreement
City of Port St. Joe. The Bon
Project will be repayable
revenues consisting of charge
to be received from the use of
tion control Project to be cc
from the proceeds of the Bor
The Clerk of this Court is d
cause a copy of this Order t
lished once each week for
consecutive weeks, comment
the first publication, which sh
less than twenty (20) days pi
date set for the said hearing
newspapers of general circul
lished in Leon, Palm Beac
Lake and Gulf Counties, Flor
DONE AND ORDERED in
in Tallahassee,. Leon County
this 17th day of February, 19
*-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
the foregoing Order, to which
ed a copy of the Complaint r
therein, has been furnished
Morrison, State Attorney for t
Judicial Circuit of the.State o
Gordon G. Oldham, Jr., State
for the Fifth Judicial Circi
State of Florida, Leo C. J
State Attorney for the Fourte
cial Circuit of the State c
David H. Bludworth, State At
the Fifteenth Judicial Circi
State of Florida, and Robert
State Attorney for the Ninete
cial Circuit of the State of F
mail this 18th day of Februar
-s- Robert Niro
ARNOLD L. GREENFIELD
ROBERT E. NIRO
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Room 622, Larson Building
Tallahassee, Florida 32304


BID NO. WWP78
The City of Port St: Joe
invites bids on the following
hydraulic jack:
1-J-613-4 ton air oa
hydraulic service jack. Wa
approved equal (vendors
plying Walker shall submit
complete'specifications of u
Bids shall be sealed in an
and plainly marked "Bid No.
All bids must be F.O.B., Por
Florida, and approximate del
shown. Bidders are requested
bids in item sequence and to
City of Port St. Joe reserves
to accept or reject any or
waive any formalities and to c
bid deemed best to meet
needs. Bids must be good-fo
after opening.
Bids must be submitted to
Clerk's Office, P. O. Box A
Joe, Florida 32456, on or b
P.M., E.D.T., March .18,
.opening.wilI t r.eld al.JDp, Re
Co- m ^LSO eeingg archq

Building, Port St. Joe, Florid
-s- C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk

BID NO. 174
The City of Port St. Joe,
invites bids on the following
electric typewriter: minimuml
cations)
1. 15.5" to 16" non-movable
2. .Keyboard-standard Ame
key, 88 characters
3. Type style to be 12 pitch
4. Vertical Line Spacing-th
vertical spacing provides
line positions with line
and push-button varia
spacer.
5. Automatic Repeat Actio
Sbar, back spacer, line
hyphen, underline, cros!
and dot keys all have
repeat action when fully
6. Machine Control-automa
button margin setting ai
ting with simple one-han
tion. Bottom
7. Tabulation-push-button s
repeat tabulation with one
tab bar. Total clear con
out carriage movement
8. Scale and Indicators-co-
scale system on paper
paper bail simplifies mi
tabulator stop setting a


ORRECTED RESOLUTION NO. 462
SESSMENT ROLL AND NOTICE THEREOF FO
TION NO. 9 AND ST. JOSEPH'S ADDITION NO.
ITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA.
ity of Port St. Joe has formerly adopted Resolu
cial assessments for the City of Port St. Joe
published as required by law, and
City is now required to give notice and adver
trainingg to the assessments on the individual pro
RE, BE IT RESOLVED AS FOLLOWS:
by confirmed the following Assessment Roll:
lent Roll for City Water Distribution and City S
St. Joseph's Addition No. 9 and in St. Joseph's
ort St. Joe, Florida, is hereby described as follow
ide of Juniper Avenue In Block 108; Lots 7 thru 1
Avenue in Block 109; Lots 1 thru 12 in Block 123
ots 1 thru 6 on the East side of Cypress Avenue
te East side of Cypress Avenue in Block 126 as r
2, July 8, 1958; And, Lots 1 thru 6, Block 127; Lol
ast side of Cypress Avenue as recorded in Plat
Gulf County, Florida. All property above desc
ast portion of Section 12, Township 8 South, R
rida, all within the City limits of Port St. Joe, FIc
d at $625.00 each for a total assessment of $38,7
st specific parcels of land in St. Joseph's Additi
ion Unit No. 11 are listed below:
. JOSEPH'S ADDITION UNIT NO. 9


ner

& Development Co.

& Development Co.
mbly of God
& Development Co.


& Development Co.
& Development Co.
& Development Co.


Ass

$625
625
625
625
625
625
625
625
625
625


JOSEPH'S ADDITION UNIT NO. 11
Owner Lot Block Assi
No. No.
& Development Co. 1-6 127 $625
& Development Co. 1-8 128 625
$625.00 each equals $38,75000.
by given that a hearing will be held by th
y of Port St. Joe at its regular meeting on April
Sfor the purpose of determining the proprie
such improvements.
s hereby authorized and directed to notify the p
law.
nd conditions of Resolution No. 460 are hereby

sons may appear before the City Commission i
ons to this project.
opted by the City Commission at its regular mee

MISSION OF.PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
-s- Frank Pate, Jr.
Mayor-Commissioner


:h will be
n and use
ect, from
f 1he City
Sharing
orlda Re-
I from the
the pollu-
onstructed
ids.
s of the
expended
I construc-
Project in
ulf County
t with the
ds for this
from the
s and fees
I the pollu-
onstructed
ids.
directed to
to be pub-
three (3)
cing with.
hall not be
rior to the
herein, in
ation pub-
h, Martin,
Ilda.
Chambers
V, Florida,
975.








a copy of
is attach-
eferred to
to Harry
the Second
of Florida,
SAttorney
uit of the
ones, III,
enth. Judi-
of Floria,
torney for
uit of the
E. Stone,
enth Judi-
lorida, by
ry, 1975.

and


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, Fla., 32456 or or 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:
1-Model 4W.5, 4" suction, 4" dis-
charge self priming, belt driven pump
(miland 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. ]l
paps 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..JAle,
Florida, and approximate dellveryxd1te
shown. Bidders are requested to sbinit
bids in item sequence and totaled.-The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the .'ght
to accept or reject any or all 5Bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the Cily's
needs. Bids must be good for 30-days
after opening. -
Bids must be submitted to the Cify
Clerk's Office, P. 0. 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 3t 2:27


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, -FOUR-
3tc 2-27 TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN -ND
FOR GULF COUNTY IN PROBATE
, Florida, IN RE: Estate of :
described JOHN E. MORGAN,
Deceased.
operated NOTICE TO CREDITORS
walker or All creditors of JOHN E. MORGAN,
not sup- who died on February 17, 1975, while a
with bid resident of Gulf County, Florida; are
nit bid) notified that they are required to file
envelope any claims or demands that they may
WWP78". have against his estate in the office of
rt St. Joe, the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County,
very date Florida,.in the Courthouse at Port St.
to submit Joe, Florida, within four (4) calendar
taled. The months from the date of the first
s the right publication of this Notice. Each claim
all bids, or demand must be in writing and fi~lI
choose the in duplicate, and must state the place
the City's of residence and post-office address of
or 30 days the claimant and be sworn to by thp
claimant, his agent, or it will become
6 the City void according to law.
, Port St. DATED March 5, 1975.
before 5:00 -s- Arlene E. Morgan,
1975. Bid Administratrix of the Estate of ".
'gular, C.; .j hnE..Mocgan, deceased, ..

Attorney for Ihe E tlae '
da. P. O. Box 3426
Panama City, Florida 32401 2t 3-13
2t 3-6 ...
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Florida, State Department of Transportation
described has applied to the County Commission-
m specifi- ers of Gulf County, Florida, for the
establishment of a bulkhead line in the
e carriage vicinity of Highland View Bridge at the
erican 44- following described area:
Commence on the North Line of
Section 35, T-7-S, R-11W; at a point
iree stage 3218.85 ft. S-89 degrees, 46 minutes-
1, 2 and 3 W of the Northeast corner of said
retainer Section 35; thence run S-26 degrees,
able line 20 minutes-E 1237.76 ft.; thence run
N-63 degrees, 40 minutes-E 100.00
ns-space Ft. to the P.O.B. of the bulkhead
spacer, line to be described herein; thence
s-out (X) run N-26 degrees, 20 minutes-W
automatic 110.00 ft. to the P.O.E. of the bulk:
depressed head line herein described.
atic push- Also:
nd re-set- C. ommence on the North line of Se,
nd opera- tion 35, T-7-S, R-11-W; at a polht"
3218.85 ft. S-89 degrees, 46 minutes- .
single and W of the Northeast corner of said-
e touch of Section 35; thence run S-26 degrees,
trol with- 20 minutes-E 1242.76 ft.; thence:unrl'
S-63 degrees, 40 minutes-W 100.00
ordinated ft. to the P.O.B. of the bulkhead'
table and line to be described herein; thence"
rgin and run N-26 degrees, 20 minutes-W.
nd paper 150.00 ft. to the P.O.E. of the bulk:
head line herein described.
And the Board of County Commrts-
sioners of Gulf County will hold.
)R ST. public hearing on the 8th day of'Ap.r.j
S 1975 at 9:00 A.M. in the County-Com-
mission Room at the Gulf County
tion No. Courthouse to hear complaints or ql.-
e, which sections to the establishment of the
bulkhead line as described above. Bulk-
'tise the head plats, biological reports,, and
operties, other pertinent documents are on file at
the Clerk's Office. At said hearing the
Board will 'consider an appropriate
Sanitary resolution concerning 'he establishment
Addition of said bulkhead.
s: Lots -S. OTIS DAVIS, JR.,
12 on the Chairman
; Lots 1
in Block ATTEST: .
recorded George Y. Core, Clerk "4t27
ts 1 thru --
Book 2,
Book 2, BID NO. 177 -"
:ribed is The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
tange 11 invites bids on the following described
orida. A hand held radar unit: (minimum specl-
750.00. fications)
on No. 9 1. Hand held solid state radar sys~
tem
2. Must operate on 11-16 volts D.C.
essment 3. Reads speed directly to 199 mph.
4. Must operate through cigarette.
.00 each lighter or portable battery pack
.00 each 5. Have controls for internal cali-
.00 each bration check, light test, speed
.00 each lock and release, on and .off
.00 each twitch
switch
.00 each 6. Must have unconditional two-
.00 each year warranty covering patfs,
.00 each labor and freight
.00 each 7. Be able to give training and cer-
.00 each Itification to operators
8. Must be type accepted by FCC
essment 9. Must broadcast on a frequency
of 24.15 gigahertz
.00 each Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
.00 each and plainly marked "Bid No. 177". All
bids must be F.O.B., Port St:. Joe'
he City Florida, and approximate delivery date
1, 1975, shown. Bidders are requested to submit
ety and bids in item sequence and totaled. Tihe
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
property to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
ratified bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs. Bids must be good for 30,days
and file after opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
eting on Clerk's Office, P. O. Box A, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456, on or before 5:00
P.M., E.D.T., April 1, 1975. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting April 1, 1975, at 8:00
P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Build-
ing, Port St. Joe, Florida.
2tc 3-6 -s. C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 3-13:


LIFT STATION RENOVATIONS
PROJECT NO. 6713-06-01
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
March 3, 1975
DIVISION "A"
INVITATION TO BID
Sealed proposals, submitted in dupli-
cate, will be received by the City Com-
mission of the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida, at the ity Hall, until 8:00
P.M., EDST, April 22, 1975, at which
time bids will be opened and publicly
read for the construction of Lift Station
Renovations; Project No. 6713-06-01 at
the City of Port St. Joe, Florida.
The work consists of furnishing all
labor and materials and incidentals
and constructing approximately 4,380
linear feet of twelve (12) inch cast iron
pressure sewer main complete with the
construction of a manhole for its
connection to the gravity interceptor
and all other necessary fittings, valves
and accessories; 1,340 linear feet of six
(6) inch cast iron pressure sewer main
complete with its connection to an
existing gravity manhole; the removal
and replacement of pumps, motors and :
motor controls at Lift Station No. 3; the
removal and replacement of pumps,'
motors, motor controls, internal pipingM,
valves and fittings, sump pump and:.
piping, refinishing and repainting of all
internal surfaces, the removal and
replacement of hatches and grates at
Lift Station No. 2; the construction of
one wastewater lift station facility
utilizing a prefabricated factory-built
underground pumping station at the
Lift Station No. 1 site along with the
demolition of the existing facility and
connection to the existing pressure
sewer mains, complete with an auxili-
ary standby electric generator and all
fittings, valves, and other accessories;
along with all other items that are
shown on the contract drawings or
herein specified.
Plans, specifications and contract
documents will be open to public
inspection at the office of the City Clerk
and Auditor at the City Hall, Port St.
Joe, Florida, and may be obtained
from Smith and Gillesple Engineers,
Inc., P. 0. Box 53138, Jacksonville,
Florida, 32201, upon payment of $20.80,
which amount constitutes the cost of
reproduction and handling and Includes
$.80 sales tax. This payment will not be
refunded.
The bidders are advised that the
successful contractor shall, as Prime
Contractor, be required to perform a
minimum of 75 percent of the work,
utilizing his own forces.
Only complete sets of plans and
specifications will be distributed.
Bids must be accompanied by a
certified check or bid bond in an
amount of not less than five percent (5
percent) of the bid.
No bid may be withdrawn for a
period of 45 days after the scheduled
closing time for the receipt of bids.
The Owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids and to waive
informalities.
The bidder must have a current
registration issued by the Florida Con-
struction Industry Licensing Board.
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
By: -s- C. W. BROCK,
City Clerk and Auditor St 3.13

BID NO. 176
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
diesel powered tractor: (minimum
specifications)
ENGINE: Horsepower 39.2
Number of cylinders 3
Displacement, cubic inches 175
Bore & stroke, inches 4.2 x 4.2
Compression'ratio 16.5:1
S' Erg.ne RPM 2100


Slarling electric with safety
switch; cold starting aid stan-
dard with diesel
CAPACITIES: Fuel tank,gallons-13
Transmission, qt. 8 speed 13.8
Crankcase with filter, qts. 7
Differential, qts. 24.6
Cooling system, qts. 13.8
DIMENSIONS: Length, inches
127.0
Height, top of hood, inches 54.0
Wheelbase, inches 75.8
Wheel tread, inches, rear-power
adjusted 52 to 80
Turning radius, ft., brake locked,
52" tread 9.75
Clearance, front axle, Inch 21.5
Clearance, transmission 13.3
Shipping weight up to 4000 Ibs.
LIVE HYDRAULICS: Pump, gpm -
4.8 at 2,100 engine rpm at 2,500
psi
Hitch, 3 point category 1 stan-
dard
Draft control dual-sensing top
link
Flow control standard
TRANSMISSION & PTO: 8 speed -
540 rpm live or transmission
type pto
FINAL DRIVE: Four-pinion differ-
ential supported on roller bear-
ings with differential lock
STEERING: Automotive recircu-
lating ball and.nut, standard
BRAKES: Expanding shoe, 14-in.
drum, parking latch
ELECTRICAL SYSTEM: 128 amp-
hr., diesel, 22 amp generating
system
TIRES: Standard front 6.00-16, 4
ply F2
Optional rear 14.9-24, 4 ply, R1
INSTRUMENTS & LIGHTING:
lighted instrument panel, tach-
ometer, fuel gauge, collant
temperature gauge, warning
lights, oil pressure and genera-
tor, air cleaner restriction indi-
cator if available, two head-
lights, tail light, work light with
switch, flashing safety light,
tool box, fuel filter, oil bath air
cleaner and deluxe seat
OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT: PTO
guard, linkage stabilizers, link-
age draw-bar and stay kit,
frontbumper, roll bar and seat
belt, emergency stopping brake
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. 176". 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.D.T., April 1, 1975. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting. April 1, 1975, at 8:00
P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Build-
ing, Port St. Joe, Florida.
-s- C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 3-13

BID NO. WWP7Y
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
truck.
1-New 1975 Dump Truck


NEW TRUCK SPECIFICATIONS
"One new truck to meet the follow-
ing minimum specifications"
V-8 engine minimum 220 h.p.
Standard cab
Level ride driver seat
West Coast mirrors
Cab assist handles
Manual hand throttle
Front two hooks
Tachometer
12 cu. ft. air compressor
61 amp alternator
12 volt HD 61 amp battery
Tandem rear axle eaton 34,000 Ib.


Ipp'


7--" "";-;~4


Dredge creates fresh water lake while sucking up sand.





County's Neest Industry





Running aiFul Capacity


Recession may have other
industry in the county operat-
ing at reduced capacity or
shut down for a period of
time, but Gulf County's new-
est industry is operating at
full capacity.

S'This new industry, a sand
mine located near the Dead
Lakes in Wewahitchka, is
operating at a volume of 200
tons per hour, furnishing
builders sand to mix the
concrete going into I-10 in
Jackson County. A fleet of
trucks is kept busy hauling
tee product to the job site. A
fleet of the trucks is operated
by C&G Construction Com-
pany of Port St. Joe. The
-mine is operated by the Pine-
i-,-- .k.a.ipnh. .4.

Jack Latham, foreman at
the mine, says four men are
kept busy with the operation.
"We turn out our 200 tons of
builders sand per hour plus
some by-products such as
sand blasting sand," Latham
said.

The mining operation is
creating a huge lake where
the dredge is sucking up the
raw product. When the min-
ing operation is complete, the
area around the lake which is
left, will be sold as home-


with torque divider with lockout,
also 15 x 7 s. cam brakes
12,000 Ib. front axle with 14,000 lb.
springs
Power steering and 15 x 31/2 brakes.
Color- black body with white cab
top.
J75 Emergency brake-anchor lock
positive system.
Spicer 5-speed auxiliary trans.
20 x 7.5 cast spoke wheels
Two (2) 10.00 x 20 12 ply tires front
highway tread.
Eight (8) 10.00 x 20 12 ply tires,
rear on-off highway traction. -
The truck shall be equipped with a 14
yd. Rogers dump body.
SBidders not supplying complete
specifications with bid shall not be
acceptable.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP79".
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.D.T., April 1, 1975. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting April 1, 1975, at 8:00
P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Build-
ing, Port St. Joe, Florida.
.s- C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 3-13

LEGAL NOTICE
Registration Books are open 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) Flor-
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

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:
I Used Boat Trailer, fair condition.
This trailer may be Inspected at the
Gulf County Jail.
Bids will be received until 7:30
o'clock P.M., E.D.T.r March 25, 1975 at
the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court,
P. 0. Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida
32456.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Board of County Commissioners
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
-s- Otis Davis, Jr.,
Chairman 2t 3-13"


Appartus grades product

kEA T.Ww wR ,. s:?. -.1 1z -.-I a ]R


sites.

Located near the shores of
the Dead Lakes, near 'Dead
Lakes Dam, the operation
dumps its excess water' into
the lakes. "We don't pollute,
though," Latham said. "We
run our run-off water through
three settling ponds be re it
is put back into the makes .
The water in the lake where
the dredging operation is go-
ing on is a beautiful eight
aqua and clear.

In a sense, the sand nine is
"stiip mining" this section of
Gulf County, located tin a
beautiful wooded section
adjacent to the Dead Lakes,
but it appears Gulf County
can only profit from it. eve-
nues from the sand salR, will
help the economy while the
prospect of several homesites
around a beautiful, dCystal
clear lake can add only a
plus to the prospects ofthose
who wish to settle in the
county.


Mrs. Green


Dies In


Lake City


Mrs. Caledica (C athy)
Green, 56, died at Lake.Shore
Hospital in Lake City Tues-
day, March 11, following an
extended illness. She was a
native of Gulf County, but
had resided in Lake. City
since 1968. .', -
Survivors include her hus-
band, Bennie L. Green of
Lake City; three daughters,
Mrs. Audrey Duren 'P' Bran-
ford, Mrs. Peggy Veal of
Panama City, and Mrs. Jan-
ice Laney of Valpariso; two
sons, Thomas Green of Hous-


Water flows into settling ponds before
going into Dead Lakes. Star Photos


ton, Tex. and Gona (Pete)
Linton Green of Cocoa; two
brothers, Luscious Maddox of
Savannah, Ga. and Ralph
Maddox of Panama City;
three sisters, Mrs. Addis
Rhames of Grand Bay, Ala.,
Mrs. Videll Young of Hender-
son, Tex. and Mrs. Josephine
Smith -of ,Morgan City, La.;
and 15 grandchildren.

Funeral services will be
held at 2:00 p.m. EDT Friday
at Comforter Funeral Home
Chapel in Port St. Joe, with


the Rev. Johnny Yarbor, pas-
tor of All Nations Baptist
Church officiating. Interment
will follow in the family plot
of Holly IHill Cemetery.










In Italy, black jasper is be-
lieved to protect the wearer
from lightning!


*4-~ -. ,----. -


Legal Advertising


_1


11 %L:mj


fv


f


I
.
~~F~e~

~jc;t. 3
-4
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'''









PAGE EIGHT


U


YOUR
A-


PHARMACIST

PROFESSIONAL
HONEST
AUTHORITATIVE
RELIABLE'
MODERN
ACCURATE
COURTEOUS
INTERESTED
SINCERE
TRUSTWORTHY
Depend on him for prompt attention
to all your drug and prescription
needs WHENever you call!


BUZZETT'S

3743. 3117 WlM
Drulv-I W1
Pry o F.e Pi Park
t I' I-- 1 ^- ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975


Will Trees Power Your Auto?


By Ralph J. Edenfleld
County Forester
Don't laugh. The idea of
using wood alcohol to power
autos and supply home heat-


Snooker Play

Winners Named
The Second Annual Snooker
Pool Tournament was spon-
sored by St. Joe Bar recently.
.First place honors )which in-
cluded a trophy and record
player) went to Punk Ste-
vens. Joe Britt won second
place trophy. He also scored
the highest, 76, and won a
shirt for his efforts. Third
place trophy went to Ed
Wynn.
The record player and shirt
were donated by Sears Cata-
log Store.
The management of St. Joe
Bar extends itst thanks for
everyone's participation.


ing fuel isn't exactly new-or
unheard of. .
Because wood alcohol (or
methanol) is made from re-
sin which comes from ordi-
nary trees, it is encouraging
to see that scientists are ex-
ploring its worth as a serious
energy source, at last.
National television pro-
grams and a host of news
stories have recently touted
resin fuel as a good energy
solution.
Iri Maine, the energy offi-
cials are installing a pilot
plant which would supply
wood alcohol to be used in
state-owned vehicles and for
heating state buildings. Their
idea, isn't original. Both the
Japanese and Germans turn-
ed to .methanol during World
Waf II to divert pertroleum
for use as aviation fuel.
The source of Maine's wood
alcohol would come from mil-
lions of acres of diseased
timberland.


Florida is the home of the
slash pine tree and the high-
gum yield slash pine, as is
Georgia. Discovery of a tech-
nique to increase the produc-
tionof resin in pines by 20 per
cent was recently noted by
scientists at the U. S. Forest
Service's Southeast Forest
Experiment Station at Olus-
tee, Florida.
The two findings, concur-
rent with each other, could
insure the American public of
a "renewable source" of fuel
that is both cheap and plenti-,
ful. -
How clean-burning is
methyl alcohol?


This question must have
occurred to many readers
and viewers, who feel they
are being "hoaxed" by pub-
licity on manure and sea-
weed-powered contrivances.
And now tar pine!
The Division of Forestry,
Florida Department of Agri-
culture and Consumer Ser-
vices, has been encouraged
by reports they have received
and intend to pursue the
*:matter.
Six automobiles owned by
California's University of
Santa Clara have been run-
ning on methanol and gaso--
line for several months. In


spite of claims by oil industry
officials that methanol is in-
efficient and corrosive to-
auto engines, the six test cars
are reported operating with
improved efficiency.
According to one news arti-
cle,-Thomas B. Reed of MIT's
energy laboratory, said he
has driven 22,000 miles in his
1969 Toyota and 13,000 miles
in a Ford subcompact using a
10 per cent methanol blend-
gas.
A 15 per cent blend of
methanol with gasoline can
be used in regular automo-
biles. However, when more
than 30 per cent methanol is


used, the two fuels tend to
separate. Fuel system modi-
fications must be made to
tolerate the added methanol.
Several studiess have point-
ed up one surprising fact-
that normal engines can use


a methanol-supplemented gas
fuel. They get increased oc-
tane, longer mileage ands
lower smog emissions!
Could you call that another
tribute to man's arch-friend
and provider, the tree!


TO BUY?
TO SELL?
;' RESULTS?
b .,


-A


Outdoor Writers



SMeeting In Gulf


SA committee has outlined 21 activities for
the enjoyment of the Southeastern Outdoor
Press Association, who will hold their
annual meeting here in GulfCounty in April.
The outdoor writers' group has chosen
Gulf County over a: number of southeastern
locations which extended an invitation to the
Writers whose works are published in the
major daily newspapers and in numerous
periodicals covering the region.
Jesse Stone, chairman of the Gulf County
Golden Anniversary Commission, the spon-
soring organization, recently compiled a list
of activities in. which the writers may
participate.
Activities include every activity which
could appeal to outdoorsmen in this area,
including even a deer hunt on the Box R
SRanch, where deer are kept in a protected
-.-environment. The outdoorsmen must use
only cameras in their hunt, however.
Other activities planned include deep sea
fishing, a tour of the Peninsula, and a fish


fry as well as many other activities.
The writers will gather in Port St. Joe on
April 24 and stay through April 27. They will
not be bored as a tight schedule of activities
has been arranged for every minute they
are here. Even the nights are active, since a
night-time trip aboard a working shrimp
boat has been arranged.
The Chamber of Commerce will host the
writers Saturday night at a dinner.
Activities arranged for the writers include
fresh water fishing, deep sea fishing, a tour
of the Peninsula, fish fries, shrimping, etc.
In addition, arrangements have been
made to make facilities available for the
visitors to enjoy golf, tennis, bowling,
swimming, scalloping, trap shooting and a
dance while they are the guests of Gulf
County. .
The writers have been offered .the use of
the boys camp on Black's Island as a place
to hold their week end convention.


in his jail.
Dr. Weathington explained
he was in Port St. Joe only a
half day each week-hardly



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.
SmokeySays:

-PROMISE..
TO BE MORE CAREFUL WITH
FIRE IN THE WOODS THIS
YEAR'

0&-

a .L '


A good way to start out the
New Yearl,


For. Your
Painting &
Wallpaper Needs

CALL

"Spotball"

Phone 227-5716


enough time to conduct a
clinic at the jail. He'went on
to point out that the primary
purpose of the Health De-
portment was the control of
pestilence, not medical prac-
tice.
"A few years back we had
problems from diphtheria,
smallpox, polio, scarlet fever,
etc. The Health Department
is concerned with keeping
these diseases a thing of the
past and is our prime reason
for existence", Dr. Weathing-
ton said. More recently their
duties have expanded into the
fields of health education
mostly involved with family
planning and venereal di-
seases.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business the Com-
mission:
-Accepted a bid of $7,905
to furnish the Road Depart-
ment with a sloping attach-
ment for one of the county
graders. Commissioner Silas


Player opposed the purchase
saying he thought this was a
time to economize, not spend
more money.
-Told building inspector
E. F. Gunn, the program of
building inspection would be-
gin just as soon as forms
could be prepared to admin-
ister the process of applica-
tions and inspection.
-Took under advisement a
request by Roy Rowan to
abandon two undeveloped
roads in the Chipola Cut-Off
Subdivision.
-Heard words .of compli-
ments from B. M. Janowski
for their stand on opposing
the purchase of St. Joseph's
Peninsula by the State of
Florida. Janowski also comp-
plimented the Mosquito Con-
trol Department, for their
work in controlling dog flies
on the beaches.
-Agreed to call for bids on
furnishing the county with
liability comprehensive in-
surance.


|. n t LAWN MOWER

SRON'S REPAIR SERVICE


All Types Mowers


227-8716

J Jones Homestead





Ward Ridge

DRIVING RANGE

Ward Ridge-Next to Radio Station



9:00 to 11:00 a.m.

2:00 to 5:30 p.m.


SPECIAL LADIES DAY
Mon., Wed., Fri. mornings

Bucket of Balls 50c


For Sale: Big Boy tomato
and sweet banana pepper
plants, complete planting in-
structions given with each
order. Jean Stebel at 229-4304
after 4:30. tfc 3-13

1970 BMW motorcycle, 500
cc, very low mileage, mint
condition, moving, must sac-
rifice. Best offer. 648-4231.
tfc 3-13

20' Trojan cabin cruiser,
glassed. $300.00 or swap for
.18 h.p. outboard, welder,
rotor tiller, field wire. 229-
3321. Itc 3-13

Nice caladium bulbs,' $1.00
bag. Call 229-5032. ltc

1973 750 Yamaha motor-
cycle, custom chopper, can.
be seen at Merit Loan or
phone before five p.m., 227-
2251. tfc 3-13

NOTICE
To the party that borrowed
my aluminum extension lad-
der, please return. Thanks,
Bill Carr.

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-
2600,Wewahitchka. 4tp 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 c
Over 25 years expe
Parts, supplies for all
Free estimate, guar
satisfaction. 229-6782.


ranteed
tfc 1-30


Singer Zig Zag sewing
machine, take up 12 pmts.
$8.50 monthly. Makes button-
holes, monograms, hems,
sews on buttons, guarantee.
229-6782. tfc 1-30
For Sale: 14' Lone Star
boat. motor 18 h.p. Evinrude
and E-Z haul trailer. Also
Minikote electric motor. For
info. call 227-4736. tfc 10-.7

1974 360 Yamaha Endura,
like new, including $39.95 hel-
met, 'will sacrifice, all $889.
Call 227-2551 after 5:00 p.m.
call 227-4132. tfc 1-30

STANLEY
IIOME PRODUCTS
Call
BETTY GILBERT
648-7534
tfc 11-14
10 speed bikes in stoci
Men's, women's. Racing,
style. Touring style. Credit
terms available, western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfr-6-15
AI.LMINUM PLATES
25" x 36" 20 Cents Each
CALL.THE STAR
227-31611
Ideal for building chicken
houses, sheds. etc.

Buy Economically
Shop the Want Ads


For Sai. Six lots i
Bull Island &,'-"ivisi
Wewahitchka. Reasi
price, call 229-4933.

Three BR home, ba
half, central heat an
1016 Marvin Ave. Assure
per cent mortgage.
willing to, take second
gage. $21,500. Call 229-6
appt., or Tallahassee 5
for info.
For Sale: Four BR h
baths, living room,
room, kitchen and der
tral heat and air cone
5171 after 5:30. t

New 3 BR house on 2
lots in Highland View.
room and bedrooms c
ed. Kitchen and bath
vinyl floors, paneled thr
229-8137. t

3 BR house, living
carpet, paneling thru
corner lot, located in
City, phone 229-6202.


Solid 3 BR house, with wall to
wali carpet, wood burning
fireplace, $12,500.00.00. our-
unit apt. house completely
furnished: $24,950.00. Owner
307 Woodward Ave., phone
229-6853. tfc 3-13

Two lots for sale at 311, Iola
St., Oak Grove, 60' x 132b,'.
229-6033. House trailer can be
put on, it is ready, tfc 1-30

Three BR, 2 bath, DR, kit-
chen & family room, laundry
and sewing room, double car-
port, utility room, central
heat, air cond., fireplace,
$28,000, 229-6060 or Raymond
Lawrence at 227-2311. tfc 2-2


h balls
h balls DO YOU NEED A
th, 2-20 IIOMEBUILDER?
that can build .anywhere in
mobile North Florida, in the $17,500
3 BR, 2 to $35,000 price range?
rnished. On your lot or help you find
$7,000. one. Handles the detailed
s. Jen- paper work for VA, FHA,
Farmer's' Home or conven-
tfc 1-23 tional financing. Repayments
to match your budget. Start
epaired living Southern style, call
or age. Southern Home Builders
erience. 796-6711, Dothan, Ala.
makes. tfc 11-14


R.A.M.-Regular convoca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter
No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd
Monday, 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H.P.
E. William McFarland.

There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m.
J. L. Sims,
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.






Wanted to rent around mid-
April; 3 or 4 BR furnished
house or large house trailer
in St. Joe or beach area.
229-4304 after 4:40. tfc 3-13

Want roomer, for informa-
tion, call 229-8152. ltc 3-13

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

Want to give away one year
old Labrador Retriever. 229-
6506. tfc 3-13


S For Rent: 2 BR furnished
in Red apt. at 509 10th St. Ph. 229-
ion in 6688. tfc 3-6
notable Modern furnished 2 BR apt.
S quiet neighborhood. Conven-
th and ient. Call 227-4261 days, 648.
d air, 4600 nights. tfc 2-27
me 514
Owner For Rent: 1 one BR fur-
mort- nished house in town. Smith's
976 for Pharmacy. tfc 2-27
76-5820 Furnished beach cottages
tfc 2-27 for rent, low monthly rates,
S call 227-3491 or 229-5641.
dining tfc 10-10
dining
i, cen- For Rent: Waterfront cot-
d. 229- tages, all duplex units, one
tfc 2-27 and two bedroom apts. Some
on year round basis. United
Large Farm Agency, Jean Arnold,
Living Broker. Beacon Hill Beach,
carpet- Fla. 648-4800. tfc 12-24
have
ru-out. For Rent: One and two
fc 2-20 bedroom attractively fur-
nished apartments. Cool in
room summer, warm in winter.
u out, Gasheat, window fans. They
White must be seen to be appre-
ciated. WIMICO LODGE and
5t 2-20 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 3-13
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







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

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


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


Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


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


Furnished two and three
BR houses at Beacon Hill, by
week. Bill Carr or call 229-
4674 at night, tfc 3-13

For Rent: One BR house at
beach, Smith's Pharmacy.
227-5111. tfc 3-13

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

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


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

For Rent: Trailer at 612
Madison St., Oak Grove. 229-
6753. 2tp 3-13

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


rogb'r.y. ,T---
MEX ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical & Air Condition
Residential Commercial
Service
Joe Rycroft
648-6200 Mexico Beach
tfc 2-20


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

ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work-Welding
506 First Street
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every Day
LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20

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


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


1970 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan,
rear end body damage. Still;V -
drives and runs good. $485. J.::
W. Miller, 510 Seventh St.,
229-5967. 3tc 3-13:.

One 1953 Willys jeep. Can:
be seen at Gulf Station, White:
City. tfc 3-14:

1968 Chevrolet half-ton pick:
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. Call Vic Burke:
229-8118. Also, 1970 Honda:
175, exc. cond., $350.
tfc 2-27:
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,
iieeds miiior i6iork. Good
tires, "balloon" tires on back.
$250. Call 227-5561. tfc 1-3

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

LOST
Lost: Registered blue tick
gyp dog. Contact J. W. Lewis
in Highland View at 229-1644.
Itc 3-13


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



ST. JOE ACCOUNTING
106 Monument Ave.
Income Taxes Bookkeeping
Wanda Brown 229-6132 :


Need help with your
DECORATING IDEAS?
If So Call
229-6506
,tfc 3-

For all your appliance
needs, call
Kent Appliance & Service Co.
Your GE Appliance Dealer
229-394 :
tfc 9-12


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM
RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL .......................... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ...................... 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .............. 6:15 P.M..
EVENING WORSHIP ..................... 7:30 PJM.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .......... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor


(Continued from Page 1)



Beverage Dealers Want


FURNISHED
APTS.







UP No. 1 Irish
Potato,


LB.


Fresh 'Florida Pole
BEANS
Sunkist
Lemons
Fresh Florida
G'fruit


39c. CELERY
CARROTS


DOZ. 59
BAG 5J9


6


for 69


Tangerinesdt 49c


stalk O
bag!l9


bag
Bell Peppers 39c


Fresh Floric
Blackeye
Strawberries


da
Peas
Baby Okra


Florida Vine Ripened

Satoes

1 21.


Large Head Green
Cabbage


Tetley Family Size
Tea Bags
Disinfectant
Pine-Sol
Johnson
Glo Coat
Blackburn Corn & Cane


Pkg.of 24 $1.23

SOz.Btl. $1.33

27z. $1.35


Syrup 40Oz. Btl.
Mueller's Medium or Wide
Noodles Oz.
Pal 42 Oz. Btl.
Cooking Oil
Nabisco Cream Sandwich 15 Oz. Pkq.
Oreo Cookies
Ointment (Save 31c)
Ben-Gay 1.25 Oz. T
Mouthwash (Save $1.20)
Scope 24 Oz. Btl
Eye Drops (Save 56c) V2 Oz.
Visine


$1.35

Pk 43c

$1.69

89c

ube 88c

$1.39

$1.19


Detergent
Dove Liquid

22 Oz.
Btl.



Sunshine Krispy

SALTINES

16 Oz. "
Pkg.


Bathroom Tissue

CHARMIN,

4 Roll
Pkg.


IGA 100 Pet. Frozen Concentrate
Orange Juice
2 12 Oz 79
Cans 79;


Morton Frozen 11 Oz.
TV Dinners
Morton Jelly or Pkg. of 6
Glazed Donuts


Tablerite
Ice Milk


1/2 Gal


2/99c

79c

Ion 79c
-.il


-WH-AS- IT!


If FRESHNESS is a pre-requisite for your food store...
then check out "Mr. IGA .*Perishables .. meat, prod-
uce, bakery and dairy products play an important part
in family meals. Not only are they good to eat .
when they're really fresh but they are rich in food
values and vitamins that are essential to nutrition and
good health. "Mr. IGA" does everything possible to
bring you the freshest, finest and most appetizing per!


10 Oz Btl. 95C


95c


4~LP t?
shable products available .rom the sup "
store nd from his store to your table. whether it
is your morning bacon and eggs or the steak and sled
tf your patio cookout, "Mr. IGA" makes every effort
to guarentee that the perishable products are the very
freshest obtainable. If your shopping pleasure is FRESH.
NESS... "Mr. IGA" has il


0mS
Sanborn^^^^


Tablerite Choice Heavy Western


Sirloin Tip $
Steak LB.


188


Tablerite Choice Heavy Western
Cubed $188
Steak LB. I


Tablerite Choice Heavy Western Whole
Tablerite
Beef LB. $ 88 a& Sliced
Tenderloin iBeef


Copeland
Wieners
1 Lb. Vac Pak
Copeland
Bologna


Muchmore Lean Boneless Pork Shoulder
Canned Picnic
LB $ 68
3 Lb.
.3 6Can


IGA
Coffee Creamer


16 Oz.
Jar
Robin Hood
FLOUR
5 Lb. ag <
Bag 77


99B


12 Oz. Pkg.
584

88'


Liver
Armour S


Del Monte Chunk Light

TUNA


e Skinned, Deveined

SLB. 78
itar Sliced 12 Oz. Pkg.


Sliced $
Bacon


1.08


Armour Star Boneless Brisket
Corned Beef


.$138
LB.


IGA
Peanut Butter


21/2 Lb.
Jar
IGA Heavy
Aluminum
Foil
25F. 61Ft
Roll


2 No. 1/2
Cans


App

IGA
Vegetable
Soup
No. 1 00
Can 5/$I


IGA
Fruit Cocktail


S ,3 No. 303-
Ca'n


eec


Prices Good Mar. 12
through Mar. 18


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


EACH
39'


A-1 Sauce
Pink Beauty No. '/2 Can
Salmon


8s9


Whitehouse
)le Juice


9e


County Line Random Weight Longhorn
Cheese Per Lb. $1.87
Kraft Pimento or American 12 Oz. Pkg.
Cheese Singles 89c.


-- I I


-- I- I


-----c'----- -" Lt~-~-~---- -----~--- C-~--~ ~


--_---. --,,_ ---,-


59"










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975


Planning A Summer Job?


Get Soc. Sec. Number Now


SMIN U TES
,j of the


SGulf County Commission
i. f -w.w.- WW ., .. ,. a. ,,.' .,"=


"The Board of County Com-
missioners of Gulf County,
met on February 25 in regu-
lar session with the following
members present: Chairman
Otis Davis, Jr., S. C. Player,
Everett Owens, Jr., T. D
(Doc) Whitfield and Eldridge
Money., Also present were
Sheriff Raymond Lawrence,
Clerk George Y. Core, Civil
Defense Director Richard
Lancaster, Financial Officer
Jerry Gates, Road Superin-
tendent Lloyd Whitfield and
Mosquito Control Supervisor
Emmett Daniell.
The minutes of the meeting
of February- 11, 1975 were
read, approved and adopted.
The Sheriff called the meet-
ing to order at 7:30 p.m.
Commissioner Owens opened
the meeting with prayer and
led the pledge of allegiance to
the flag.
E. F. Gurn appeared be-
fore the Board concerning
rowdy persons, pot parties,
drunks walking naked, and
partying all night long at
Cape San Bias shores. He
suggested the Board replace
the no parking signs in the
area and the Sheriff prose-
cute the violators. Comm.
Player moved the Board re-
place the no parking signs
and the trespassers be prose-
cuted. Comm. Whitfield
seconded the motion and it
passed unanimously.
In addition, Mr. Gunn dis-
cussed the job as building in-
spector and told the Board
his 23 years of multi-con-
stiuction experience should
qualify him for the job. The
Clerk reminded the Board,
that they had one other appli-
cant for this job, George S.
Coody. Comm. Money said
that he understood Mr. Coody
was only interested in the
electrical inspection. After
further discussion, Comm.
Player moved the Board ap-
point E. F. Gunn as building
inspector for Gulf County.
Cmnm. Whitfield. seconded
.the motion and it passed un-
animously.
Bob Bates, Northwest Flor-
ida Planning and Advisory
Council, presented the Board
with the pre-application for
/funds under the Community
Development Act. Upon
motion by Comm. Whitfield,
second by Comm. Money,
and unanimous vote, the
Board agreed to execute the
pre-application form.
Upon motion by Comm.
Owens, second by Comm.
Whitfield, and unanimous
vote, the Board agreed to pay
the Northwest Florida Plan-
ning and Advisory Council
1973-74 dues in the amount of
$1,110.56 and 1974-1975 dues
in the amount of $1,176.67.
Upon assurance from Mr.
Bates that Gulf County would
have no obligation unless
HUD agrees to release Com-
munity Development Act
.funds to the county, Comm.
Owens moved the Board en-
ter into an interlocal agree-
ment with the Northwest
Florida Planning and Advis-
ory Council to prepare the
.proper application for these
funds. Comm. Money second-
ed the motion and it passed
unanimously.
The Board received a letter
from the Honorable Cecil G.
Costin, Jr, Attorney at Law,
requesting the Board enter
into a covenant with the St.
Jospeh Bay Country Club
that all real property owned
by the Country Club be used
exclusively for outdoor re-'
creational purposes. Upon
suggestion of the Attorney,
Comm. Owens moved the
Board accept the resolution
as filed for date purposes
until such time as the Attor-
ney presents a legal opinion
on the matter. Comm. Whit-
field seconded the motion and
it passed unanimously.
James Austin appeared be-
fote the Board requesting the
.Board adopt legal closing
hdurs for bars and cocktail
lounges compatible with the
closing hours in surrounding
counties.
Eric Hammond, White City
Volunteer Fire Department,
requested the Board place
$1i;000 in the budget. for the
Fire Department next year
and to check on some 10' fill
hose four inches in diameter
ordered last year and never
received. The Board agreed
to check on these items.
IThe Board set the five-year
secondary road program
work session for Thursday,
February 27 at 5:00 p.m.
Emmett Daniell,. Mosquito


Control Supervisor, presented
landfill applications for the
five sites in the county. Upon
motion by Comm. Whitfield,
second by Comm. Owens, and
unanimous vote, the Board
directed the Clerk to prepare
a check for $100.00'to forward
with the applications for im-
mediate action.
Comm.. Owens said Mr.
Daniell had agreed to pre-
pare the Board a map show-
ing all of the county roads
and ditches if the Board felt a
need.for this map. The Board
agreed the map was needed
and directed Mr. Daniell to
prepare the map.
The Board received a re-
quest for refund from the
county treasurer for Rufus B.
Richardson in the amount of
$104.90, due to an error made
in calculating his property
taxes. Upon motion by
Comm. Player, second by
Comm. Whitfield, and unani-
mous vote, the Board agreed
to approve the refund provid-
ed the Tax Collector could
make the refund and charge
all funds and agencies with
their appropriate share of the
refund.
Upon the request of the
Honorable Samuel A.
Patrick, Property Appraiser,
Comm. Player moved the
Board approve corrections to
the tax roll. Comm. Whitfield
second the motion and it
passed unanimously. Copy of
the corrections is on file in
the Clerk's office.
Upon motion by Comm.
Owens, second by Comm.
Money and unanimous vote,
the Board agreed to advertise
for bids on March 25, 1975 to
purchase one level deck low
boy trailer for the Mosquito
Control Department.
Richard Lancaster, Civil
Defense-Director, said there
will be a simulated emer-
gency exercise at the City
Hall on March 14th from 9:00
a.m. to 12:00 noon and urged
all Board members to attend.
He also reminded the Board
the county emergency plan
calls for a succession of
seven men for each commis-
sioner and he would like the
Board to appoint at least
three men each to act in their
capacity in case of absence
during an emergency.
The Board received notice
that Gulf County had been
allocated $1,601.00 under
the Florida boating improve-
ment program.
The Board received notifi-
cation of the deadline for fil-
ing requests for federal fund-
ing of water resources deve-
lopment projects is April 15,
1975.
Upon approval by the Road
Superintendent, Comm. Whit-
field moved the Board accept
the roads immediately west
of Howard Creek Subdivision
as recorded in O. R. Book 58,
page 99-104. Comm. Owens
seconded the motion and it
passed unanimously.
The Board was notified that
$23,490.00 was being allocated
to the County under CETA-
Title VI to hire three road
department employees.
The Clerk presented a bill
from Comforter Funeral
Home on John Daniels and
Jackie Willis in the amount of
$100.00 and Leland Gliem in
'the amount of $30.00. Mr.
Comforter reported that after
several attempts he had been
unable to collect these bills.
Comm. Player said that dur-
ing the time the Board had no
means of providing ambu-
lance service Mr. Comforter
was persuaded to take it and
in view of the fact that he
had tried to collect these
amounts without success the
Board should reimburse him
as agreed. Comm. Player
then moved the $130.00 due
Comforter Funeral Home be
paid by the Board. Comm.


SWhitfield seconded the
motion. Commissioners
Money, Player, Davis and
Whitfield voted Aye. Comm.
Owens voted Nay.
The 'Board read a com-
plaint from Mrs. Frances
Garrett concerning a hole on
Madison Avenue. The Road
Superintendent said the road
had been repaired.
After completion of the
Road Department inventory
by Jerry Gates, Commission-
ers Davis and Whitfield;
Comm. Whitfield moved the
following items be removed
from the inventory. Comm.
Player seconded the motion
and it passed unanimously.
Copy of the items removed
from inventory is on file in
the Clerk's office.
The Board received a letter
from the Division of Aging.
The Board requested the let-
ter be forwarded to Billy
Norris for study.
The Board received a re-
quest 'from Mr. Strickland,
Department of Natural Re-
sources, for use of two or
three county employees to
help mark the beach setback
line. The Board had no avail-
able persons at this time.
The Board received the
Annual Report of the Medical
Examifiers Commission.
The Board received the bil-
ling for medicaid in the
amount of $1,084.05 for Jan-
uary, 1975, and ordered the
bill filed:
The Clrk reported that
property item no. 20-70, cas-
sette dictaphone, was missing
from the Judge's office and
had been reported to the
Sheriff as stolen. The Board
directed this item be re-
moved from the inventory.
The Board received the fol-
lowing employment applica-
tions: Alma Jean Smith,
Robert Freeman Williams,
Magazine F. Cunningham,
Deborah Ann McKiernan.
After discussion, Comm.
Money moved the Board take
legal steps"to 'adopt the sub-
divisionu, regulations as re-
commended by the Planning
Commission. Comm. Player
seconded the motion and it
passed unanimously.
Comm. Money said he
would like to see the Road
Department unplug the vari-
ous 'ditches and culverts
throughout the county. The
Road Superintendent report-
ed he;started a crew of this
type work Monday.
Comm. Money asked the
Road Sperintendent to check
an unpaved road at Beacon
Hill atbThird Street and Third
Avenue.
Comtri. Money said he had
a reqiust to close an alley in
Oak Grove. The Board took
no action on this request.
Comm. Money suggested
the Board look into closing
the Indian Bayou Road going
to Howard Creek and replac-
ing it with shorter direct road
offering a savings to the
county in maintenance ex-
pense: The Board instructed
the Attorney to take the nec-
essary legal steps to make
the exchange of property
with S( Joe Paper Company
and close the unneeded road.
Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
asked the Board about the
duties ,of the county health
doctor, After discussion, the
Board requested the Clerk
write the doctor and his
supervisor requesting their
appearance before the Board
at the next meeting.
Comm. Player reported
that a. culvert at Newton Bis-
hop's ,pt Beacon Hill needs
covering.
Uporn a request to clean the
health department yards and
flower "beds, Comm. Davis
said he felt the Board did not
have the extra men available
at the present time and funds


Housewives, students, and
other people who plan to get a
summer job should apply now
for a social security number if
they don't have one, according
to David P. Robinson, Social
Security Field Representative
for Gulf County.
"You should apply for your
number several weeks before
you need it for a job covered
by social security," Robinson
said. "Applications must be
screened against central files
in Baltimore to make sure that
a second number isn't issued
to the same person. Screening
generally takes several
weeks."
More than nine out of ten
jobs are covered by social
security.
People applying for a social
security number for the first
time may be asked to prove
their age, identity and citizen-
ship.
"Your social security num-
ber is yours alone and re-
mains the same for life."


trying to end it all. Should Hugo decide to
G et A G ood G take a bite, Scanlon's grip on his mouth
t Go Gripwon't hold it open. Scanlon is Director of
Animal Training at the Miami Seaquarium,
Things may be bad all over, but when one of the world's largest and most com-
John Scanlon puts his head into the mouth of plete oceanariums, and its all part of the
Hugo, a three-ton killer whale, he's not mouth-opening show in the whale-sized pool.




O'Malley's Office Provides


Local Aid for Problems


State Treasurer and Insur-
ance Commissioner Thomas
D. O'Malley announced today
that his local service office
located in Panama City which
provides service for Port St.
Joe assisted in the recovery of
t15.981-t 27, 'Ahcri was returned
to the policyholders. This re-
.fund resulted from questions
being asked by individual
citizens who took the time to
contact the Commissioner's
representative who visits Port
St. Joe on each second and
fourth Tuesday of the month.
Did you know that by simply


requested in the health de-
partmen's budget for this
type work would have to be
used.
Comm. Davis requested the
State Road Department be
notified of the holes in SR 71
and the litter on Highway 71
and 22.
Comm. Davis said he had a
request for the Board to build
up the road going to Iola and
Kentucky Landing.
Upon motion by Comm.
Money, second by Comm.
Owens, and unanimous vote,
the Board agreed to a lease
of 40 acres for a landfill site
in Section 26, Township 3
South, Range 10 West, as
recorded in O. R. Book
page


calling or writing the Comjnis-
sioner's service office located
in Panama City at 231 East
Fourth St., or P.O. Box 1339 or
calling 763-4601 and making an
appointment to meet his re-
presentative during his visit to
yoar city, the following valu-
able services are available to
you?
-Assistance in receiving
payment of valid claims..
--Answers to questions re-
lating to all lines of insurance.
-Assistance in complying
with Compulsory Automobile
Insurance Law and Financial
Responsibility Law.
Answers to questions' relat-
ing to insurance. agents and


IF PEOPLE CAN START
FOREST FIRES, THEY
CAN ALSO
49 PREVENT THEM -


Being careful with fire is where
prevention starts.


II" I -


insurance companies sales
activities.
So the next time you or any
of your friends have a question
relating to insurance, it is
suggested that you use the
services provided by Commis-
sioner O.'Malley. You may find
it both educational and mone-
tarily rewarding.


Robinson said. "A worker
builds retirement, disability,
survivors and Medicare pro-
tection by work and earnings
credited to his social security
number. When you get a job
covered by social security, be
sure your employer copies
your name and number corr-
ectly from your social security
card to his records."
People can get information
about applying for a social
security number by calling,
writing, or visiting any social
security office.
"If you've lost your social
security card, you can get a
duplicate by contacting any
social security office," Robin-
son said. "You can get a
duplicate faster if you've kept
the stub that came with your
social security card."
The Panama City social
security office is located at
1316 Harrison Avenue. The
phone number is 769-4871.

Shop at Home,
Support Local Merchants!


PAGE: TEN


Henry Block has

17 reasons why you

should come to us

for income tax help.

Reason 14. We're human, and once
in a great while we make a mistake.
But if our error means you must pay
additional tax, you pay only the tax.
We pay any interest or penalty.
We stand behind our work.






,,l




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


DEPEND ON


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




WE'RE .

HEAD-

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.


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 ?27-2521


TIR


'10 I T P .5
DOBE -BETE
197 NEaW-CATRE


Ass"5 B95l SMALL CARS!
low Plugs_1.77FE T and old ie f '
p- 4-PLY CHAMPION M
as... 422
IfELUXE CHAMPION SUP-R-BELTE isi 3 Fs
Blackwlll Fits many
TER FIBERGLASS Plus 1 60 Vegas. Pintos.
POLYSER d t fr FET and Gremhns. Datsuns.
body l.forV.d double bel ire Toyotas.Oels
smooth ride. strength. long mileage. old re Toyotas. Oels
SBLACKWALL Size s6.50-13 S'" 50 Sm 5.60-15
Sile. Feb price Now SAVE FET 15 Blalwa I Blcwl
A78 13-'33,256 '22.95 '1030 177
378 -4 3.253 22.45 10 30 102 Plus '1 77 FE T and old Plus '179 FE T
C7814 \35.i9 24.85 1070 2 1t tte. Fits many Darts and old tire
7814 24.85 10.70 210 Valants. Tiumphs. Fits many VWs. Saabs.
5 7814 '7.0 25.85 11.15 232
F78 14 45" -28.50 12.25 247 WHITEWALLS PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICED.
G78.14 4 50 29.70 12.80 262
H78-14 475 31.95 13.80 284
F7815 10 29.25 12.65 255
G78 15 3 30.40 13.10 269
H78.15 4.8 32.75 1410 292 aln
J78.15 4855 33.90 14.65 3092 Gallon
*-- WHITEWALL __ 7
A78 13 '3700 '25.85 '11.15 1t77
678 14 3855 27.15 11.70 202
E814 .0 12.5 232 Charge G as Can
G78a14 32.95 145 262 em ,
17 684 5. 5 31.5 130 284 OEA
J7814 W 5 37.25 1600 3.02 OPEN ANT
F7815 32.50 1400 2 55 ACCONT
G7815 3.80 1460 269 WE ALSO HONOR...
H78-15 52 36.35 15.70 2.92_ *BankAmercard
'-J7815 54 37.70 16.30 3_09 Master Charge
SL7 .45 39.45 17 00 3 21 American Express
t AI o, D r'- i 'O r 1 Uii i i aI,1'" Diners Club
s e Carte Blanche
Priced as shown at Fresone Stores Compe vlyv priced at Firestone Dealers and t all service stations displaying the Firestone sgn
*** ****************************************




Pate's Shell Service

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











FLORIDA
WILDLIFE

\. COMMENTS ON THE OUTDOORS

D Or. O. E. Fry.e Jr.
Director

GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION
Omm*'-


"They shoot anything that
moves."
You've heard that phrase
before. It's a catch-all state-
ment. By prodding.the un-
suspecting non-hunter into
believing a sportsman knows
nothing about wildlife,
another environmentally con-.
scious person is cheated out
of a rewarding outdoor ex-
perience.
Let's take a good look at
the facts.
A true hunter-sportsman,
besides being a woodsman, is
a successful part-time bio-
logist. Take a dedicated duck
hunter.
To most people who dab-
- ble with environmental issues
a duck is, well, just a plain
ole' duck. To duck hunters
ducks come in approximately
17 species, most good hunt-
, ing prospects. Each one has
different characteristics dis-
tinguishing it from another.
Colorful patches or
speculums on the wings,
whether, he quacks or whistles
or how the duck rides in
water are all clues expert
duck hunters must learn to
bring the birds to the table,
but the biology lesson doesn't
stop here.
Setting the blind is an-
other skill practiced by the
expert. You'll find him out
before sunrise or in late after-
noon scouting the area
vegetation looking for the
right foliage to blend with
Natural surroundings. If it's
puddle ducks he's after he'll
build the blind near inland
marshes. For diving ducks he
knows the spot's in deeper
waters, but wherever it is one


cattail out of place or "a
distracting move can send a
flock of ducks whistling out
of range.
"But what about other
sportsmen," you say.
Sure, this goes for the deer
hunter right on down to the
week-end quail shooter. All
sportsmen talk about "sure-
fire" ways of bagging game,
but it took outing after out-
ing and a love for the out-
doors before the sport paid
off.
That big buck hunter who
spots tracks instantly when
others would walk on by, or
the turkey specialist who
chooses td hit the woods on'
Thanksgiving morning to
stalk the big bird rather than
buy one from the store;
they're all biologists of a sort.
' Of course, we're not say-
ing the hunter-sportsman is a
scientist in the purest form,
but what the sportsman does
experience by sitting long
.hours in a duck blind or
stalking through the hard-
woods on a cool fall morning
is an education that can't be
learned from an hour tele-
vision special or an editorial
news column.
With valuable game habitat
falling to development cor-
porations and anti-hunting
sentiment pressuring would-
be sportsmen, maybe it's time
to let the sportsman-hunter
"speak his piece."
He's heard ducks whistling
overhead and seen the white-
tailed deer flagging its way
through slash pines. Let the
sportsmen's experiences tell
the real story.


Bowling Teams Signing


All men and women who sometime in April and con-
are interested in participat- tinue through the middle of
ing in a short Mixed Bowling July. This is to be either on
SLeague for, this., summer, -Monday.or Tuesday evening.
please sign up at St. Joe- ""* -. 1
Bowling Lanes as soon as Please contact Jo Ierrell
possible. at 648-5320 for further' infr-
This league would begin mation.
_*


Vets Corner


ST. PETERSBURG, FL.
The Vietnam Era Veter-
ans Readjustment Assistant
Act of 1974, now extends re-
employment rights to.veter-
ans who held jobs with state
or local governments as well
as others says W. B. Mack-
all, Director of the State of
,Florida's Division of Veter-
ans Affairs under the De-
partment of Community Af-
fairs.
Veterans who held state or
local government jobs before
military service, are now
sure of federal assistance in
obtaining their old jobs back.
This Act gives the Labor De-
partment authority to en-
force those reemployment
rights. In general, the em-
ployer is required to rein-
state veterans in the
positions they would have
occupied if they had stayed
on their jobs rather than go
into service. Reemployment
rights also protect the
veteran against loss of sen-
iority due to military service
and seniority or length of
service often determine job
assigAments, pay status,
vacation or other benefits.
In addition Mackall said,
the law provides job protect-
"ion and anti-discrimination
protection to the employees
who leave their position to
perform training duty.with
the Reserves or National
Guard.
Now, veterans who worked
for state or local govern-
ments and who were
separated from the armed
services on-or after
December 3, 1974, can take
up the reemployment rights
problems with the Office of
Veterans Reemployment
Rights in the Labor Manage-
ment Services Administra-
tion: If necessary, the Office
can at the request of the
veteran, through the Depart-
ment of Justice, seek court
action to enforce reemploy-
ment rights.
If you have any.questions
- regarding the above or any
veteran matter, contact


either your local County Vet-
eran Service Office, any
office of the Veterans Ad-
ministration or write
Mackall at Post Office Box
1437, St. Petersburg 33731
(including your Veterans
Administration Claim
number, Service Serial
number or date of birth).


.II



I-I


: N ews.
'm Bwling MA




I "m,.,11 ... ,


Ladies' Winter League
Lanes one and two saw ac-
tion as Dixie Seafood took
four from Troy's Standard..
Leading for Seafood this
week was Mary Brown's 196
game and 480 series. Eleanor
Williams was high for Troy's
with a 170 game and 439
series.


Girl Scouts Celebrating


63rd Year of Service


Wed. Nite Ladies' League
St. Joe Furniture won tour
games from Wewa Bank to
move back into a tie for first
place. Dot Hamm rolled a 180
game and 469 series for the
Furniture team. Louise Sch-
weikert paced Wewa Bank
with a 390 series.
Pate's Service Center won_
three games from Player's
Supermarket: Ruby Lucas
posted a 465 series for Pate's.
Lou Mork rolled a' 423 series
for Player's.
Flroida Bank swept all four
games from Bowen's Play
Girls. Christine Lightfoot roll-
ed a 437 series for the Bank.
Marguerite Scheffer was higl
for the Play Girls with a 379
series.
Shirt and Trophy won three
games from Williams Alley
Kats. Shirley> Hicks posted a
S185 game anda 488 series for
Shirt & Troph.: Eleanor Wilt
liams rolled a 463 series for
the Alley Kats.
Standings:. W L
Pate's Service 62 34
St. Joe Furniture 62 34
Alley Kats 59 37
Shirt & Trophy 57 39
Florida Bank 5112 441/2
Player's S'market 471 481/2
Wewa Bank 38i/ 571/
Play Girls 6% 891/2

Airman Davis Is
Chanute Graduate
Chanute AFB, Ill., has an-
nounced the graduation of
Airman Marvin J. Davis of
Port St. Joe, from the U. S.
Air Force's aircraft support
equipment repairman course
conducted by the Air Train-
ing Command.
Airman Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Davis of
301 Avenue B, was trained to
repair generators, gas tur-
bines, and hydraulic pumping
equipment. Completion of the
course enables him to receive
academic credits through the
Community College of the Air.
Force. The airman is being.
..assigned to Scott AFB, Ill.
- Airman. Davis is..a 1974
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School.


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

Sunday School ............ 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Service .. 11:00 A.M.
Church Training ..:.......... 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service .... 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ...... :6:30 P.M.

"Come and Worship God With Us"


0iozi&R&ur^o7vings

Turn your umbrella upside-down...
and catch a cloudburst of savings during MARCH and APRIL! Come
on in and let us get yourcar ready for the pleasant Spring driving
ahead. You'll save important money at the same time with the
valuable service specials listed below. See us now and we'll
prove our dealership.can help you get the most out of your
automotive budget!


ELECTRICAL

SYSTEM

SERVICE


$6.00


Test carter circuit, test battery, add water II necessary,
Motorcraft oil filter, five quarts of oil, and tabor. Inspect and clean battery tenrinals test voltage
regulator and alemalornr oulpu, check and
adjust alt drive balt.


St. Joe Motor Company
322 Monument Ave. Phone 227-3737

II


Girl Scouts everywhere are
celebrating.
Sixty-three years ago, on
March 12, 1912, to be exact-
Girl Scouts of the USA was
founded, on very much the
same ideals that shaped the
birth of our Republic. Just as
our country has grown, so
has Girl Scouting: from 18
girls in Savannah in 1912 to
more than 3.3 million girl and
adult members in 1975.


Basic Posts

Dividends

Cleveland, Ohio-Basic In-
corporated last week de-
clared quarterly dividends of
62'2 cents on the company's
preferred shares, payable
April 1, 1975, and 15 cents per
common share, payable
March 31, 1975, both to hol-
ders of record March 14, 1975.
The company had been pay-
ing 10 cents per quarter on
common shares.
Basic Incorporated is a
diversified producer of steel-
making refractories' and of
chemical and electronic pro-
ducts.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1975


PAGE ELEVEN


On lanes three and four,
Peak's Pawn Shop took all
four from Container Division.
Ann Peak led her team with
a 169 game and 439 series.
Betty Hardin was high for
Container with a 167 game
and 423 series.
Ralph & Henry's took four
from J. V. Gander on lanes
five and six. Jo Ferrell top-
ped Ralph & Henry's with a
194 game and 522 series. Pat
Hanna had a 171 game for
Gander's and Sue Parrish a
388 series.
Bowen's Cowgirls took four
from Morgan's Drive-Away
on lanes seven and eight.
Leading Bowen's was Lou
McDonnell's 122 game and
Rosalie West's 315 series.
Morgan's high for this week
was Trudy Pate with a 121


Girl Scouts in these pictures enjoyed a Girl Scout
camping trip back in 1960. All are young ladies now, but
they remember Scouting.


Many changes have been
made to keep the Girl Scout
program timely and avail-
able to all girls through the
years. But, the principles on
which Girl Scouting is
based-honesty, fairness, and
respect for oneself and others
have remained constant.
From its beginning, Girl
Scouting has helped millions
of girls to grow into resource-
ful women.
To highlight this year's Girl
Scout Week, March ,9-15, Girl
Scouts across the country in-
vited all citizens to "Grow
With Us." They ask you to
work in partnership with
them as they prepare for
leadership roles. They ask
you to join their conservation
efforts, their work with han-
dicapped people, senior citi-
zens, the migrant commun-
ity, and hundreds of other co-
operative community service
projects. Whether six or 60,
say the Girl Scouts, "Grow
With Us" and have fun doing
it.
On this, the 63rd anniver-
sary of their founding, the
Girl Scouts and their leaders
are today reaffirming the
spiritual foundation upon
which Girl Scouting is based.


Get Recreation

Vehicles In Shape

for Summer Fim
As signs of spring appear
many fishermen and campers
take to Florida's highways
and the Florida Highway
Patrol reminds drivers to
give boat and camper trailers
a close safety check before
summer use.
Patrol Commander Colonel
Eldrige Beach said, "Boat
and camper trailers that
.have not been used for sev-
eral months should be given
special attention. Safety
check all equipment to insure
safe operation."
The Patrol emphasized that
the law requires trailers to
have the following equipment
in good working order: tail-
lights and stop lights, two red
reflectors, white license tag
light, turn signals and safety
chains connected to the tow-
ing vehicle. While not re-
quired, a spare tire and a
jack can keep you from hav-
ing to leave your boat and
trailer on the side of the road
if you have a flat tire.
"When pulling a trailer,
drivers should allow more
room for turning, changing
lanis. and passing. Following,
distances should also be in-
cre'ised


game and 310 series. "
Standings: W L
Dixie Seafood 83 13
Ralph & Henry's 72 24
J. V. Gander 621 / 33
Troy's Standard 57 39
Bowen's Cowgirls 391/z 561/2
Peak's Pawn Shop 321/ 631B2
SJPC Container 29 67
Morgan Drive-Away 8/2 871,%

Tennis Instruction
Beginning Soon ..
Tennis instruction for
adults will begin in the near
future. You may get more
information and register by
calling 229-6119, the Gulf
County Recreation Depart- -
ment.


.-. .,# e -at ,wf,*-f-wl w sl sw s i. w ,-- x wwn.w.wyfl w /wwws-



, I I MARCH

GIRL SCOUTWEE9cV1




41








































need to be guided. ...to feel a sense of responsi-
important.She .herself. She' learn this and more

ith Scouting Let's support the Girl Scouts.

These are her most impressionable years. She
need to be guided...to feel a sense of responsi-
bility, belonging. She needs to learn to love and
respect other people, the environment, and most
important.. .herself. She'll learn this and more
with Scouting. Let's support the Girl Scouts.




Florida First National


Bank at Port St. Joe
PHONE 227-2551 MEMBER: FDIC
f.y --.^.4 -- >> ^ .. v --cr-


rf


crA$rt!








quantity rights
k- reserved


Piggly Wiggly>
Puts 2 And 2 To


eth


Blue Ribbon Beef
bone-in, full cut


&


none sold
to dealers


Piggly Wiggly Prices
Guaranteed March 12 thru
March 15,1975.


'


Pepsi-Cola 7-Up.
Dr. Pepper

28 Oz.A
Btls. A9

Bao 18 oz.jar5
APPLE JELLY &
Folger's Instnt 10 oz. 1 99
COFFEE '" I


LYq.


Fryer Thighs
Fryer Breast
Meaty Pork Loin
Spare Ribs
Our Own
Pan Sausage


Register Green Hill Smoke
Sausage
3 Pound Box
Bacon Ends


Ib. 59;


Bob White Sliced-
b.69 BACON

lb. 89c
Sb.
Ib. 69c


Copeland
b. 79c Hot Dogs


Ga. Grade A
$1.69 Turkey Necks


pak 69c


lb. 49;


II


Ga. Grade B Fresh
Whole

FRYERSba2to


BEEF


4 Pounds or More
Ground Chuck lb. 89c
_ Blue Ribbon Beef
Sirloin Steak lb. $1.49


BSeisket
Stew Beef


SBeef
Rib Stew
Blue Ribbon Beef
Shoulder Roast


lb. 49c


Blue Ribbon Beef
Rump Roast
Blue Ribbon Beef
Sirloin Tip
Blue Ribbon Beef
T-Bone Steak


Fresh Sliced
Ib. 79c Beef Liver
Copeland All Meat


Ib. 99"


Bologna


Ib. $1.39
lb. $1.49
lb. $1.69
Ib. 69c
Ib. 89c A


Martha White
' U' Plain or Self-Rising


'LOUR
limit 1 with$10 or more


Hunt's Sliced or Halved 2 31 o z.
PEACHES 2 cns
ShowboatE 4I. 1
PORK & BEANS s can


Aunt Jemima 5 lb.
CORN MEAL MIX baq
m We Honor


6 pak
ctn. W
Sea Pak
Frozen Perch lIb.8 9Q
FILLET pkg. 8 7
SJeno's frozen 13 0 A .
PIZZAS oz.89
thceese, sousage, hambroter or pepperoni


Lusuieuerry Lorn neer nosn,
99 Potatoes/Ham or 5 oz.
99 GEORGIA HASH can ___
994Castleberry 10 oz. can 8910
99 B.B.Q. PORK or BEEF
USDA FOOD STAMPS!


I '


Fresh Lean
4 Pounds or More


GROUII
01101o n 7


I I


IX OR MATCH!


I HEALTH &: BEAUTY AIDS I


^ *..r