im. a


THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 38


1U


Industry .- Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 'THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975


15 Cents Per Copy


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Mary Fran Allen


Carol Marie Barton


Robert Howard, Bick


Carrie Lee Brown


Teresa Lynn Brown, Deborah Jean Carlsten


Julie Ann Collinsworth


Lila Karen Gunter


15 High Honor Graduates On Program


PSJ High Graddatig 12 4 Seniors


Graduation exercises will be
held Sunday and Tuesday
evening for 124 seniors who
make up the largest class to
graduate from Port St. Joe
High School.
SBaccalaureate services will
be held Sunday evening at 8:00
p.m., in the High School
Coliseum. Rev. Sidney Ellis,


EDavid Bruce May"/ Rose Marie Noble "


Office Closing Monidaoy


According to an announce-
ment by Postmaster Chaun-
cey Costin, the local post
office will be closed all day.
Monday, May 26, in observ-
ance of Memorial Day.
Costin stated that both local
and out-of-town mail would be
received on that day and be


boxed for post office'box hol-
ders, although there would be
no delivery to residences in
the delivery area of the city
and Star route. He further
stated that there would be only
one dispatch of outgoing mail
on May 26, which would be at
five p.m.


pastor of St. James Episcopal
Church will deliver the Bacca-
laureate sermon..
SMusic will be furnished by
the High School Band under
tie direction of Herman Dean.
Karl Abel, the school's band
master, was called to Michi-
gan Tuesday morning, by, the
sudden death of his mother
and will not be able to appear
at the graduation exercises.
GRADUATION
Graduation exercises will be
held Tuesday night of :next
week in the Coliseum begin-
ning at 8:00 p.m.
Fifteen high honor gradu-
ates will appear on the pro-
gram. These include: Mary
Fran'Allen, Carol Marie Bar-
ton, Robert Howard Blick,
Carrie Lee Brown, Teresa
Lynn Brown, Debbrah Jean
Carlsten, Julie Ann Collins-
worth, Lila Karen Gunter, Jan
Marie Hammock, David
Bruce May, Rose Marie No-
ble, Sarah Ann Roberts, Mi-
chael Alien Scott, Sandra Jim-
melleWard and Mark Vincent
Wimberly. The high honor
graduates will use Rudyard
Kipling's "If" as their theme.
Honor, graduates include:
Dawn Anchors, Carole Antley,
Jacqueline Ard, Janna Bush,
Mary Collier, Becky Gable,
Susan Garrett, Juanise Grif-
fin, Miriam Harrison, Tony
Harrison, Virginia' Harris,
Randal Herring, Nancy Jones,
Cuyler King, Greg Norris,
Pamela Parker, Steven Par-


rish, Charlotte Phillips, Ear-: Fennell, Eric Scott Freeman,
nest Pittman, Steye Reeves, Valerie Freeman..
Vicky Richards, Adele Ro- Anthony Bonnie Garland,
pelis and Michael Todd. Ricky Levone Gomillion.
Student awards will be pre-. Mack Arthur Hall, Martha
sented from the Rotary Club: Dianne Hardy, Henry Adam
by Rev. Sidney Ellis; Ameri-: Hogue.
can Legion by George Tapper; Debra Ann Jones, Calvin
Masonic Lodge, No. 111 by J. L..Ray Julius.
Sims, Gulf Coast-Gulf County ;j John Steve Kramer.
Boardof Public Instruction by Glenda Gail Lancaster,
Dr. R. E. King and Port St. Robert Charles Larry, Steven
Joe High School by Kenneth. Craig Lawrence, Debra Rene
Herring. Lee, Kenneth Lamar Lem-
High honor graduates Carol ieux, Michael Jeffery Leslie,
Barton will give the invocation Robert Lee Lewis, Jr., Debra
and Jan Hammock will give Gail Lollie.
the pledge. Allen Rodney McGee,
Smiley Shackleford will pro- James John Mcnnis, Jr.,
nounce the benediction. William wayne McKirnan,
nou Sherrie Ann McLin, Willie
Diplomas will be presented James McNair, Jr., Sharon
by David Bidwell, Superinten- Deise McNeal, Bartley Wil-
dent of Schools for Gulf Coun- a
liam McNeel, James Thomas
ty. .McNeill, III, Linda MeNeill,
GRADUATES Anita Lynn Mamoran, Johnny
Other graduating Seniors Thomas Mangum,'Janet Joan
include: Murphy.
-Gait Fay Addison; David Carobyn-' Ray -.Nettles,
Lee Ambrose, John Fauld Charles Earnest Nettles, Deb-
Arnold. ra Lynn Nixon, Tonya Darlene


Deloris Elizabeth Bearden, i
Charles Kenneth Branch, Ste-
ven Victor Burke, Debra Ann
Burns, Earl Lewis Burrows,
Rayford Lynn Butler.
George Robert Capps, Car-
lous Wayne Chandler, Brenda
Gale Clements, John Lowell
Core, Renee Margaret Costin,
Brenda Diane Daniels, Robert
Earl Daniels, -Mary Ellen
Davis-- Tindla ail Duvalr


Cynthia Jane Eaker,
Cynthia Jane Eaker,


Thirty-four Youngsters Take 135 Fish


In Second Annual Kids Fish Rodeo


Thirty-four young people in-
vaded the lakes on the golf
course of St. Joseph 'Bay
Country Club Saturday for the
Club's annual fishing rodeo
and made some of the adult
monitors envious with the
number and size of fish caught
during the morning of com-
petition.
According to Bill Barlow,
rodeo director, a total of 135
bass, bream, shellcracker and
catfish were caught by the
young angles.


Little Gary Herring of We-
wahitchka caught the largest
string of fish, which included a
mixed string of 17. His largest
was a shellcracker which
measured seven and a half
inches. The largest fish was a
22 inch catfish caught by
Freddie Nobles.

Winners in boys and girls
categories were announced'
after the rodeo, with all win-
ners receiving a trophy for
their accomplishments.


.
Shown holding their trophies won in the second annual
Kid's Fishing Rodeo, sponsored by the St. Joseph Bay
Country Club, are: front row, left to right, Vicki Barlow,


In the boys category, Fred-
die Noble had the largest,
bream, eight and :a quarter
inches as well as the largest
catfish with his 22 incher.'
Gary Herring took the largest
shellcracker and 'most fish
trophy. Kip Altstaetter caught.
the largest bass, a 13 inch
beauty.

In the girls competition,
Alyson Costin and Vicki Bar-
low caught the mostfish, each
bringing in eight. Vicki Bar-


low and Donna Patters
caught seven and a hi
bream to lead in this ca
Vicki also caught the
shellcracker, which me
seven and a half ihche
Pollock reeled in the
catfish, 21 inches in
just a tad.shorter th
record caught by I
Nobles. Debra Roberts
the largest bass caught
day, which measure
inches.


Hersey Nixon.
Toni Renee PhillipS, Samuel
Craig Pippin.
Vivian Ann Quinn.
Michael Tillman Register,
David Michael Rich, Selina
Kay Roberson, Charlotte Ma-
ria Rouse, Sylvia Ann Russ.
Robert Lee Sanborn, John
Alexander Shackleford, Smi-
ley Lynn Shackleford, Robert
Joseph Sherlin, Michael Dale
Simmons, Emory Arden Ste-
phens, Christopher Jay Ste-
vens, Sheila Diane Stouta-
mire, James Gregory Sum-
mers.
James Daniel Tankersley.
Danny Lamar Thomas, San-
dra Annise Tiller, Wallace
Wade Tillery, Richard Lavern
Todd.
Darrell Edward War, Rob-
ert Lee Watson, Jerry Lee
Watts, Denzil Allen Weimorts,
Charles William Whitfield,
David Carl Whittle, Joy Rena
Williamson,, Bernard La-
-...ount Wilson, Vickie Bernet
Winfield, Gregory Mitchell
Wood.


Sarah Ann Roberts


Sandra Jimmelle Ward


Mark Vincent Wimberly


Coldewey Mee WithEPA



to Get Outfall Line Relie:f


Charge The Atlanta-based Environ-
rl mental Protection Agency ex-
ecutive which said, "don't
waste your time coming to see
.me, I've already made up my
mind" has changed his tune
now, to; "Let me look at your
records and I'll pass them
on"
Commissioner Tom Colde-
on each wey reported this new de-
alf inch velopment to the City Com-'
ategory. mission Tuesday night. Col-
largest dewey and Wastewater Treat-
ment Plant manager Bob
measured Simon went to Atlanta Tues-
s. Beth *day to beard the lion in his
largest den, even though they had
length, been advised it would do no
ian the good to do:so.
Freddie Coldewey said they met with
caught
during Football
d 14" 2

Jamboree

SFriday
Port St. Joe's Sharks will
end their spring football train-
ing session tomorrow night
competing in ajainboree with
the three Bay County schools
here in Shark Stadium.
S Game time will be 8:30, Port
.- St. Joe time and will be played
under regular high school
rules. Special jamboree rules
will not apply in tomorrow
night's game.
The Bay High Tornadoes
and Rutherford Rams will
meet in the first regulation
quarter. Port St. Joe will take
the field next with Rutherford.
Bay and Mosley will clash
after half time and Port St.
Joe will meet Mosley in the
last stanza.
'Students may .obtain ad-
vance tickets at the school for
$1.06,but alltiekets at the gate
will sellffo $2.00 to everybody,
students and adults alike.


VOTE CORRECTION
An error Was made in print-
ing the. votes tallied in. last
week's Municipal election.
Robert Montgomery polled 159
votes, and Anais Lilius had 114
votes cast in her favor.


David Peacock, a civil en-
gineer with the Fourth Dis-
trict of EPA and presented
records kept over the past two
and a half years of water
quality in the Gulf County
Canal and St. Joseph's Bay.
The City wants to let their
outfall line for the treatment
plant remain where it is,
emptying into the Canal about
one-fourth mile east of where
the canal empties into the
Bay. EPA says, "No". They
want the City to spend nearly
a million dollars to pipe the
effluent for the quarter mile
and place it directly into the
Bay.
The City records show the
quality of the water improving
after the plant started opera-
tions and also improvement of
the Bay water in the vicinity
where the Canal enters the
Bay.
Coldewey warned the Com-
mission not to have too much
hope of winning their point in
this first round. "Peacock
took pur records and said he
would give us an opinion after
the facts were studied", Col-
dewey said. "I don't have too
much hope of his ruling in our
favor at this time even after
the -State Pollution Control
people told Peacock personal-
ly that the present location of
the outfall was satisfactory
and was doing what the City
records claimed". Coldewey
said Peacock told them the
City could appeal to an arbi-
trator in Washington, D.C. if
they still ruled against the
City.
WANTS ANSWERS
County Commissioner El-
dridge Money asked the Board
several questions Tuesday
night as to the City's plans for
providing water to Oak Grove.
Money posed several ques-
tions to the Board asking,
What would be the cost of
water to the customer; would
the City service, maintain,
and install meters and collect
bills; what would it cost Oak
Grove to tie on to City mains;
and what would it cost resi-
dents as a tap-in fee.
The Commission said that
under present plans, the water


and sewer mains would be
available to Oak- Grove and
charges would be made
against the customer at the
same rate as in the City, with
a 20 percent surcharge added
to the bill.
Mayor Pate said it has been
the thinking of the Board that
the City would maintain and
do all collecting for use of the
service. Commissioner Rob-
erts pointed out that the
County would have to require
all residents in the area to
hook up to the services before
they could be economically
feasible.
Commissioner Coldewey
pointed out that the City still
hadn't made the final decision
about enlarging the water
treatment plant, and that the
City wouldn't have water to



Marcher



Off Satin

The March of Dimes is
sponsoring the Fifth Annual
Walkathon to be held in Port
St. Joe this Saturday, May 24.
The walk is approximately 20
mile course with various
checkpoints along the way.
Each person walking is being
sponsored by various people
at a monetary rate per mile
walked.
Walkers have their walk
cards stamped at the check-
points to verify each mile
walked. Theroute is to be the
same as last year, and is
shown on page three.
Each walker's sponsor pays
the amount due to March of
Dimes for every mile which he
walked.
Money collected in the
Walkathon is used to help in
the fight against birth defects,
and will help support national
research and the Medical Ser-
vice Programs at the Univer-
sity of Miami School of Medi-
cine.
Registration forms will be
available in local high schools


sell if it maintained the plant
as it is now. "We can't
jeopardize our City customers
to serve Oak Grove", Colde-
wey said.
Pate, told Commissioner
Money it would be at least a
year before the final decision
could be made on the water
plant and that, in the mean-
time, the City would present
the County with a schedule of
anticipated charges as they
Should be at this present time.
WANT BLEACHERS
Robert Bryant, WilliamFill-
more and "Jiggs" Bouie, rep-
resenting the Gulf Coast.Slug-
gers, asked the City to repair
or replace.the bleachers on the
baseball stadium in North
Port St. Joe.
All objected to the terpor-
(Continued on Page 8S:.-



s Take


rday at 9









WALKATION


A great way
to give...
March of Dimes

and at the March of Dimes
headquarters (229-5692). Also,
adults are encouraged to par-
ticipate.
Prizes will be offered in
junior and senior high dii-
sion for student turning in the
most money; school club col-
lecting the most and the adult
walker collecting the greatest
amount. The school with the
most walkers will be present-
edra trophy.


Jan Marie Hammock


'.... cl -.


Gary Herring and Allison Costin. Back row, left to right:
Beth Pollock, Donna Patterson, Kip Altstaetter, Debra
Roberts and Freddie Noble. Star Photo


'


~














.IE- THE STAR-
SP ublished Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe. Florida
By The Star Publishing Company
SSecond:Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
.'Wesley R. Ramsey ................... ............ ........ Editor and Publisher
SWilliam H. Ramsey .................... ................ Production Supt.
^ Frenchie L. Ramsey ......... .............................. Office Manager
Shirley K. Ramsey............................................. Typesetter, Subscriptions
SPSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161. ,
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 :

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

", SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
% '; IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, 15.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
SOUT OF COUNTY-One Year, $6.00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year, $7.00

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

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




EDITORIALS


oDomino "Theory"


Into Fact"


SThe words have been misquoted
so often that many people do not
.know that when President Dwight
E'senhower first used the term, he
-did not refer to a domino "theory"
:but to the domino fact. He used the
:words to describe what Joseph
'Stalin called "the salami tactic" -
.the Communist procedure of taking
.over control of the world one slice at
a'time, nation by nation.
S- It is altogether tragic that the
.year 1975 marks the erection of still
'another tombstone over the grave of
Free nations: Cambodia and South
'Vietnam are now part of the domino
:"fact". With these two areas occu-
.pied by the Communist dictatorship,
,will Thailand and Laos be, able to
-survive? How long will the list of
-captive nations be when Captive
Nations Week'is co emifdjhiss
-forthcoming July, 1975?
The list of Captive Nations now
-reads as follows:


Albania 1946
Armenia 1920
Azerbaijan 1920
Bulgaria 1946
Byelorussia 1920
Cambodia 1975
Cossackia 1920
Cuba 1960
Czechoslo. 1948
E. Germany 1949


E. Prussia
Estonia
Georgia
Hungary
Laos
Latvia
Lithuania
Need


1945
1940
1920
1949

1940
1940


LOOK COMRADE


THEY 61IFT WRAPPED

THEM!


. I KNOW, I HELPED

WITH THE KNOT!


Turns


China 1949
Mongolia 1924
N. Caucasus 1920
N. Korea 1948
N. Vietnam 1975
Poland 1947
Pomerania 1945
Portugal ?
Rumania 1947
.Russia 1917
Silesia 1945
S.Vietnam 1975
Thialand ?
Tibet 1951
Turkestan 1922
Ukraine 1920
Yogoslavia 1946


we remind the scoffers


that .to this date not one nation
buried by Communism has regained
,its freedom? And may we ask those
who ridicule: the domino fact by
'calling it a "-thedry'-, how i~iuch
more of the world can we lose and
expect the United States to remain
free?


Graduation Time


It's almost without fail that
.graduating seniors, speaking before
,their matriculating classes, will get
up and spell out what a mess the
world is in and proclaim that they
will add their voices and energy to
the society of adults and get about
the business of straightening things
out as they should be.
When these words are uttered,
-we adults tend to secretly smile to
!ourselves and think, "You'll find
'out, my son, that the world is not so
-dreary and troublesome a place in
'which to live once you understand
,things a little more". We feel that
:a living experience will change the
-nmids of these bright-eyed young-
sters after a few years.
: Now we, like those annual
graduation speakers, are fearful of
-the state of the world. If this
graduating crop of seniors can,
.truly, change things for the better by
:adding their energies, we will be
glHd to see them get to work.
S If you are one of the lucky ones


who live in the United States, or one
of the other few free nations left,
your life will be pretty good,
probably for at least another gen-
eration.
As for us adults, we hope the
season of the young adult who goes
into seclusion "to find himself" is
over and done with.. We cannot
afford to have a sizeable portion of
out energetic young adults putting
their heads in the sand. We desper-
ately need those who will put their
backs to the wheel.
As we look at the graduating
seniors of Port St. Joe High School,
we see what seems to be the largest
percentage of good solid, Christian
young people going out in the world
than we have seen in some time.
And, that's what it takes-young
people who can be honest, work hard
and try to accomplish things. We
still have our drop-outs, but their
number seems to be diminishing.
For this we can be thankful.


Hammocks On-

Dean's List

Two local students have
earned the distinction of at-
taining outstanding academic
achievement during the
spring semester at Gulf Coast
Community College.
Jan Hammock was placed
on the Dean's List; and her
brother, Alan, was named to
the President's Honor List for
their superior academic re-
cords.
They are the children of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Hammock of
Port St. Joe.

Fields Assigned
As Records Clerk
Army Specialist Four Eddie
C. Fields, 21, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Flozell Fields of 302,
Avenue B, Port St' Joe, has':
been assigned as an enlisted
records clerk in the 2nd In-
fantry 'Division 'inm Ca'ip
tGasey. '-, < ,
Send The Star
to A Friend


Etaoin


Shrdlu


By: WESLEY R. RAMSEY


The Sharks didn't quite make it down
in Alachua last week, coming out on the short
end of a 9-5 score in the state championship
game. Don't despair at the near loss, though.
Remember the football game with Wildwood the
first time Port St. Joe had a chance at the state
title? The Sharks lost that one, but came right
back the next year and took all the marbles. With
the exception of about three players, the Sharks
will have the same baseball team back next
Year. That should be the year of the state
:pennant, and, it, should be.our.turn to have the"
finals in this end of the state.
So, as the old Brooklyn Dodgers used to say,


Rocks in the Beans,


Joy Found in

Humble Acceptance
by CHARLIE WEBB


In pioneer River Valley
days we have very little con-
sumer protection. The reason
was that we had little to con-
sume and more enjoyable
things to do than to spend time
in the frenzy of contrast con-,
cerning the apparent inequali-
ties of most all physical con-
sumption.
We would enjoy visiting
around and setting on the
cool, high-back proches of our
neighbors' homes. Sometimes
we would take a tour of each
other's collard patches. The,
neatly-cropped collard stalk'
presented a pretty image of
purity and goodness from the
good earth.
The rich vitamins in the
soft, green collard leaves on
top of the stalks, just a little
damp from the morning dew,


seemed to rub off and i
nate the legs throu
tough breeches with a


Other Editors Are Saying:




Viet Expreience Weakens


- What has happened in Viet-
nam has weakened America.
But we can and will recover.
We can be stronger than be-
fore if we gain a better know-
ledge of our own strengths and
weaknesses as a nation.
: We are strong not only be-
cause of our enormous wealth
bf natural resources, a mighty
economy, a vast array of
modern arms and skilled mili-
ary people.
' Mo'e important, we are
strong because of the ideals of
individualism and popular
self-government on. which this
nation was founded nearly. 200
years ago.


Putting our principles into
practice has not been easy.
The slavery issue caused the
Civil War. Urban riots con-
tinue in our own time. Poverty
remains a major challenge in
this country. Large groups
share unequally in the Ameri-
can dream. We are a pluralis-
tic society with plural pro-
blems and viewpoint., and we
sometimes IIj~ie 'ble
reaching agree. 'o fufnda-
mentals.
But the staying power of our
principles matches the physi-
cal scale of our resources. We
are a nation widely regarded
around the world as a model.


We are showing the way to the
world's future.
Our image is a major
strength. We devalue and de-
base it in our own and the
world's eyes when we act as
though ends justify means.
Then we truly weaken our-
selves.
Other nations can play the
bully boy better than we can.
When we resort to secrecy and
dirty tricks, we destroy our
vision of an open society dedi-
cated to high ideals.
We have emphasized the
negative of anti-communism
long enough. We need to be
pro-freedom. The nature of


other governments with
we deal is important to
cannot sincerely suppo
totalitarian government
denies freedom to it
people, even though i
also oppose communis
The crass opportunis
Stalin, who started Wor
II by makings ,.haggi
pact with Hi!lei', can
pattern to us.
After Vietnam, Ar
must raise here eyes
high places of her h
from' which comes
strength.
It is the people then
that hold the great


ing and powerful energy as we
strolled through the slightly
curved rows of collard stalks
in the cow-lot fertilized gar-
dens.
One thing that we did con-
sume was lima beans, known
locally as broad-ax beans. The
beans were sold in bulk and by
the pound for some reason
always contained small rocks.
We never questioned
whether the grower, the
wholesaler, or the retailer put
the rocks into the loose beans,
because an iron pot of the
beans cooked on a slow-burn-
ing, wood stove until a beauti-
ful shadowy transparency of
grease covered the beans
from small hunks of fat hog
meat in the bottom of the pot
was truly a taste treat.


floating around on top of the
milk was an enjoyable meal
that overshadowed the trouble
of screening the rocks from
the beans.
There could be such enjoy-
ment and freedon in accepting
the few irregularities found in
life. Perhaps one of your many
attributes could be your
wholesome acceptance of your
own imagination and actions,
while rejecting very humbly
the thoughts and movements
of your fellowman.

Leaflet

Explains

Medicare


impreg- The beans with raw onions A new leaflet, "A Brief Ex-
gh our and a glass of buttermilk with planation of Medicare," is
i sooth- little yellow specks of butter available at the Panama City
social security office at 1316
Harrison Avenue.
The leaflet explains how
Medicare hospital and medi-
cal insurance work. It includes
how Medicare hospital and
includes a list of services that
e r c a Medicare covers and a list of
services that Medicare does
not cover, according to David
P. Robinson, Social Security
whom America in their hearts and Field Representative for Gulf
us. We minds. County.
ort any What we need are leaders to Single copies of the leaflet
nt and trust the people, to trust our are free on request at any
ts own own principles, and to have social security office, Robin-
it may faith that we will prevail in an son said.
m. ever-more dangerous world Medicare helps pay the
t of a by living up to the best that is health care bills of people 65
rl War in us. and over, of disabled people
r$ssion If we ever lose hold on our who have been entitled to
be no moral heritage, we will be social security disability bene-
adrift indeed, fits for at least 24 consecutive
merica -Holmes County Advertiser months, and of many people
to the with chronic kidney disease.
history, Medicare is administered
s her by the Social Security Admini-
Shop the Want Ads station, an agency of the U. S.
selves for Good Bargains Department of Health, Educa-
ess of tion and Welfare.


Summer

Youth Work

Prograln

The Neighborhood Youth
Corps under the Department
of Community Affairs is again
providing a summer work
program for Gulf County
youth from low-income fami-
lies. Youth must be between
the ages of 14 and 22 and meet
the economic guidelines set up
by the U. S. Department of
Labor.
Enrollees will be employed
at various worksites through-
out Gulf County. All positions
are 30 hours per week and will
run for 10 weeks. Salary will
be minimum wage, $2.10 per
hour.
Application forms may' be
obtained at the front offices of
Port St. Joe High School and
Wewahitchka High School.
Applications must be filled in
completely and signed by
parents. All applicants must
present their social security
card before they can be en-
rolled.
The program is tentatively
scheduled to begin June 9 for
all approved enrollees.


"Wait till next year we'll moider da bums"..


We had the rain last week again. Over two
inches fell in a couple of days, flooding
everything, including the many gardens in and
around Port St. Joe.

The rains must have been just what myfew
patches of vegetables were needing. The corn is
about three-fourths shoulder high (if your
shoulder isn't too high), the tomatoes are putting
out; the potatoes have huge, healthy bushes. The
big effect of the rain was felt on my butter beans.
I planted bush butter beans and since these
heavy rains we have been having, they are
beginning to put out runners. I'm going to have to
put up something for those bunch butter beans to
climb up on.

One thing we don't lack for here in America
is fads. There are fads for fashion, fads for
wearing hair a certain way, fads of leaving off
" the socks, fads for'wearing dirty sneakers, jeahs,:
"'_id'rrriy shirts, aded denims, eic'. We have a
gaggle of fads going for us all the time.
I might eventually adopt some of them if
they liang around long enough. I have a pair of
semi-bell bottom pants, after stating emphati-
cally I would never wear them. When it came to
the point where it was bell bottoms or bare,
bottoms, the choice was made for me. I have
neither the figure or the backbone to go
streaking.
The newest fad has come to us from the
baseball world. It's the introduction of the
gumball. A gumball is a cud of tobacco with a
piece of bubble gum wrapped around it for
holding "between the cheek and the gum" for
pleasure. Sounds delicious, doesn't it?
We have a number of Red Man chewers in
and around Port St. Joe. Chewing tobacco itself
is a raging fad with the men and boys alike right
at the present time. So far as I can find out there
are no tobacco chewers in Port St. Joe who have
tried out the gumball as yet.
I checked this item out with our Red Man
connoisseur, Kesley Colbert. Kesley was shock-
ed a,t the new concoction invented by the big
leaguers. "What peasant would put bubble gum
on the outside of a good chew of tobacco", he
said. "Don't they have sense enough to know that
the bubble gum goes on the inside and the
tobacco on the outside?"
That sounded delicious, too, I thought, as I
lost my dinner at the thought.

President Ford's stock shot right up there
with the Minute Man, Paul Revere and Nathan
Hale last week when he let the Cambodians know
the United States would not stand for any
foolishness. Ford didn't waste any time in letting
Cambodia and the world know the United States
was still a force to be reckoned with and if you
wanted proof of it, just go a step too far with us.
Ford's actions reminded everyone of the
United States which became the strongest nation
in the world and used that force for right. It was
with great pride I picked up the papers on the
morning after and read what the President had
done. If this same action had been taken with the
"Pueblo" several years ago, South Vietnam and
Cambodia might still be free and the North
Vietnamese still might be hiding behind their
border, snarling and gnashing their teeth, safe in-
the knowledge that the United States would leave
them alone as long as they stayed in their own
yard. As it was, they were given all but an open'
invitation to come do their dirty work; nobody
would interfere.


IMII~hVZV~CC~~' --'-- ---- i--~- -U '' ~-5~5rChY~CIIIC_C'


^>A<^'^w%'^ ^W%


'rA"GE TWO


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Flaa. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 PAGE THREE


Walkathon

Route

The route persons marching
for the March of Dimes Walk-
athon is shown at left. The
walk begins at the high school,
goes down Long Avenue, up
Highway 71 to the Industrial
Road, then to Kenney's Mill,
turn onto Highway 98 back to
town over the Overpass, con-
tinues on Monument, back to
98 to State Road 30-A, down
the Jones Homestead road,
and back to the high school.
The route covers approxi-
mately 20 miles, with check-
points along the way for
walkers to have their walk
cards stamped for verifica-
tion.
Each walker has obtained
sponsors who pay. the March
of Dimes for each. mile he
walks..
Money collected in the
Walkathon is used to help in.
the fight against birth defects,
and will help support national
research and the Medical
Service Programs.at the Uni-
versity of Miami School of
Medicine.
Registration forms are
available at the schools and at
the March of Dimes head-
quarters (229-5692). Also,
adults are encouraged to par-
ticipate.


Circuit Court Has



Docket of 16 Cases


Gulf County Circuit Court
had a crowded docket of 16
cases this week, including one
civil case and 15 criminal
cases.
All of the cases with the
exception of three, were dis-
posed of in the week's session.
Three of the cases were con-
tinued to a later court date.
Of those cases on the docket,
six entered a guilty plea, one
was dismissed and another
had a directed verdict of not
guilty. .
In the lone civil case, Pea-
body-Petersen Company was
awarded damages from the
David D. Burrell Drilling
Company in the amount of
$33,596.75.
The drilling firm was a
sub-contractor on the City's
Wastewater Treatment plant
on which Peabody-Petersen
was the prime contractor.
Peabody claimed the firm
didn't properly prepare water
wells for the system as per
their contract which resulted
in their failure.'The wells had
to be drilled again.
Donald Ray Thomley was
found guilty by a jury late
Tuesday afternoon of the
strong arm robbery of R. A.
Walker of Port St. Joe. Thom-
ley and three others were
charged with robbing Walker
at his place of business on
March 22. Thomley has not
been sentenced yet.
The other three involved in
the case will be tried at a later
date.
In other cases on the docket;
-James Dykes entered a
guilty plea on resisting arrest


without violence. He had been
charged with attempted es-
cape but accepted the lesser
plea..He was fined $250.00.
-Howard Bailey, charged
with uttering a forged instru-
ment, pled guilty to petit
larceny. He is awaiting a
pre-sentence investigation.
-A case of unauthorized use
of a driver's license against
Thomas Chumney was trans-
ferred to County Court.
-The cases of Ray Little
Sand Thomas, Alan,.,Hunphrey
for possession of a controlled
substance were continued to a
later date.
-Marion Parrish was found
not guilty of a charge of
allowing an unauthorized per-
son to drive and released from
a charge of carrying a con-
cealed firearm.
-A charge against Mrs. Iris
Farmer for possession and
sale of a controlled substance
was dismissed and dropped.
-Larry Smith was given
two years probation and fined
$250.00 to a charge of posses-
sion of Marijuana.
-Timothy Morning, James
Lamar Casey and William
Charles Rodgers, all pled
guilty to breaking and enter--
ing charges and are awaiting
sentencing.
-David Lee Smith pled
guilty to uttering a forged
instrument and is awaiting
investigation.
-Richard Darrell Johnson,
charged with accessory to
breaking and entering, had his
case continued.
-A charge of grand larceny
against Bertha Mae Middleton


was to be tried yesterday..


78" long,
Herculon.


opens into G
Easy to clean.


I

L--i


---4w


Jayc s Turn O t Members of the Jaycees are shown as they their community service. Shown scraping left to
Jaycees Turn Out to prepare the Port St. Joe Garden Club Garden right are: Larry McArdle, Al Ray, Jim Cooley, Bill
So d Center on Eighth Street for a much-needed coat of Ramsey (supervisor), Donnie Maddox, Abe Miller..
Perform ,-Good Deed paint. The Jaycees undertook the project as part of and Charles Reynolds. Star Photo


IN APPRECIATION
May the good Lord bless and
keep each and everyone for
the many prayers that were
given, the cards and flowers
that were sent and the many
expressions of concern and
sympathy that were given


during the short illness and
following death of Virs. Max-
ine Coker, my beloved wife
and beloved mother of our
children.
She loved and was loved by
everyone she met. We, her
family, realize that it is not


only our loss and God's gain,
but a loss that is felt by her
many friends.
May God walk with you as
he walked with her is our
prayer for you.
C. L. Coker and Children


James & Jean,
Douglas & Marna
Leslie & Mary,
Patsy & O'Neil
June & Bob
JoAnn & Luie D.
Jeanie & Bill; her children


For
Ambulance
Call 227-2311 -.


)ueen. size bed.


Covered in durable


$29900


Westinghouse


Freezers

Your Choice

18 c. 18 cu. ft.
630 Ibs.

Upright


15.3 cu. ft. 535 Ibs.
Chest


34900

$349oo


Jamison Sleeper Sofa


DEPEND ON


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



WE'RE

HEAD-l

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.


--- -- -- --- -- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- --- -- -- --- -- -- -- -- --- -- -- -- -- --- -- -P I AR


I ---------- -------- ARMVUWWW-i
I ---------------------- ------ --------







THE STAR, Port St..Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. MAY 2Z


* Church Honoring Grads Book-Tea


at Sunday Breakfast
'TfFirst Baptist Church of caster, Steve
Port St. Joe will be honoring Wayne McKiern
their 1975 graduates and par- Murphy, Greg Ni
ents with a breakfast Sunday, Parker, Renee Ph
Mfy2 :5 at 8:00 a.m. in the fel- Register, Mike R
,lowship hall of the church. Stephens, Sandy
Al. o during the morning wor- Carl Whittle.
psh ip service they will be re-
cognized and a special section CARD OF TH
will be reserved for them. Thank you for th
:The following Seniors are prayers you gave
asked to wear their caps and recent stay in tl
gowns at the Morning Worship following my accid
Service: time of sorrow.
frtn Alen, Carol Barton, May,, God bless a
ReIse Costin. Susan Garrett, is my prayer.
JuaBe Griffin, Jan Ham-
mink, Nancy Jones, Gail Lan-


Tomorrow
Lawrence, The St. Joseph Historical
an, Janet Society is hosting a "Book-
orris, Pam Tea" tomorrow, May 23, in the
illips, Mike Social Hall of the First United
lich, Arden Methodist Church for "The
Ward and Great Tide". The novel, by
Rubylea Hall, is an historical
history of this area of Florida,
and due to the efforts of the
e ANKS Historical Society, is now in its
e cards and sixth printing.
during my The books will be available
he hospital
he hospital from 3:00 to 6:00 p.m., for
ent and my those who have placed orders,
Sand others who would like to
nd keep you obtain copies.
The "Book-Tea" is open to
C.L. Coker the public.


Sto Sho e Florida Power Lounge. She is shown above-
Stork Show er viewing some of the .many beautiful anid
useful gifts which she received.
rs. Patricia Lowrey was honored with a Hostesses for the lovely occasion were:
Shower, Saturday, May 17 at the. Eunice Gunter and Betty Hardin. Star Photoi


al wedding plans for ters.
in Bass and Richard Vows will be exchanged on
iith have been an- Saturday, May 24, at 4:30 p.m.
by the bride's at the Constitution Park. A
Mrs. Myrtle R. Wal- reception immediately follow-
ing the wedding will also bie
held at the Park.
LOST AND FOUND Should the weather be un-
ts of elementary suitable for an outdoor wed-
e children should ding, the ceremony will take
he Port St. Joe Ele- place at the First Baptist
School and check the Church in Highland View at
found department be- 7.:00 p.m. that evening.
ool is out, for those No invitations are being sent
items the kids mis- locally, butall friends and re-
iring the year. Items latives of the couple are
ied \will go to Good invited to join them in the joy
S of their wedding.
". -" : ... ili l i~, B A.'', L, r-. .


Beach Chur
Offers Morie
The .United Met
Church of Metxico Be
presenting a movie,
Rapture" Sunday, Ma
at 7:00 PM C.D T
"The Rapture" is a
ginatie portrayal of
television network mig
sibly handle the spec
snatching away of mill
saints ith the' chao
would be the result.
It in a very graphic
reveals the folty-of nol
reads for the return of
whenever it oqcqrs.


ch


hodist
ach is
"The


Bride-Elect Shower Inspiration


y 25th, A:ealling shower honoring
: Miss Debbie McKiernan was
n imar held Saturday. May 10 from
how a threqto five p.m at the home
ht post of Mrs. Dave Maddox The
tacular MaidQX home was beautifully
ion$.. .decorated in the bride's
)s that chosen colors.
: Shown above are Mrs. Bar-
Ic way ,ie .~arley, mother of the
t beini 'groom-elect, Miss McKiernan.
Christ :the honoree, Mrs. Robert L.
.'. McKiernan. mother of t.the

..
r I, o l>


I:.


I



-.0




Miss Petersol
*ss Hilda Kathleen Peter-
soi as honored with a calling
shner at the Florida Power
Loinge on May 8. Hostesses
weqP Miss Pam Burch, Miss
Sue White and Mrs. Ida Gar-
ret.
te lounge was decorated in
th&tbiide-elect's chosen colors
of pastel green, pink, yellow
anjE blue. The table was
gi&red with a centerpiece of
carilations. The honoree was
presented with an orchid cor-
sage by the hostesses.
Refreshments served were
lime: punch and cake. Among
thEfbonored guests were Mrs.
Joai Williams, mother of the
grdOtn-elect, and Mrs. Clynton
,Peterson, mother of the
hotijree. They were also pre-

Reception
Sunday for
Graduates
The St. James Episcopal
Church is holding their annual
reception honoring members
of the Senior Class, their fami-
lies and friends, following the
Baccalareate Service, Sun-
day, May 25. The reception
wilLbe held in the Educatior
BuIlding in back of the church.


n Honored'
sented with orchid corsages.
Shown in the photo above


are Mrs. Ida Garrett, Miss
Susie White. Mrs. John Wil
liams, mother of the groom-.
elect, the honoree. 'Mrs. Clyhi.
ton Peterson,' mother ,of -the
honoree and Miss Pam Burch


First United
Methodist Church
Monument and Constition
Port St. Joe, Fla.
JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister


CHURCH SCHOOL ..................... 9:45 A.M.:
PREACHING SERVICE...... 11 A.M. &,;30 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP:... :0 P P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday)...... 30 P.NM.


the members of the':.

Church of Christ
Invite you to meet with them:

Sunday Morning Bible Study. O0:00 :
Sunday Morning Worship... ,:):00
Sunday Night............. ..6:00;
Wednesday Night........... -7:00 6

Comer 20th St. & Marvi- Ave:
James Brantley, Minister r
Phone 229-8153


* : ,


bride-elect, and Mrs. R. Leroy
McKiernan, grandmother of
the bride-elect.
Hostesses for the occasion
were Mrs. Dave Maddox, Mrs.
Neil Arnold, Mrs. Otheda
Gable, Mrs. Bill Rich, Sr.,
Mrs. Robert Moore. Mrs. Bill


Parker, Mrs. Tom Ford, Mrs.
Code House, Mrs. George
Padgett, Mrs. Cecil Harrison
and Mrs. Dot Grossman.
Many guests called during
the appointed hours and the
honoree received many useful
gifts and best wishes.


1975-76

Faith Christian School

4 & 5 Year QId Kindergartens First Grade

Reading Writing Arithmetic

Disciplined Atmosphere


.. Registration June 2
10-12 a.m. & 4-6 p.m.


SFaith Bible Church
20th St. & Marvin
Registration Fee:
Kindergarten $35.00 First Grade $50.00
S". For further information call:
229-6706 229-6707 or 229-6236
kia Beka Curriculum (from Pensacola Christian Schools)
Registration limited in number & subject to approval
!ll"A Ir a D ++ +. e ,q = = = ',wwwwam' q'


IYIC:"r r~l~~F~I~ --...~H ~m~~,uIupEumuinBuhh~w


I
la





d(

in


-]Underwear

D Jewelry

JCologne

[Wallets

D Jeans

or the Female
we have:
[ Dresses

Pants

[ Blouses

D Pant Suits

L Shorts

[ Jeans

F Perfume

[ Halter tops

D Slips

[ Hand Bags

D Jewelry

SHose

Give a Costin's
Gift Certificate


The Best

graduation Gift

comes from
I -


S


Mr
Stork


Final Wedding Plans


. ihe fin
Linda An
Djle Sm
n cnced
mother.


C iECK
Parent
scWbool-ag
drop by t
m~ntary
lo4 and f
fo4 scho
missing
placed du
not clam
will
'P"^-


Sugar Plum Tree
Gift Shoppe'':.. .

is the choice of new brides

Cathy Peterson
Ruthie Fleming
Debbie McKiernan
Linda Bass
Brenda Weeks

Huge Line'of

Ceramics, Gifts, Cards,

Silver & Pottery


SugarPlumTree

I Gift Shoppe
229-6010 319 Reid Ave.


~kiuCZ(~'h~~?ylr(LYW ClrY~E~'~ CFineY


h.mm.mw.


RAD



GLAD


Give the Grad

on your list

a gift from


Costin's:

For the Male Grad
we have:

D Shirts

D Pants

SF-Belts

[-Ties

O Socks

F Suits


L'


Aift







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 PAGE FIVE:


t
i~l


I" -' --


1


"Atlantic Queen" Largest Ship to Berth In Port St. Joe Harbor


The S-T Atlantic Queen berthed last
Thursday at approximately 5:45 p.m. at
the Amarada Hess terminal dock to dis-
charge a part cargo of no. six high sulfur
fuel. The vessel arrived from Tampa,


where she discharged after loading at St.
Croix in the Virgin Islands. The Atlantic
Queen is 695 feet long with an extreme
beam of 95 feet and is the longest vessel
ever to enter the port of Port St. Joe. The


vessel is owned by Minorca Shipping Co.
Ltd., Piraeus, Greece and chartered by
the Amarada Hess Corporation, New
York, N. Y. Tapper and Company, Inc.
were local agents for the vessel.


Festive S eMrs. Dean Hosts
Festive Schedule Mission Group I


Is Crowded


Residents and visitors to
this area will have nine festive
days, June 6-14, during which
to celebrate Gulf County's 50th
anniversary, but one will have
to hustle to cover the entire
schedule of events and activi-
ties.
From the outset, there will
be no less than 16 items
featured on the agenda daily,
and at times the total will
reach 25 per day. With over
two years of planning preced-
irg the etent, the Golden.
AnniversaiN Commission has
put together a comprehensive,
entertaining and educational
display of what this fabulous
"Frontier Coast" region has
to offer.
The program will include a
vast array of pageantry, par-
ades, arts and crafts dis-
plays, motorboat and sailboat
races, antiques, sports events,
historical tours, circuses; fish-


ing contests, exhibits of area
agricultural and industrial
endeavors and many more
things.
The towns of Port St. Joe,
Wewahitchka and Mexico
Beach are all involved in the
celebration, and portions of
the schedule of events will be
held at all three locations.

Carter Ward In

Nursing Home
Carter Ward, a long-time
resident of Gulf County and.
White City is now residing at
the Escambia Nursing Home,
and enjoys receiving mail
from his friends here. He just
celebrated his 96th birthday.
Those wishing to write him,
should address their letters to
Carter Ward, Escambia Nurs-
Home, 3107 North H. Street,
Pensacola, Fla.


Mission Group I of the
Women's Society of Christian
Service of the First United
Methodist Church met with
Mrs. Herman Dean May 20 at
9:30 a.m.
Mrs. Floyd Roberts gave a


very timely program and de-
votion, "A Woman's Fulfill-
ment in Christ." The chair-
woman, Mrs. W. L. Altstaet-
ter, thanked all the ladies,
during the -business meeting,
for their support and contribu-
tions in the recent "We Care
Mission", and also with the
sewing kits for Liberia.
The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Floyd Roberts.


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.
I "Come and Worship God With Us"
-
I 4


Volunteers Going


Door to Door


Shown above is Oma
Bouington, this year's door
to door Cancer Crusade
chairlady who says, "Our
house to house campaign is
one of the most important
elements of the Cancer
Crusade".
This week, volunteer
workers will be going from
door to door asking for your


Club Gives

Appreciation

Certificates
The Future Business Lead-
ers of America Club (FBLA)
of Port St. Joe High School has
awarded its Seniors Certifi-
cates of Appreciation for out-
standing work during the
past school year.
The seniors: Selina Rober-
son, president; Debra Jones,
treasurer and Mary Ellen
Davis, secretary; were
awarded certificates for
superior performance in the
activities for the FBLA Chap-
ter.
Gayle Lancaster, reporter;
Debra Nixon, historian; Diane
Hardy, Sheila Stoutamire and
Rena Williamson were award-
ed certificates for special
services in the FBLA Chapter
during the 1974-75 school term.
Mrs. White, advisor, and the
rest of the members wish to
congratulate the outgoing sen-
iors.


support. Every crusader
will be identified with an
American Cancer Society
volunteer badge.
The volunteers will be
distributing *very import-
ant educational material as
well as asking each family
to give a penny a day for a
year to help wipe out
cancer in your life time.


We will be




CLOSED



Monday, May 26



to observe Memorial Day



Florida First


, National Bank
at Port St. Joe


Phone 227-2551


E d IpotElor tnurd to 40.000
110.1 ,O.. ,,. 1(l O,,. 10


I-,


St. Joe Hardware
S.-


203 Reid Avenue


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


Phone 227-8111


- j







ERB BLEND, RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES'

Eight O'Clock


BAa


WITH COUPON
BELOW


WITH COUPON
i BELOW


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES


Make Your Meat Purchase


Count
Prepare meats according to the
the cut. Low-priced cuts are les
than the higher-priced cuts and
long, slow cooking times
Avoid waste. Meats cooked slov
temperatures have less waste as
juices. Save trimmings and bon
meats to make stock for soups,
casseroles.
Make use of leftovers. Store the
containers at the front of the ref
so that you remember to use the
PROM PTLY.
We Owe You M
Than Just Foa


WHERE ECONOMY ORI


quality of
s tender
Require
vly at low


Fr G




CHECK
OMPARRBE
LB. -- ---V---IJL
A&P SKINLESS
MIAT A DANMI( _12 oz. iQoz r


span ivu-1 I nI IITuIImia........... PKG. UUy I
ies from LB
gravies, "SUPER-RIGHT"1
SLICED BOLOGNA....:.. PKG99
m in clear 'LD
frigerator "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS BEEF SHOULDER
em ROAST or STEAK.......LB.$1.38 "SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY
ore "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF SHOULDER ARM bfl'lUh Au .O.t/ 3 LBS.
d STEAK or ROAST .2. .,. 8UCHUCK ............... .0VER ........................LB. .09
STEAK or ROAST .....LB. $1.28 .WqU...UA1IJI.I. & OVER LB. 1.U
''SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BONELESS
"SUPER-RIGHT"STICK (WHOLE or PIECE)
LIVER SAUSAGE....LB.69C CHUCK ROACTh STEAK .. LB
LIVER SAUSAGE...............69 CHUCK ROAST STEA ............................... L B.18
A&P FROZEN "SUPER-RIGHT" QUICK FROZEN
PKG.
HEESE I 8C CD BEEF STEAKS ..............................
COPELAND'S SLICED
INATEE D H'I AMII 10 O .7Z AMERICAN KOSHER MIDGET BOLOGNA OR SALAMI OR
GINATES -BOILED HAM ............ PKG.$1.79 rV
SCAP'f JOHfN S FROZEN TURBOT or K HEt FRA NK KN ......... ..99
1__ PERCH FILLETS ...........L. 79C ---


LEMON JUICE


REALEMON

BOTTLE 6t


NEWFANGLED

PRINGLES
9 oz.
TWIN PK. S


EIGHT O'CLOCK

INST. COFFEE

JAR59


A


m- --


\k


BREAKSTONE
SWISS Y0 RT
PARFAIT YO RURT
8oz. CUP
L FLAVORS 3/ 79
ALL FLAVORS 3 /


A&P PINK,WHITE or YELLOW SMOOTH or CRUNCHY
FACIAL TISSUE 2BOX. 3/$1.PETER PANU T 1 o$1.0
A&P ASS'T FLAVORS A&P Frozen 16 Oz.
FRUITDRINK .. 46 oz.
FRUIT DRINKS..... cAN 49C Orange Juice 55c ,
A&P BRAND A&P INSTANT NON-FAT
QUART 20 qt
PRUNE JUICE BT 590 DRY MILK 2Bqt $3.7

3 oz. JAR-INSTANT 10 oz. JAR-INSTANT
SLIPTON TEA MAXWELL HOUSE
I 'W^ uLIPTON TEA I
I COFFEE I
IYOU $1.59 WITH I YOU WITH
SPAY $1.59 THIS PAY $1 COUP.79 ONI
AI *i LIMIT I COUPON W/$5,00 LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5,005,00 LIMIT I
OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES E I OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL.
SRE I THEIR PURCHASES E, .VALID THRU SUN MAY 25 1975 i
CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN. MAY 2 CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN. MAY 25, 1975 D ,, M /5 9
I- -- -- -- &1 ^ -- I-I IiI I ,: ; / ,


FRESH FRESH RED
BROCCOLIBNCH39C RHUBARB


P. F L A
PISICES~~Ch IN~r THSA R EECIETHUSNMY 5 95 IiE~U--c. r,


PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SUN MAY 25. 1975 ..l ItMS uOrcEDFK r^
SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS...NOT
RESPONSIBLE I-OR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ..CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMITED TO
DFAOnJARIBF UIIANITIFE OF ANY ITEM


LB.29c


510 Fifth


A&P ROASTED IN THE SHELL
PEANUTS 'BAG 99C


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1 LB. VACUUM PACK CAN 1 LB. VACUUM PACK CAN
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COFFEE WITHCOFFEEWITHs
YU $1.2 THIS YU $1.16 cTH"
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LIMITS COUPON W$500LIMIT I COUPON WV $5,00
LIMIT 1 COUPON W/,$5,00 ) m OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCEL.
lO OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL.HSCES EXC L
CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN MAY 25, 1975 _j CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN. MAY 25 1975
m- .- -- m - MA -2-,


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ONE 1-LB. BAG ONE 3-LB. BAG
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I aCoffee WITH I Coffee WITH
YOU ... THIS I YOU 199 U THIS
PAY 69 COUPON PAY C.P couPoN
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Sharks Stumble and Fall



In State Baseball Finals


.Port St. Joe's baseball
Sharks started their regular
season on February 21 with a
trip to Lakeland and ended it
Friday, May 16 in Alachua as
ite runner-up to the state


championship in Class AA.
The Sharks lost the finals of
the state tournament to Santa
Fe in a 9-5 loss.
The Sharks ended their sea-
son with a 24-8 record. Last


year, they lost in the District
finals to Century and posted a
26-4 record, giving them a
50-12 record over the past two
seasons.
The Sharks drew Clewiston


1 07


J. '. .


P1 L'


Two of Port St. Joe High School's
basketball team received trophies this week
designating them as All-Conference players
in the Gulf Coast Conference. The two, Ernest


Charles Pittman, left and Danny Thomas, are
shown with their coach, William J. Lane as
they received their trophies. .Star Photo


Two Shark Cagers Make


'Prep All-Ameeia Book


- Two local athletes, Danny L.
Thomas and Ernest Charles
"'Pittman, names will be in-
cluded in the 1975 "Prep All-
America Basketball Year-
book", announced "Coach &
Athlete" magazine and Coach
William J. Lane of Port St. Joe
High School.
: These athletes nominated in
March are representative of


Quarterback

Club Meeting
Dave May, president of the
Port St. Joe Quarterback Club
has announced a meeting of
the general membership for
Tuesday, May 27.
-. This will be a brief organiza-
tional meeting with a discus-
sion which will include a new
project concerning construc-
tion and irrigation of a new
practice field.
SAll members are urged to
.ttend this Tuesday night
meeting in the Commons Area
at the High School at 7:00 p.m.


the most outstanding basket-
ball players in their school and
community.
Nominations for the Prep
All-America Basketball Pro-
gram are made each year by
high school coaches, sports-
writers and college recruiters
across the country. Upon re-
ceipt of his athletic record,
each nominee is included in
the "Prep Basketball Year-
book" and each was consider-
ed by the judges for "Coach &
Athlete's" Prep All-America
Basketball 100 Team. This
national All-American team
(as chosen by the Awards
Selection Committee) will
name the country's top 100
high school.basketball play-
ers.
Criteria by which the local
athletes were nominated for
the program include athletic
ability, statistics based on
outstanding performance, and
sportsmanship and personal
leadership, displayed during
the current season. The ath-
letic achievements of the local
nominees will be presented in
the 1975 edition of the "Prep


0UNAEI T ..W 4AV T


Basketball Yearbook."
Prep All-America is an an-
nual sports awards program,
whose purpose is to promote
and encourage sports achieve-
ment and individual athletic
ability on the local level as
well as on the national level.



Scotch I


at Count

The St. Joseph Bay Country
Club will sponsor the Scotch
Twosome Golf Tournament


in the first game of the
tournament and behind the
three-hit pitching of Mark
Wimberly, won their way into
the finals with a 2-0 win. The
Sharks seven hit attack was
led by Denzil Weimorts and
Bruce May, each with a single
and a double. Other hits were
collected by John Owens,
Mark Wimberly and Harlen
Haddock. Haddock's hit
brought in the Sharks' first
run.
The Shark defense played
errorless ball and Wimberly
chalked up six strike-outs.
In the other semi-final
game, Santa Fe downed St.
Petersburg Catholic, 1-0 in 14
innings, which lasted four
hours.
In the finals Friday night,
the Sharks lost their bid for
their first state crown on
several costly errors and two
grand slam home runs.
Robbie Sanborn led the
Shark attack with a triple and
a single.
The Sharks entered the sev-
enth inning down 9-2. They
battled back to 9-5 and had the
bases loaded with only one out
when Denzil Weimorts hit into
a double play ending the
game.
Santa Fe got only six hits off
Sandy Sanborn and reliever
Mark Wimberly, but two of the
hits were grand slammers in
the third and fourth innings.
The Sharks had seven hits
but could not put together a
big inning.
Robbie Sanborn hit a triple
and single and Bruce May two
singles.


Some Rules
The St. Joe Sluggers dump-
Set for ed the Marianna Hawks be-
hind the fine relief pitching of
Food Booths Robert Bryant, by the score of
12-8, to up their season record
Churches and organizations to five and two.
are being urged to set up food The Sluggers rallied from a
booths or serving centers in 5-0 deficit behind the clutch
the churches to help take care hitting of Billy Griffin, Calvin
of the food situation during the Pryor, Freddie Dixon, Willie
Gulf County Golden Anniver- Alexander and Raymond
sary Celebration in June. Peters to score six big runs in
Negotiations with profes- the bottom of the third inning.
sional caterers wpre unsuc- Prs rs led off the inning with a
."cessfl: d e 6'oci{rcuisTae's 'single, Langston reaEhed'firsf
the Anniversary Celebration on a fielding error and scored
Committee could not assume. on a homerun by Billy Griffin,
The Florida Restaurant his first of the season.
Commission has certain regu- St. Joe banged out 12 hits,
lations which must be followed led by Peters, Griffin, Pryor,
by anyone setting up food Dixon and Alexander with two
booths. For information con- each; Gary Speights and
cerning stipulations for food Robert Bryant added one
booths, contact Jesse Stone. each. The Sluggers scored six
runs in the third inning, two in
the fifth, and four in the sixth
inning to end the scoring.
w OSYome The Hawks scored four runs
in the top of the first, one run
in the second and sixth inning,
and two in the ninth.
-yr T 1 The Sluggers will entertain
r C l the Albany Giants Sunday at
the Sluggers Field. Admission
and Sunday, June 8. Awards is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents
will be made in the Country for children. Support your
Club Clubhouse at 6:00 p.m. local City team.


which is expected to be one of EDT June 8, by Rep. Eai
the highlights of the big Gulf Hutto, introduced by Dr. Ric
County Golden Anniversary ard Morley, president of Gul
Celebration to be held June Coast Community College.
6-14. Entry fees will be $20.00 pe
Billy Barlow, Chairman of person. This fee covers gree
the Golf Tournament commit- fees, but does not cover cai
tee, has released details of the rentals. The field will be limi
up-coming tournament which ed to 144 players (first com<
is scheduled for Saturday, first served).
June 7 and Sunday, June 8. Swimming pool and clu


rl
h-
If

er
n
rt
t-
e,
b


privileges will be, accorded
all non-member entries.
The Golf Tournament is only
one of the many outstanding
programs to be presented at
the Gulf County Golden Anni-
versary Celebration during
the big nine day birthday
party.


Woodward

Baseball

Camp Set
Port St. Joe will have its
first Woody Woodward Base-
ball Camp June 9-13 for boys.
ages seven through 12. The
camp will run from 9:00 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m., Monday through
Friday.
Refreshments will be served
each day, with lunch provided
on Tuesday and Thursday.
Players will provide their own
lunch the other three days.
Cost is $25 for one week; this
includes insurance, two lunch-
es, uniform.shirt to wear and
keep, and daily refreshments.
Players should bring their
own glove and shoes. Bonus
feature will be major league
balls, pictures, bats and
gloves given away on the last
day of camp.
Jerry Lewter and Kesley
Colbert will be the camp in-
structors. Anyone wishing ad-
ditional information should
call Jerry. Lewter at Port St.
Joe High School.
Any business or individual
in the community who would
like to sponsor a boy would
would be unable to attend
otherwise, should contact
Coach Lewter to make neces-
sary arrangements.


We don't

have

forests

to burn


TIE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 PAGE SEVEN



City Will Provide Seven


Week Summer Program


Lions Set

Softball

Tourney
The Port St. Joe Lions Club
will be hosting its first softball
tournament May 30, 31 and
June 1. There will be teams
from as far away as Birming-
ham, Alabama participating
in the event.
The Lions would like to
encourage all softball fans to
come out and support-this
event. The games will begin at
7:00-p.m., Friday, May 30 at
the softball field.
The Port St. Joe Lions will
be selling hot dogs, hambur-
gers and cold drinks in the
concession stand throughout

the entire tournament.
On Saturday, beginning at
12:30 p.m., there will be a
special events program fea-
turing a home run derby, a
timed base, race, accuracy
throws and other events. Each
team will have one participant
and this promises to be a
highlight of the tournament.
The local teams participat-
ing will be AN Railroad,
Basic, Raffield Fisheries and
Sears.
Tlie Lions would like to
invite everyone to come out
and support the Lions in the
project. The funds collected on
the project, as on all projects,
will be uked for sight conser-
vation projects in and around
Port St. Joe and Gulf County.


Sluggers


Dump



Hawks


Fresh water crayfish are
still legal to take and to use as
bait according to Major T. L.
Garrison, Regional Manager
for the Florida. Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commis-
sion. "There is," he said, "no
closed season on the fresh
water crayfish and fishermen
may take these from the fresh
waters and use them as bait
any time of the year."
Garrison made, the state-
ment coincidental with the
closing of the galt water spiny
lobster season. The spiny lob-
ster or "Florida lobster" is
often called a "crayfish"
which causes confusion when
announcements are made re-
garding the annual closing of


that season.
The Florida 1
marily found in
although a few
the coast near
and Destin. The
a true crayfish
larger in size \
mum harvestab
tail of 512 inches
The fresh wat
smaller ranging
five inches ov
Crayfish are fo
waters of North
and are considi
bait for panfish
may be taken f
low waters of lal
or even from d
es. Netting or


The City Commission will go it alone this
year in providing a summer recreation
program for children in and around the
community. In past summers, the City has
joined with the Gulf County School Board in
financing the program, but the School Board
says they cannot afford the recreation
activities this year.
Clerk Charles Brock presented a tenta-
tive lay-out for a seven week supervised play
period which will employ 13 people and
.provide instructions ard supervised play
programs in tennis, golf, swimming, various
games and operation of a teen center from



Fresh Water


Are Legal Bai
ta


Pate's Shell Service

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


June 18 to August 1. Cost of the entire plan
would be around $12,000.
Brock said he was going to approach the
St. Joseph Bay Country Club about using their
swimming pool in the morning hours for
swimming instruction classes.
The Commission decided to p*'ovide the
summer recreation opportunity which will
provide summer employment for four adults
and nine high school graduates.
In addition to the summer play plan, the
Commission authorized the employment of 10
high school graduates to work in the City's
street and park departments.



Crayfish


it-Garrison

usual trapping techniques.
lobster is pri-
south Florida Crayfish bait can be used in
are taken off several ways. Bluegill fisher-
Panama City men may use one of the small-
lobster is not er crayfish whole as live bait,
and is much hooking the creature through
with the mini- the tail. Or, they may use the
h soft white tail meat as dead
h ize being a bait
es.
ter crayfish is Large bass are especially
g from 11/2 to fond of crayfish and a whole,
overall length. live crayfish dangled around a
found in most bedding bass will generally
hwest Florida provide instant action. Many.
ered excellent anglers, in fact, believe that a
or bass. They given lake's crayfish popula-'
from the shal- tion is an indication of its bass,
kes and creeks population; lots of bass...few
drainage ditch- crayfish, and few bass...lots
drags are the of crayfish!











PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. TlIRSDAY, MAY 22, 1975


Meets With EPA


(Continued from Page 1)
ary bleachers being placed at
the site as being inadequate.
Bouie said, "The old bleachers
would be all right with a little


In items of business, the
Commission:
-Told John Robert Smith
that additional sprinkler sys-
tems would be installed on the
FftF qf-rpp mhriSn-dnibfn thpli


.D worK on mtem ana it would ruo .ee u me an ueore e
GOOD HEAL H give more room for fans." next planting season.
t a d te Cy t -Officially accepted the bid
...and your good health is the most Bryant asked the City to of AAA Builders of Panama
either replace the old bleach- City to renovate the old Fire
important concern of your Rexall erswith similar accommoda- ty to renovate the old i
Pharmacist You can rely on him for rs with similar ao oa- Station, incorporating the
prompt, courteous attention'to an tons or repair the present space in the Police Depart-
your drug and prescription needs... ones until money was avail- ment. The' final agreement
whenever you call! able "to do the job right" will cost $25,000, which will be
The Commission agreed to paid for with Revenue Sharing
YOUR .RE '/ PHARMACY repair the present bleachers money.
and take a further look at the -Approved purchase of a
BU Z ETTI S end of the season in Septem- radar speed control gun for
SDRUG ST E ber. the Police Department.
DRUG STORE
Ph.--22-371 317 Williama
Covent Dr.In Window Gerald Ernest Bradley
Plenty of Fre- Parking

Taken by Death In Texas


Northwest Florida could
furnish the entire state with its
water needs if it could be
evenly distributed. Calvin
Winter, executive director of
the Northwest Florida Water
Management District told the
Rotary Club this bit of infor-
mation last Thurdsay. "The
problem is distribution", Win-
ter said. "As a matter of fact,
the coastal sections of North-
west Florida has watertprob-
lems of its own because of
distribution problems", he
said.
While this section of the
state has more than an ample
water supply, the population


centers are along the-coast,
while the water supply is
pretty evenly distributed over
the Panhandle. "The popula-
tion along the coast, in certain
areas, are using more water
than the aquifier can provide,
while other areas have more
water than they can use."
Winter cited the example of
Fort Walton Beach where
draining the aquifier is caus-
ing a danger of salt water
encroachment. He said the
water table has dropped in
this area by nearly 60 feet in
the past few years. "Even in
this area, there is enough
water to supply the popula-


tion, but the location of wells
too close together is causing
the problem", Winter said.
The speaker said the pur-
pose of his organization is to
help municipalities and large
users .of water to space their
wells so as to provide the
water necessary without suck-
ing a small area dry and
causing the inflow of salt
water.
Winter pointed out that an
abundance of water is the
Panhandle's biggest resource,
but it is being abused and may
soon reach the danger point.
He pointed out there are now
800,000 people in the Panhan-


die and each of these people
use an estimated 200 gallons of
water per day. "We're using a
little over 10 percent of our
actual supply for drinking
purposes. The remainder is
used for other purposes", the
speaker said.
The Water Management
District, which is made up of a
group of citizens, headed by
Tom Coldewey of Port St. Joe,
is in the process of analyzing
the present supply, and ascer-
taining the use and needs of
the area, as well as means of
preservation, protection and
distribution of the water sup-
ply. "We are not anti-growth",


Winter pointed out.
The speaker said two major
problems face the water syp-
ply of the area-drainage and
pollution. "We have fouled
part of our water supply with
improper drainage methods.
In the past there has been no
thought given to where drain-
age water was to be emptied.
"One of the duties of our
organization is to correct this
mis-use of our water supply",
Winter said.
Guests of the club were
David Carl Gaskin of Wewa-
hitchka and Tom Gibson and
Bill Gibson, both of Scotts-
boro, Alabama.


V RESULTS?


Business

Opens Doors
A new business has opened
its doors here in Port St. Joe.
Thuro-Clean Services,.a jani-
torial services contractor, has
:opened its doors on Reid
Avenue. The.firm has several
branches in central and north
Florida;
The new firm offers a
complete janitorial mainten-
ance program which includes,
maid service, carpet cleaning,
floor service and outside
maintenance and grounds
care.
The firm offers its services
to both commercial and resi-
dential customers, both as a
regular scheduled service or a
one time service.
* The firm is owned by Ray-
mond Castor of Trenton. Port
St. Joe branch manager is
John Bolton.

Sponsoring


Arnold Ernest Bradley, 56, a
resident of Galveston, Texas,
died unexpectedly last Thurs-
day, May 15. He was a resi-
dent of Texas for the past six
years, was a former employee
of St. Joe Paper Co., a Mason
and World War II veteran..
Survivors include three
sons, Arnold Eugene Bradley
of Eastpoint, Dennis M. Brad-
ley and Ronald M. Bradley,
both of Port St. Joe; a daugh-
ter, Miss Wanda Lee Bradley
of Homa, La.; five grandchil-
dren; one nephew, H. L.
Anderson of Port St. Joe; two
sisters, Mrs. Malvina Peddie
of Apalachicola and Mrs.
Louise Crews of Ft. Myers.
Funeral services were held
Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at the
Catherine Duffy Chapel of
Comforter Funeral Home of
Apalachicola, conducted by
the Rev. William N. Stephens.
Graveside Masonic rites were
held by LodgeIll of Port St.
Joe. Interment followed in the
family plot of Magnolia Cem-


Big Parades

The Port St. Joe and Wewa-
hitchka Jaycees, in coopera- '
tiori with the Golden Anniver-
sary Commission, will be
sponsoring two parades on
June 7. The first parade is to
be held in Wewahitchka at
9:00 a.m. Central Time. The
second will be held at 3:00
p.m. Eastern Time in Port St.
Joe. These parades will in-
clude some-of.Florida's out-
standing leaders and citizens.
The Jaycees strongly urge
and welcome everyone to par-
ticipate in this event, and all
put forth their best efforts
to insure that this will be one
of the most memorable cele-
brations ever held in the area.
Please contact Al Ray at
1005'Marvin Avenue, Port St.
Joe, phone 227-7006 or David
Rich in Wewahitchka at 639-
5456 for further information
and-or assistance.


Legal Ads
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLA. IN
PROBATE.
In Re: The Estate of
W. 0. ANDERSON,
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of W. O. Anderson, who
died on March 16, 1975, while a resident
of Gulf County, Florida, are notified that
they are required to file any claims or
demands that they have against his
estate in the Circuit Court for Gulf
County, Florida, in the Courthouse at
Port St. Joe, Florida, within four calen-
dar months from the date of the first
publication of this Notice. Each claim or
demand mfst be in writing and filed-in
duplicate, and must state'the place of
residence and post office address of the
claimant and be sworn to by the claim.
ant, his agent or his attorney, or it will
become void -ccording to law.
Dated this 19th day of May, 1975.
Frank Hannon, Executor
David B. May, Executor
4tc 5-22
REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being duly sworn,
do hereby declare under oath that the
names of all persons interested in the
business or profession carried on under
the name of SCOTTY'S CAB SERVICE
at 513 4th St., Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
and the extent of the interest of each, is
as follows:
Willie E. Scott, Owner
-s.Willie E. Scott 4t 4-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of TONY DWAYNE
MAYHANN; who died on January 6,
1975, while a resident of Gulf County,
Florida, are notified that they are re-
quired to file any claims or demands
that they may have against his Estate in
the Circuit Court for Gulf County,
Florida, in the Courthouse at Port St.
Joe, Florida, within four calendar'
months from the date of the first
publication of this Notice. Each claim or
demand must be in writing and filed in
duplicate, and must state the place of
residence and post office address of the
Claimant, and must be sworn to by the
Claimant, his agent or hisattorney, or it
will become void according to law.
DATED May 15, 1975.
Charles H. Mayhann
Administrator of the
Estate of Tony Dwayne Mayhann,
deceased.
First publication on May 22, 1975.
ISLER, HIGBY, BROWN & SMOAK
434 Magnolia Avenue
Post Office Box 1579
Panama City, Florida 32401
Attorneys for Administrator of
The Estate of Tony Dwayne Mayhann.
deceased. 2t5-22


etery of Apalachicola.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Funer-
al Home of Apalachicola.


Stripling


Gets Marine


Promotion

Marine Private First Class
Hank T. Stripling, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry T. Stripling of
Wewahitchka, has been meri-
toriously promoted to his pre-
sent rank upon graduation
from recruit training at the
Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
Parris Island.
He received the early pro-
motion for' his superior per-
formance in all phases of the
training, which' emphasizes
physical conditioning, disci-
pline and teamwork.


MIAMI BEACH, Fla. One of the early con-
testants in Florida's "Dazzling Dozen" is lovely
Debbie Kraft. Debbie displays the qualifications
being sought in the search for Florida's twelve
most beautiful girls, who are being selected to
lure the motion picture and television com-
mercials industries to our Sunshine State. Any
girl wishing to be considered for this promotion
should send a photo and personal statistics to
Gold Coast Model Agency, 1 Lincoln Road,
Miami Beach.





Introductory Special


Residential



Carpets



2 Rooms, 1 Hall




$2995





Thuro- Clean

Systems, Inc.


Phone 229-8177


No. 1 Drive In Theater
Apalachicola, Fla.
Friday and Saturday
May 23 and 24
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
SEWING MACHINE
ZIG-ZAG
*We have 1975 Dial-O-Matic
Zig-Zag that has never been
used. Was Mother's Day lay-
a-way. There is only a $35
balance due. Purchaser left
area and we are unable to
locate. You may have mach-
ine for $35 balance or $5
monthly. Will take older
machine for part payment.
CALL COLLECT
Panama City 769-6671
Ask for Mr. Scott, free home
trial. No obligation, tfc 5-22

SINGER
GOLDEN TOUCH & SEW
Due to divorce, sacrifice. Ori-
ginal price $400, pay balance
$66 or assume $6 monthly pay-
ments. Sewing machine does
all fancy designs: stretch
stitches, button holes, sews on
buttons, etc.
CALL COLLECT
Panama City 769-6653
Free home trial, no obligation.
Will take older machine for
part payment. tfc 5-22

Week-end, spring time yard
sale. Boats to books:and what
have you. One house full of
new books, 10c to $1.00. Edge-
water Campgrounds. Mexico
Beach, 648-3035. 2tc 5-22

Fishing boat, 24 ft., with 40
h.p. Evinrude motor, plus net.
229-6158. 2tp 5-15

Phone 229-6253 for
MARY KAY COSMETICS
tfc 5-8

BANK REPOSSESSED
COLOR TV
Portable or console models.
All name brands. RCA con-
sole. Take up $9.00 a. month
payments, balance due $133.
May be see at
ELECTRONIC SHOWCASE
CORNER E. HWY 98 & COVE
BLVD., Panama City.
785-6653 tfc 5-8

For Sale: 12 x 60' mobile
home, air cond., heat, com-
pletely furnished. $4,500.
Vacant. Contact Nell Smith at
513 Woodward Ave. for infor-
mation. tfc 5-8


WALLPAPER
Just arrived to help with all
your wallpapering needs.
Prepasted, Texturall,' vinyl
coated, and plastic bonded. If
you need to purchase or have
wallpaper hung, see our sam-
ples. Call Alford Ramsey at
229-6506.

Utility trailer, 4' x 8' body,
Mexico Beach Trailer Park.
648-6456. 4tp 5-1

10 speed bikes in stock,
men's, women's. Racing
style. Touring style.. Credit
terms available. Western
Auto. Port St. Joe.
tfc 6-15
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

Sewing machines repaired
regardless of make or age.
Over 25 years experience.
Parts, supplies for all makes.
Free estimate, guaranteed
satisfaction. 229-6782. tfc 1-30

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


Star Want Ads
Get Results


Three BR house on 2 lots, 75'
x 100' each. St. Joe Beach,
648-7037. tfc 5-22

Simmons Bayou area. 2 BR,
1 bath house, large kitchen
and dining area, with enclosed
back porch. Has to be moved.
648-3254. ltc 5-22

Four unit apartment house,
completely furnished, $24,950.
Phone 229-6853. tfc 5-22

Idylwild Lodge at White
City, 2 BR 10' x 60' Pacemaker
furnished mobile home on
large fenced, landscaped lot.
Garden. Call 229-6853. tfc 5-15

Three BR house, 1310 Gar-
rison Ave. Call 229-6729 for
appt. tfc 5-1

3 BRRedwood home at 123
Bellamy Circle. Equity and
assume 51/4 pet. mortgage.
Phone 229-6137. tfc 4-10

2 BR 12 x 60 mobile home in
excellent condition with fur-
nishings. Home is carpeted
and located on partially land-
scaped acre of land. Will sell
with 10 x 10 metal storage
building set up for washer and
.dryer.,Call 229-5692. .. tfc 5-8
For Sale: Four BlI home, 2
baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen and den, cen-
tral heat and air cond. 229-
5171 after 5:30. tfc 2-27


DO YOU NEED A
HOMEBUILDER?
that can build anywhere in
North Florida, in the $17,500
to $35,000 price range?
ON your lot or help you
find one. Handles the detailed
paper work for VA, FHA,
Farmer's Home or conven-
tional financing. Repayments
to match your budget. Start
living Southern style, call
Southern Home Builders
796-6711, Dothan, Ala.
tfd 11-14


One BR furnished apart-
ment, 1506 Long Avenue. 229-
6688. tfc 5-22

Furnished cottages at St.
Joe Beach, reasonable month-
ly rates, Hannon Insurance
Agency, 227-3491 or 229-5641.
tfc 5-8


Furnished apt., 2 BR on
Eighth St., adults, $80. 229-
6853. tfc 5-8

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

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





1961 Dodge Lancer; also
some Valiant parts. 229-6730.
B. Sweazy. 2tc 5-22

1970 Pontiac Executive 4 dr.
sedan, has rear end body
damage. Otherwise in A-1
condition throughout, $450. 510
7th St. 229-5967. Itp

1970 2 dr. Dodge Dart Swing-
er, 6 cyl., $795, Mrs. Almeade
Hoffman, Apalachicola. Car
can be seen at Highland View
Motors, Port St. Joe, phone
229-6999. 3tp5-8

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


Nicely furnished 2 BR
house, laundry and storage
room, washing machine,
large shady lot, auto. heat.
229-6777 after five p.m.tfc 4-10

Furnished two and three
BR houses, at Beacon Hill, by
week. Bill Carr or call 229-
6474. tfc 3-13
Unfurnished large two BR
house with screen porch, car
port, laundry and storage,
auto. heat. 229-6777 after 5
p.m. tfc 3-20

Trailer Spaces
for Rent

Trailer lot for rent on Col-
umbus St. at St. Joe Beach.
Call 229-3107. tfc 4-24

AT RUSTIC SANDS CAMP-
GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO
BEACH, PATIO, BEAUTI-
FUL REC HALL PRIVI-
LEDGES, /4 MILE FROM
BEACH. 648-3600. tfc 5-8


House Repairs
Remodeling Roofing
Concrete
All types Carpentry
Call Gay's Home Service
763-3861 Panama City
4tp 5-22

Plumbing Heating Building
General Repair
.MARVIN L. JONES
Ph: 229-3424 618 Maddox St.
4tp 5-1

Grass cutting and yards
cleaned. 229-6779. Bert Hall 4-3


Gi Gi's Poodle Grooming
Betty's back, shop is open,
need your poodle clipped, call
for appt. 229-6052. tfc 2-27
ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work-Welding
506 First Street
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every day

For TV repairs and Zenith
sales, see K&D TV and Sound
at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071.
tfc 6-2

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


Coleman central heating
and air conditioning
Sales, Service, Installtion
Kent Appliance & Service Co.
229-6394
tfc 6-2




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

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe








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


Maid and janitorial pet
sonnel. Call 229-8177 for app
for interview, tfc 5-2
BABYSITTING
0-6 years in my home. Nic
fenced in yard. 229-5901.
5tp 5-1
Wanted to Buy: 3 CE
mobile units, call Carr's Aut
Sales. tfc 3-



Public address system
Owned by the Port St. Jo
Kiwanis Club. A new system
operable on either battery o
current. Call Ken Herring
227-5281 for rental. tf

For Rent: 2 BR trailer, 229
6753. 4tp 5-

LOST

Lost: Female Labrador re
triever puppy, 2 months old
black. Last seen near hospital
Call Margie Carr.
tfc 5-2


ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Meets
Tues. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 4 p.m.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
,Social Hall
tfc 4-24

Port St. Joe-Gulf Co. CofC
WELCOME SERVICE
Call 227-2501 or go by the
Chamber Office, Municipal
Building, 5th St., Monday thru
Friday, 9-12 EDT.
tfc 5-1


For
SCOTTY'S CAB SERVICE
Phone 229-9621 or
229-8111
for Quick Pick Up
4tp 5-1


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


LAWN MOWER REPAIR
Mini bikes, go carts,
rotor tiller
308 Williams Avenue
KENT'S SERVICE
tfe51




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


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


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


r-
t.
!2

1e

.5
A


N NOTICE
I will not be responsible for
debts made by anyone other
than myself or two children;
Buddy Smith or 'Betty Jo
Smith.
T. C. SMITH
4tp 5-15'


o NOTICE
-6 As of the first publication of,
this notice I will not be respon-
sible for any debts incurred by:
anyone other than myself. :
H. T. WEST
S4t D5-15.
e
n There will be a regular
r communication of Port Stz
, Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.&
c every first and third Thurs.
day at 8:00 p.m.
I- J. L. Sims
1 Herbert L. Burge, .Sec. :


R.A.M.-Regular convaca-
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.
2 E. William McFarland, Sec.-


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

SAW FILING-Hand saws,
skill saws and table saws. Call
229-6185 or bring saws to White
City, house on left behind the
Gulf Station. tfc 5-8


MEX ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical & Air Condition
Residential Commercial
Service
Joe Rycroft
648-6200 Mexico Beach
tfc 2-20


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



Need help with your
DECORATING IDEAS?
If So Call
229-6506
tfc 3-6


For all your appliance
needs, call
Kent Appliance & Service Co.
Your GE Appliance Dealer

tfc 9-12


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS $
UNIFORM

RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call tfc 6-2
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


NW Florida Could Furnish State Water


"Ithink it was something I oe."




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


-.-.


Vw-4 0


i~;g00i%0~-~r~!


WANTED






- ..~


Yellow
Squash
String
Beans


Bag


New
Potatoes


New Red Fla.or $5
No. 1 Burbank $

Potatoes Lb.


Black Eye
PEAS
$ 00
LB.


Bell Peppers
Cucumbers


I U


Fresh Shelled
Blackeye Peas
with Snaps


Bag


69;


Florida Sweet
ONIONS

LB. 1 9


U -- -. U -
Red Delicious (jeorgia


Red Delicious
Apples



39


9


Georgia
Peaches

LB. t


Ruskin Vine Ripened
Tomatoes


All Flavors 46 Oz. Can
Hawaiian Punch
Carnation 7/2 Oz. Pkg.
Spreadables
Castleberry No. 1 Can
Hot Dog Chili
Sunshine Sandwich 15 Oz. Pkg.
Hydrox Cookies


71'

83'

31'

83'


Sunshine

Dog Food


25 Lb.
Bag


While Supply Lasts


Hi & Dry (New from Kleenex)
PAPER
TOWELS
2 BigB 7
Rolls 1 9



IGA Spears of


Broccol-


3


10 Oz.
Pkgs.


Morton Frozen 11 Oz.
TV Dinne


$l00



rs 2/$1.00


Chef Boy-Ar-Dee (Sausage or Cheese)
Little Pizzas Pkg.of4691
I I


WHAT'S YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE...


INSO
S~A'1?I


Nabisco 12 Oz. Pkg.
Ritz Crackers
Planter's Dry Roast
Peanuts
IGA Economy Pack


69;

12z. Jar 99;


Aluminum Foil 75 Ft. Rol77l


G .--HAS-- IT-
9" HASIT[
II11mIII 1~iI 11aI


SSparkl
Robin Hood I 1

FLOUR Cooking
(Limit 1 with Food Order)

5 Lb. 88 Oz.
Bag Btl.
(Limit 1 with Food Order)

Sunnyland Mild Hickory (Water Added) I


SM


Shank or,
Btitt Portion


Lb.


Sunnyland Mild Hickory Smoked Hamr
Water Added


Center
Slices
Woodsman Brand


LB.$ 09
LB. *


Sliced $118
Bacon 1 Lb. Pkg.
Tablerite (Liver Cheese Salami
P & P Loaf, Reg. & beef Bologna)
Luncheon .48
Meats 6 Oz. Pkg


Armour Veri Best Lean
Pork Butts

Lb. $ 18

Boneless


IGA
Hot 68A
Sor Dogs 12z.Pkg
HAAA Sunnyland 1 Lb. Vac Pak
HAM Sliced 99
Bologna
Tablerite Fresh Lean
LB. ; Controlled Quality
Ground QQ


Tablerite Choice Heavy Western Beef
Club Steak

$1 88
Lb.|


IGA (All Varieties)
CHICKEN
SOUPS


No. 1
Can
IGA Bartlett
PEARS
No. 303 45
Can 4


20


Planter's Dry Roast
Mixed Nuts
Taostum
Pop-Ups
Kraft Dinner 71/4 Oz. Pkq.
Macaroni &


Lotion (Save 61c)
Sudden


(


Tan


Throat Lozenges All Flavors (S
Sucrets
Gillette Deodorant (Save 31c)
Right Guard


12 Oz. Jar $1.25

10 Oz. Pkg. 63-

Cheese 35_

40. Btl. $2.39
ave 36c)
Pkq. of 24 89

3Oz.Can 69,


Detergent 22 Oz. Btl.
Palmolive Liquid


59'


Maxwell House
Instant

COFFEE

10 Oz.
S Jar

(Limit 1 with Food Order)
1S^ ^ S SssS^ ^ & -^. ~ VS ___ ^'"*^ C- ;


Supreme

Ice Cream


/2 Gallon


$129


Parkay
Margarine
Ballard
Biscuits
Kraft Pimento or 6 Oz. PI


1 Lb. Qtrs. 59;
4 Pack ofan
8 Oz Cans.59


Amer. Singles


49'


RICH'S IGA -Port St. Joe, Florida
rI


IGA Giant Size 24 Oz. Loaves
Sandwich,


IGA Tiny Green

Lima Beans
No. 303
Can f5
IGA French Styles
No. 303
Can 33.


~ '._-, c_ ~__ ___ ;__ __~ __-- ___ ____ ----- .-,,,- --~-~r~ --.l- --- ~- --~ -" CF 4-----~ 1~~ L-- -~-f-----_- _~ -~YIII~I(WI


ZCU~~. N~NMMCCI~NCIC~UIUC~CCC+C~)
~C~C ;C; ;2~ 333i~CS);+;C*;Z;Z;C;NiCc3ic3


--3----- --


1% -WEI


rzccz~+c*~rc~~~r_~_r_*_r_~_r_~SI~
_ ------___ .~C~YCCM-~ ~~~ -~~ WI~NII~C3


;-r--
-r


.


Dtfel


Sweet Honey
Tangerines


6 For 49


I


$-99


L B. '%w'%



















































NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAMES
NOTICE IS HEREBY given that pur-
suant to section 865.09, Florida statutes,
the undersigned intends to register with
the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf
County, Florida, four weeks after the
first publication of this notice, the ficti-
tious name or trade name under which
he will be engaged in business and in
Which said business is to be carried on,
to-wit:
(Narme of business) Marvin L. Jones
Plumbing and Heating.
(Location of business) 618 Maddox
Street, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456.
(Owner) Mr. Marvin L. Jones
-s- Marvin L. Jones
4t 5-15
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 selling the County the
following described personal'property:
Four (4) Small Economy Trucks (as
per specs on file) Price quoted
shall be with and without trade-in
Vehicles to be traded may be'exa-
mined at the Gulf County Road.De-
partment in Wewahitchka.
Delivery date must be specified.
Liquidated damages for failure to
deliver unit on specified date will be set
at $5.00 per day.
Bids will be received until 7:30 o'clock
P.M., EDT, May 27, 1975 at the office of
the Clerk of Circuit Court, P. O. Box 968,
Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County, Florida
s- Otis Davis, Jr. .2t 515
NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County'will receive sealed bids
from any person, company, or copora-
tion interested in performing the follow-
ing described repairs:
REPAIRSON 955H TRAXCAVATOR
Two (2) Exchange Top Rollers
Six (6) Exhange Single Flange Bot-
tom Rollers
Six (6) Exchange Double Flange
Bottom Rollers
Eighteen (18) Segments for Spro:
ckets
D-5 TRACTOR
Radiator Core and Gaskets for D-5
Tractor


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975


PAGE TEN


MINUTES

Sof the


Gulf County Commission


The Board of County Com-
missioners of Gulf County,
Florida, met on April 22, 1975
in 'regular session with the
following members present:
Otis Davis, Jr., Chairman;
Eldrige Money; T. D. (Doc)
Whitfield; Everett Owens,
Jr.; and S. C. Player. Others
present were: Clerk George
Y. Core; Finance Officer Jer-
ry Gates; Sheriff Raymond
Lawrence; Mosquito Control
Supervisor C. E. Daniell;
Road Superintendent Lloyd
Whitfield and Civil Defense
Director Richard Lancaster.
The meeting came to order
at 7:30 p.m. Commissioner


Money opened the meeting
with prayer, followed by the
pledge to the flag.
The minutes from the meet-
ing of April 8, were read,
approved and adopted.
A delegation of 26 Highland
View citizens met with the
Board with reference to the
Highland View Water and
Sewer District operations.
SEmery Bailey announced that
he was representing the com-
missioners of the district. He
requested the county to take
over the operations of the dis-
trict or either quit interfering
with matters concerning the
district. After lengthy discus-


sion, the Chairman requested
the attorney to advise the
Board as to how appointments
_to the district are made. The
attorney advised that all ap-
pointments are made by the
Governor; that the only func-
tion by this Board in connec-
tion with the district is that the
county commissioners are re-
quired by law to approve the
bond of the district commis-
sioners after the appointment
is made. He pointed out that
the county commissioners do
not approve the person ap-
pointed by the Governor but
only the bond.
He then advised that the


ATTENTION OWNERS, AGENTS,
CUSTODIANS, LESSORS AND
OCCUPANTS OF REAL PROPERTY
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE
:30 o'clock CITY OF PORT ST. JOE:
he office of You are hereby notified that you are
O. Box 968, required by law to cut and keep cut to a
height of not exceeding twelve (12)
ht to reject inches all weeds, grass or underbrush on
any property owned, controlled or occu-
pied by you in the City of Port St. Joe and
COUNTY also to remove any trash, debris, refuse,
filth or other noxious matter located
upon such property, and that upon your
n failure to do so the City of Port St. Joe
2t5.15 will cause said weeds, grass or under-
brush to be cut and any trash, debris,
T, FOUR refuse, filth or other noxious matter to
T OF THE be rerhoved from said premises and the
AND FOR cost thereof assessed against the pro-
perty upon which said weeds, grass or
underbrush or such trash,debris, refuse,
filth or other noxious matter may be
growing or located.
LL, CITY COMMISSION
City of'Port St. Joe, Florida
N By: C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk St 5-1

FIED that
eign Judg-
cation has IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
ed to serve TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
r response STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
intiff's At- GULF COUNTY.
IN RE: The Marriage of
GREGORY DEAN GARVIN,
Husband,
6 DONNA LEE GARVIN,
Wife
the Circuit
nhtCircuit NOTICE OF ACTION
n before TO: DONNA LEE GARVIN
u failtodo c- Howard S. Held
the relief 1317 Gude Drive
default R Rockville, Maryland 20850
May,1975 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
f:r .03 r..olon ol marriage has b'en
f-c. l. 6- e f ga'nr you 6na ,ou are required l0
y Clerk serve a copy of your written defenses, if
4t 5-15 any, to on FRED N. WITTEN, Attorney
for Petitioner, 303 Fourth Street, Port St.
IDS Joe, Florida, whose post office addressis
board will Post Office Box 87, Port St. Joe, Florida
ice of t 32456, or or before Monday, June 9, 1975,
e ot nd file the original with the Clerk of this
tM Dc Court either before service on Petition-
Sservices her's Attorney or immediately there-
S t after; otherwise a default will be entered
-Joe High
h Joe Hg against you for the relief demanded in
the Petition for Dissolution filed by
Petitioner.
WITNESS my hand and seal in this
t to reject Court on May 6, 1975.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
2t5-22 Clerk of the Circuit Court 4t 5-8


Bids.will be received until 7
P.M., E.D.T May 27,1975, at t
the Clerk of Circuit Court, P.
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456.
The Board reserves the rigl
any and all bids.
BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS
Gulf County, Florida
-s- Otis Davis, Jr., Chairmar

IN THE CIRCUIT COUR'
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
GULF COUNTY.
ESTER G. BISHOP,
Plaintiff,
Vs.
MONROE ALVIN MARSHAL
Defendant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Monroe Alvin Marshall
South Lizella Road
Lizella, Georgia 31052
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
a Complaint to Establish For
ment and Motion for Modifil
been filed and you are require
a copy of your Answer or othe
to the Complaint on the Plat
torney:
ROBERTM.MOORI
Attorney at Law
302 Third Street
Port St. Joe, Florida 32
and file the original thereof in t
Court Clerk's Office Gulf Cou
house, Port St. Joe, Florida, or
the 20th day of June, 1976. If yo
so, a Final Judgment for
sought may be entered by De
DATED this the 12th day ofA
C'.E RGe v CORE,
Cli"rk o C-r:u.r Court
By: Tomi Jo Scheffer, Deput'

NOTICE TO RECEIVE B
The Gulf County School B
receive sealed bids in the off
Superintendent until 5:30 P.
June 3, 1975 for architectural
for the completion of Phase
Vocational Building at Port St
School, and a gymnasium for t
hitchka High School.
Bid envelope should be
"SEALED BID".
The board reserves the righ
any and all bids.


'CI~YC- ~--~CCIMMMMlr~rrr~~~~-- -


. i -L'_ -- .. .-i :" r "*""" -*---- .__.J K_ _.. _







Wake Up




the right way


county could not take over the
district if the Board agreed,
until after such time the Legis-
lature changed the present
law which created the district.
Several members of the dele-
gation discussed the lack of
cooperation between the dis-
trict commissioners and the
citizens of Highland View; the
need for certain repairs; the
need for borrowing funds to
pay for the repairs and further
requested that the county do
whatever necessary to take
over the operations of the dis-
trict.
The Board was then asked
why it interferred with the ap-
pointment of the district com-
missioners. The answer to this
question was that because a
delegation of citizens from
Highland View appeared be-
fore this Board and requested
that two names be recom-
mended to the Governor for
appointment to fill two vacan-
cies; that this Board made the
recommendation only in the
interest of that delegation
who came to us and not
through any interest of the
members of this Board, ex-
cept that the Board is very
interested in Highland View
having the best water possi-
ble. After further discussion,
Comm. Money moved the pre-,
sent board of Highland View
Water and Sewer Commis-.
sioners be allowed to run the.
water system and the county
commission would assist them
in an advisory capacity only if
the water commissioners re-,
quest help. Comm. Whitfield
seconded the motion and it
passed unanimously.
Steve Nations, representing
Shellbuilt Construction, Inc.,
presented the subdivision plat
of Unit No. 1, "Christie's
Beach", and requested the
Board accept the plat. He said
this first development con-
tains 196 lots and would be
developed along the lines of
commitment as discussed in
previous correspondence with
the Board. Comm. Player ask-
ed what part of the develop-
ment had been set aside for
sanitary landfill. Mr. Nations
said the state had ruled there
was no suitable site in the area
meeting state specifications
for sanitary landfill. Comm.
Whitfield moved the Board
accept the subdivision 'plat
subject to the title opinion of
Attorney David Carl Gaskin.
Upon the request of Commq
Money, Clerk George Y. Core,
read the dedication contained
in the plat. Comm. Owens said
he would like some under-'
standing on plans for streets
and culverts. Mr. Nations said,
that all.streets would have a
soil-cement base with an as-
phalt covering and all culverts
would be at least 18 inches in
diameter. Comm. Owens then
seonded the motion, and it:
passed unanimously.
Charles Arthur Gaskin,
architect, presented a sketch
of the proposed combination


ambulance port-civil defense
generator storage building.
After discussion, Comm. Whit-
field moved the Board accept
this working plan and instruct
the architect to proceed with
contract plans. Comm. Money
seconded the motion and it
passed unanimously. At this
point Comm. Owens was ex-
cused from the meeting.
The Board received several
requests from the Golden An-
niversary Commission and
agreed to proceed with the
plans.
The Board received the
monthly report from the Gulf
County Community Service
Office.
Mosquito Control Supervisor
Emmette Daniell reported
that St. Joe Paper Co. is now
cutting timber from the 40
acre landfill site in Wewa-
hitchka.
Road Superintendent Lloyd
Whitfield reported that main-
tenance of the transport
trucks, which are eight to 10
years old, is costing the Board
more than they are worth and
keeping the mechanics from
working on the other heavy
equipment. After discussion,
Comm. Whitfield moved the
Board advertise to purchase
four small transport trucks as
per specifications on file in the
Clerk's office. Said bids to
include price with and without
trade-in, and to be opened at
7:30 p.m., May 27, 1975.
Comm. Player seconded the
motion and it passed unani-
'mously.
Road Superintendent Lloyd
Whitfield told the 'Board a
survey is needed to locate, the
borrow pit behind John Land's
on the property of Paul and
Joyce Groom. The Board re-
quested Mr. Whitfield obtain
an estimated cost for the sur-
vey.
Civil Defense Director Ric-
hard Lancaster reported that
despite the numerous com-
plaints about his department
from the north end of the


Ernest Thursbay
Is Now a Member of the
Sales Staff of

Tommy Thomas Chev.
705 W. l5th St. Panama City

Phones 785-5221 Panama City
648-7900 Mexico Beach

Call Ernest for all your new ,,,,
o..... used car needs


county, someone had been on
patrol at all times during the
recent high water. He report-
ed that Harvey Cotton, ad-
ministrative assistant to Gov.
Askew, would be at the court-
house Wednesday afternoon,
April 23, to assess the damage.
Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
reported that arrangements
have been made for a dinner
honoring the ambulance vol-
unteers for the southern end of
the county for May 3, 1975 at
7:30 p.m.
Sheriff Lawrence requested
the Board provide temporary
help for regular maintenance
of the jail until such time as a
suitable trustee can assume
the responsibility. The Board
agreed to assist in this matter.
Comm. Money reported that
the county float is temporarily
stored in the Mosquito Control
building and suggested the
Board enlarge the building to
permanently store the flat and
other equipment presently un-
sheltered., After discussion,
the Board agreed to have
Mosquito Control Supervisor
Emmette Daniell obtain the
costs of addition to the Mos-
quito Control building.
After discussion of the criti-
cal storage needs and lack of
sufficient office space for the
Board, Comm. Money moved
the School Board be presented
a letter requesting they vacate
the office connected to the jail.
for record and storage use by
all county officials. Comm.
Whitfield seconded the motion
and: it passed unanimously.
."The Board received an ap-
plication for a permit to carry
a firearm and requested the
.Sheriff review the application
under present Board policy.
The Board received the fol-
lowing employment applica-
tions: Willie James Alexan-
der, Larry Donnell Freeman,
Roy Lavern Causey, Willie
James Dawson and Thomas
William Pugh.
The Board received a right
of way deed for a drainage


ditch from Sammy Patrick in
Section 31, Township 5 South,
Range 11 West. Comm. Player
said he thought the ditch
should be surveyed and mark-
ed before it is accepted.
Upon motion by Comm.
Whitfield, seconded by Comm.
Money and unanimous vote,
the Board accepted an ease-
ment to clean an existing ditch
in Section 14, Township 4
South, Range 11 West from
Eugene Rouse, Bettie Cher-
ries, Gus Russ and James
Owens as recorded in O.R.
Book 60, page 1002.
The Board received permis-
sion from Sammy Patrick and
Clyde J. Sanford to use the 15
feet of land just north of the
Bert Acker ditch in Section 31,
Township 5 South, Range 11
West to clean the existing
ditch.
The Board accepted an
easement for a borrow pit
from Glenn Daniels and Edna
L. Daniels as recorded in O. R.
60, page 1003-1004.
The Board asked the Road
Superintendent to work on ob-
taining Section 230, highway
safety funds in Gulf County.
Upon motion by Comm.
Money, second by Comm.
Whitfield, and unanimous
vote, the Board approved pay-
ment in the amount of $101.92
on the monument payment
.project for the Golden Anni-
versary Celebration.
The Board received notice
from Reynolds, Smith and
Hills, Architects-Engineers-
Planners, that preliminary in-
dications designate this area
as recipient of a federal grant
under Section 201 of P.L. 92-
500.
The Clerk reported that the
City of Port St. Joe has indi-
cated they will soon be able to
furnish water and receive
sewage fro; )ak Grove. The
Chairman ,pointed Comm.
Money to meet with the City
on this matter.
E. F. Gunn, building inspec-


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

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


SRe&iJ. C!Odum, Pdstor'


Jerome, Cartier,
Minister of Music.


Garbage Pick-Up Service


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1080 Clear Channel Radio


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The best in


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The "Big K" Ken Murphy pro-
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SERVING: Franklin, Gulf and Bay Counties


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We offer garbage and refuse service to homes,
businesses, cities, etc., including Beacon Hill, St.
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CALL TODAY for Service for your area, Prices, Number

of Pick-ups, Etc.

CALL COLLECT IF OUT OF YOUR AREA




TRI-COUNTY



REFUSE SERVICE


Bluff Road


Apalachicola, Florida


Phone: 1-653-8688


A.- VIA F- -A-- "L~ -rJ-


I ~#3~trO~~#C*********


Legal Advertising


tor, recommended that the
Board have a requirement for
a permit to hook up electricity
and include mobile homes in
the building ordinance. The
Board recommended the at-
torney prepare these amend-
ments to the ordinance.
The Board receiVed the 2nd
quarter operational report
from the Gulf County Volun-
teer ambulance squad, E-l, on
file in the Clerk's office.
The Board received a letter
from the Leon County Board
of County Commissioners con-
cerning the "Cowtown Cook-
out" in Orlando.
The Board received a copy
from attorney William J. Rish
to Dr. Elbert C. Prather,
Director, Division of Health,
requesting blood pressure
checks for senior citizens in
Port St. Joe.
Albert Thames, Veterans
Service Officer, reported that
his secretary is not satisfac-
tory and he would like the
Board to consider her replace-
ment. The Board agreed to
consider this matter.
The Road Superintendent
presented the March report of
secondary road expense in the
amount of $7,201.98.
After discussion with Sheriff
Raymond Lawrence, the
Board agreed to consider en-
tering the Medical Examiners
Program during the next bud-
get.
Tax Assessor Sammy Pat-
rick presented adjustments to
the tax roll for William L.
Glenn, Cape San Blas Joint
Venture and Joseph T. Land.
After discussion, Comm. Play-
er moved the Board accept the
Tax Assessors recommenda-
tion and revalue the taxable
value on R.E. Parcel No. 877,
Joseph T. Land from $7,100 to
$2,100. Comm. Whitfield
seconded the motion and it
passed unanimously. The
Board tabled the other re-
quests for further study.


I


s---I d



rl i-- ~rJ '77''












NOTICE of TAX SALE

Pursuant to Chapter 197.062,. Florida Statutes, notice is
hereby given that on the 30th day of May, 1975, at eleven
o'clock, tax sale certificates will .be,sold on the following
described lands to pay the amount due for taxes herein set
* opposite the same, together with all cost of such sale, and all
Advertising. Sale to be held at the Gulf Courity Courthouse at
Port St. Joe, County of Gulf, Florida.


OWNER


BAYVIEW HEIGHTS SUBD.
Bik. J, Lots 3 & 5 Emory C. Bailey
BEACON HILL SUB.
Blk. 6, Lot 10 J. W. H. Chandler
BIk. 15, Lot 20 J. W. H. Chandler
Bli. 16, Lots 1 & 3 Phillip R. Clymer
CAPE SAN BLAS SHORES UNIT NO. 1
BIk. 6, Lots 1, 2, 3 William N. Kelley


CITY OF PORT S
BIk. 17,. Lot 18-
Bik. 28, Lot 28.

BIk. 28, Lot'30

BIk. 28, Lots 32, 3,
36
BIk. 41, Lot 30, li
the S. 32 ft.
BIk. 42, Lot 13
'BIk. 52, Lots 15, 17
- WV2 of Lot 19
BIk. 89, Lot 23
BIk. 93, L.ot 7
BIk. 94, Lot 7
B!k. 95, Lot 7 &:/2
Lot,6 : "
SBIk. 1006, S'V2 of -
12
Blk. 1007, Lot 18, I
W. 31 ft.
BIk. 1007, W. 31 ft.
Lot 18
SBk. 1009, Lots 5,
BIk. 1010,. Lot 7
6Ik. 1010, Lot 15

BIk. 1010, Lot 21
BIk. 1010, Lot 32
BIk .1014, Lots 11,
BIk. 1016, Lot 1
BIk. 1016, Lot 8 &
V2 of Lot 10
BIk. 1016, Lot 16
Blk. 1017, Lot 13
BIk. 1017, Lot 16,
BIk. 1017, Lots 23 &
SBIk. 1023, S. 47.5 ft.
Lot 7 & N. 32.5 Ft.
Lot 9
: BIk. 1023, S. 47.5 ft.
.Lot 8 & N. 32.5 ft.
:Lot 10


OE
Wesley L. Grace 4742
Blakeley Thomason,
Et Al 4833
Blakeley Thomason,
Et'AI 4834
Blakeley Thomason,
Ft AI 4835'
Joseph R. Rehberg 4949

Gordon Thomas 4964 ,
Robert F. Brinson 5106

O. C. Dykes 5453
Bobby & Susan Plair5506
Harold D. Cassidy 5518

SHershel Neel 5521.010

Margaret Bewey 5796

David L. Smith 5827


of
David L. Smith
7 C. L. Sylvester
L. E.Jackson
Ernestine Williams
Wyatt
Euline Martin
Roy Lee Williams
13 Willie G. Brown
Leslie Hall
W Mrs. Annie G.
S Granger
Doris & Will Wilson
Gus.Miller
C. L..Sylvester
25 Henry Hogue, Sr.
of Kylar Hamilton
of

of Willie Anthony


CLECKLEY'S ADDITION UNIT NO. 2
SBIk. .9, Lot .9 Louise Bright
C. L. MORGAN ADDITION TO WEWAHI1
Bik. 3, Lot 2 Norman Hall
DOUGLAS LANDING SUBD.
:1Bk. 2, Lot 7 Harold J. Davis
S k. 8,- Sot 1'4 '&15 J. K,P P is .,
FOREHAND 2nd 'AbDITION
BIk. A, Lot 6 Hubert Floyd
FOREHAND 3rd ADDITION
BIk. A, Lot 6 -Jimmy A. Smith453
BIk. A, Lot 7 Jimmy A. Smith
'GULF COUNTY LAND CO. SUBD.
.BIk. 6, Lots 1 & 2 Troy Flowers
BIk. 7, Lots 11 to 16,
4nc. James E. Billig, Jr.
BIk. 7, Lot 21 Robert F. Knowles
HIGHLAND VIEW SUBD.
BIk. C, Lot 17 and 45
ft. of Lot 14 Barney Earley
JONESVILLE SUB.
NV2 of Lot 12 Ada Waters
KENTUCKY LANDING SUBD.
BIk. 1, S. 75 ft. of Lot
2 Ewell H. Mills


PINE RIDGE SUBD.
BIk. 1, Lots 5 & 6

BIk. 4, Lot 2 & N. 15
ft. of Lot 4
Blk. 4, S. 45 ft: of Lot
4 & N. 30 ft. of Lot 6
Blk. 4, S. 15 ft. of Lot
8 and all lot 10
Blk. 4, Lot 9
BIk. 4, Lot 13
BIk. 4, Lot 14

PORT ST. JOE BEACH
BqIk. 2. Lot 13
BIk. 7, Lot 5

BIk. 9, Lots 13 & 14
- BIk. 11, Lot 1
BIk. 11, Lot 6

UNIT NO. 2
Blk: 23, Lot 9
Blk. 41, Lot 16

RISH SUBDIVISION

Blk. 3, Lot 39.
ST. JOE HEIGHTS SUE
BIk. A, EV2 of Lot 24
and 'Lot 26
BIk. B, S/2 of Lot 10


Southern Home Bu
of Ala.
Robert L. &
Delores A. Jones ,
Willie Floyde
Nobles 255
Charles Ray & Mir
Toney 255
Mid State Homes Inc
Samuel Parham
Farmers Home
Administration
I UNIT NO. 1
Martin H. Tewes
Jimmie Ruth
Shores 4014
C.M. & Betty Combs
Carl David Wood
Paul Wayne Wood


Edward T. Ventura
Eugene Sides

Bobby & Barbara
Kendritk

BD.

Abraham Evans
Jerry Gainer


TWIN LAKES SUBD. UNIT NO. 1
BIk. 8, Lots 1 & 2 Hartford Causey
BIk. 13, Lot 18 Clifford Taylor 89
WARD RIDGE SUBD. UNIT NO. 2
Blk. 3, Lot 3 Sara Williams
WHITFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION
Blk. F, Lot 5, 190 ft.
by 210 ft. Jo Ann Whitfield

WHITFIELD ACRES SECOND ADDITION
BIk. 6, Lot 9 0. C. Dykes
WILLIAMSBURG SUBD.
BIk. F, Lot 6 Ida B. Wymes
YON'S ADDITION.TO BEACON HILL
;' BIk. 3, Lots 18, 19 & 20 0. C. Dykes
S 35 T 5 R 9, .45
Acres,, rec'd Bk. 27- Ethel &
156, Less lotto Horton Jo Ann Whitfield
S23T4R10,1 Lot 65
ft. by 164 ft., Rec'd John Davis
S 23 T 4 R 10; 33/4
Acres; Begin at NE


5828
5858
5873

5878
5884
5893
5921
5943 1

5949
5956
5979
5982:
5987
6040' 1


RE. Amt. Adv
NO. Due Cost


City of Chattahoochee



Endorses Dam on River


The Chattahoochee City
Council in a special meeting,
last Wednesday, May 14,.
adopted a resolution endors-
. ing a low-level navigation dam
t on the Apalachicola River.


The resolution was intro-
45.65 .80 duced by Councilman James
Nichols." Councilman Joe
76. .80 Bradley made a motion to
7.09 .80 adopt it as presented, and.
16.81 80 Councilman O. Y. Ingram
S seconded the motion, which"
passed' unanimously. The.
166.70 .80 document was signed by Joe
L. Daniel,-president of the
267.39 .80 Council and J. Broox Jones,
mayor, and was attested to by
19.51 1.60 Clerk Paul McLarty.


86.33 1.60

658:57 1.60
77.61 1.60
35.00 .80
143.46 1.60

48.57 .80
151.65 .80
88.67 .80

58.24 1.60

4.99 1.60

:19.51 1.60


It called attention to the.
benefits of waterway trans-
portation for soybeans, fertili-
zer, feeds and other basic-
commodities for the six Flor-
ida counties along the river
and pointed out that only 600.
acres not already in river
bottom woud be covered, with


38.88 1.60
7.89 .89 0 6
19.51 .80 A

77.61 1.60 Port St. Joe High School
77.61 .80 Lunch Room Menus
77.61 .80 Monday. May 26
19.51 .80 Hamburger with b
29.90 .80 French fries, lettuce, torn


19.51; 1.60
87.30 .80
45.66 .80
67.93 .80
96.98 .80
35.71 2.40


6045 135.71 2.40


2376
TCHKA
1805

1002
.' .5. .

".4476,

16.010
4533-


45.39


3.40 ..80.

20.83 .80
j19 .4 .80
,ip-ylBi -!


7.09

125.06
51.50


a loss of 245 acres of woodland.
The resolution stated that the
dam would provide for com-
mercial transportation on the
river "95 per cent rather than
67 per cent of the time."


The resolution noted that
"indications are that the im-
proved control of water flow..
.would help, rather than
harm, the oyster industry in
Apalachicola Bay."


Select Your


Pleasure at


Celebration


Chances are you haven't
heard of Florida's "Frontier
Coast" region, but you can get
a full-filled, first-hand look at
it during Gulf County's 50th
Anniversary Celebration June
6-14.
Too, you can literally "pick
your pleasure during these
nine festive days, because the


:PORT ST. JOE "

School Lunch


MENUS,



I green beans, hot dog with bun,
potato'-salad, tomato slice,
peanut butter chews, bread,
un, rolls.
ato,


pickles, macaroni and cheese, Elementary Schools
English peas, cabbage slaw,, Lunch Room Menu
strawberry shortcake, bread. Monday, May 26
Tuesday, May 27 Hamburger with bun,
Cheeseburger with bun, bat- French fries, lettuce, tomato,
tered fried fish, baked beans, pickles, English peas, straw-
tartar sauce, potato chips, berry shortcake.
tossed salad, jello with top-. Tuesday, May 27
ping, bread. Battered fried fish with bun,
Wednesday, May 28 baked beans, tartar sauce,
Barbecue beef on bun, dry cole slaw, jello with topping.
lima beans with ham, cabbage Wednesday, May 28
slaw, turnips, whole kernel Dry lima beans with ham
corn, coconut cake, corn- cabbage slaw, turnips, coco-
bred., nut cake, cornbread.
brea Thursday, May29
Thursday, May29 Creamed chicken on rice,
Creamed chicken on rice,: cabbage, tossed salad, brown-
cabbage, tossed salad, ham- ie, bread, rolls.
burger wilh bun, French.fries, Friday,'May30
lettuce, tomato,, -pickles, Spaghettiwith cheese toast,
brownie, bread, rolls. green beans,..tomato slice,
Friday, May 30 peanut butter chews, bread,
Canohetti with heshade tnagf, rolls.


Cor. of SW/4 of SE/4
2076 25.49 .80of section run due S.
S 361 ft., then W. 160 ft.
2085 377 160 POB, then W. 260
2085 3.77 1.60 ft., then S. 930 ft.,
208 27.30 .80 then E. 260 ft. then N.
930 ft. to the POB.
S 23 T 4 R 10; 165 ft.
4350 208.34 1.60 by'120ft.; Rec'dORB
55-836 from Pridgeon
3097 23.43 .80S 2'4 T 4 R 10; 38
Acres SW/4 of NW/%,
less 2 Acres in SW
478 47.49 1.60 Cor.
S 36 T 8 R 12; 50
ildes Acres being the south
ild2540 18. 966.63 ft. of lots 5, 6;
Rec'd ORB 54-1099
2550 11.03 1.60 S 36 T 8 R 11; 1.87
Acres off E. E.
0.010 141.28 1.60 Weeks, ORB 52-33
nnie S 13 T4 R 10; Rec'd
2.010 74.35 1.60 ORB 54-989
:2553 152.39 .80 S 1 T5 R 10; 120ft. by
2556 27.30 .80 75 ft., parcel com-
mencing at NE cor.
2557 21.87 1.60 Lot 12, Longview
Sub. Rec'd ORB 23-
3990 111.18 .80 822
S 12 T 5 R 10; 26.1
4.010 20.97 1.60 Acre; Rec'd Bk. 29-
s4036 111.65 .80 552 and NV2 of NW/4
4048 20.97 .80 of SE%'/
4046 20.97 .80 S 11 T 7'R 10; 3.9
Acres; Rec'd ORB
24-91 from Robinson
4110 27.91 .80 S 21 T 9 R 11; 32.7
4203 27.91 .80 Acres; Lot 4 Orig.
S26 T 7 R 11; Lot 50
ft. by 140 ft. out of SW
2350 29.10 1.60 cor. of SE1/4 of SE/4
or Lot 14 orig.
S 17 T 9 R 11; 34.4
Acres, all fractional
4623 12.73 1.60 inc. that portion of
4638 14.68 .80 Pig Island in Sec. 17;
Rec'd Bk 33-59
S 20 T 9 R T1; 166.3


865 11.77 .80 Acres; Lots 1, 4, 10
7.010 118.68 .80 orig.
S32 T5 R8; 1 acre in
3069 67.84 .80 SE corner. Per deed
rec'd Bk. 25-268
S 9 T6 R 8; 1 acre in
SW corner. Per deed
197 63.01 1.60 rec'd ORB 36-714
from Davis
262 12.45 .80 S 16.T4 R 9; in SW1/
of NW'/, Rec'd ORB
2523 69.06 .80 54-862
S 31 T 4 R 9; .55 A.
Rec'd ORB 13-489
3838 144.49 .80 S 31 T 4 R 9; Lot 130
ft. by 175 ft. from
Bozeman
1044 4.29 2.40 18 t 5 R 9; 21.2
Acres. All of the
1819 144.91 1.60 NWI of.N ly
.NWt/4 of.NWI/4, lying
east of SR 71, less
the N. 454 ft.


John Davis


Henry C. Falson.


Herman C.
Stricklnd


Partnership Inv. of
Fla.,lhc. 6349.010


George W. James 6264
Dewey:C. &
Wynelf'Harrison 1646.010





Jake Hysmith 2683



W. L. Pippin 2701


Hershell Neel 2840
Troy M. Deal, Jr.
Et AI 6284



Ben Gay 4546




Troy N. Deal, Jr. 6275

Troy M. Deal, Jr.,
Et Al 6281

Ethel &
Jo Anh Whitfield 5


Ethel &
Jo Ann Whitfield 62

George D. &
Emma.Bowden 512.010
Gulf Shores
Dredging Co. 650

James L. Bryant
Et Ux 665




Joseph T. Stansel 733


selection of activities and
events totals 25 on some days,
and there are no less than 16 to
choose from at any time.
You name it: parades; pag-
eantry; circuses; salt water
and fresh water fishing con-
teits; motorboat, sailboat and
motorcycle races; arts and
crafts shows; .antique and
junktique auction; historical,
industrial and agricultural ex-
hibits; entertainment by local
and name bands; golf, base-
ball and softball I'tournaments;
*aind many other exciting and
colorful activities.
.Three area towns are host-
ing the event: Port St. Joe,
Mexico Beach and Wewa-
hitchka, and the latter will
commemorate the 100th anni-
versary of the founding of the
city on June 12. On the final
day of the celebration, Mexico
Beach winds up its annual
Ling-Ding Festival with a spe-
cial program scheduled.


For
SAmbulance.

Call
227-2311


THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN


LEGAL DESCRIPTION


Bond Sales


Show Increase


Herring

Certified

Evaluator

Rodney Herring of Wewa-
hitchka has become the first
Gulf County resident to be de-
signated a CFE (Certified
Florida Evaluator.) The pur-
pose of the CFE Program is to
"raise the standards of the
profession," and "to gain for
those qualified, recognition as
qualified, objective, unbiased
appraisers of property
values." The program is oper-
ated within Florida for all
County Property Appraisers
and governmental employees
by an Admissions Committee
consisting mainly of qualified
County. Property Appraisers.
Herring is a 1964 graduate of
Port St. Joe High School afid is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
J. Herring of Port St. -Joe.
Following a tour of duty with
the U. S. Navy, he attended
and was graduated from the
University of West Florida,
and has been employed by the
State of Florida since 1971.
Presently, he resides in
Wewahitchka and is married
to the former Ginny Holloway
of that community. They have
two children, Gary, four, and
Holly, four months.

Highland View

PTA Meeting
On Monday, May 26, at 8:00
p.m., the Highland View Ele-
Smentary PTA will have its last
meeting for the year.
The program for the even-
ing will consist of the installa-
tion of officers for the coming
year, and a presentation of
awards to students who will
receive recognition of their
accomplishments for the year.
All parents and students are
cordially invited to attend this
meeting.


Chairman reported county
sales during the first quarter
were $42,044. The county at-
tained 33.6 per cent of its goal
March 31.
The County Chairman re-
minded all county residents
that the new Bicentennial de-
sign Series E Bond is now
available. These red, white
and blue bonds featuring his-
torical symbols will be on sale
through 1976.


1850 27.30 7.20


1856 7.05 2.40


210.06 3.20


1,561.55


13.33 2.40

108.72 1.60


69.06 4.80


115.92


3.20


28.99 2 40.

454.00 1.60



27.91 3.20




477.59 4.00


1,795.41 2.40


4.25 2.40



4.25 3.20


27.71 2.40

5.58 1.60


9.20 2.40




43.47 4.00


A permanent home is still today's BEST in-
vestment! In fact, the moment you build a new
home on your property, its value goes up. On
the other hand, almost everything else you
Sbuy today begins to lose value from the mo-
ment it is purchased.

Invest your hard-earned money in your future.
Let's build together. .. you, your family and
SJim Walter. Together, you can have a whole
Slot of house for a little bit of money. Together,
today's BEST investment can be even better.
Here's how... We'll do the hard part. We'll
: build the home'of your choice on your prop-
erty, completely finishlngthe outside Including
the foundation. We'll use long-lasting, low-
,, maintenance materials such as "wood-made-
better" hardboard siding that seldom needs
painting, aluminum windows that never need


COTTAGES

COTTAGES


Panama City, Fla.


32401

P. O. Box 246 3303 West Hwy. 98


Phone 769-2381


two baths. There's a floor plan to suit your
family's needs.


MORTGAGE FINANCING
to qualified property owners
Jim Walter has INSTANT mortgage financing.
This means that construction can begin almost
immediately, almost anywhere that you own
property. We handle all of the details so that
there are no delays in starting construction.


We want you to have all the facts about
building on your property the Jim Walter
way. We want you to have complete Infor-
mation about prices and what your
monthly mortgage payment willbe,allwith
no obligation. Call, visit or send the cou-
pon to the nearest Jim Walter Homes'dis-
play park today.


I------- ~ -
SJIM WALTER HOMES
(Mail to nearest office) l \
I would like to have more
I information and the cost of I
building on my property. I
Understand there would be I
no obligation to buy and
that you would give me these
facts free of charge.
I NAME |
I ADDRESS
CITY STATE ZIP___
Telephone (or neighbors) I
If rural route please give directions

own propertyin County
I I -


Florida sales of United
States Series E and H Savings
Bonds during the first three
months of 1975 were $58.7 mil-
lion-up $17.5 million over the
same period last year. The
state reached 37.2 per cent of
its annual sales goal March
31st-up 8.5 per cent over the
anticipated sales for this quar-
ter.
J. Ted Cannon, Volunteer
Gulf County Savings Bonds


MEXICO BEACH CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
IS SPONSORING






WEST FLORIDA'S LARGEST COVERED FLEA MARKET





V WITH THINGS FOR SALE!
ART, CRAFTS, ANTIQUES, ETC."
IF YOU HAVE IT! SELL IT AT THE FIESTA FAIR.

IFOR INFORMATION SEND TO:
STHE FIESTA FAIR, BOX 13382
IMEXICO BEACH, FL 32410
SI AM INTERESTED IN OPERATING .
-A _____ BOOTH
I NAME__ _____
I A00RESS___. i
L ADRESS------------
L- --- - - _j-


painting, heay-duty roofing and two coats of
quality paint. Our part also includes window
shutters and exterior doors complete with
locks and hardware.

Now you take over and finish part or all of the
inside to save money. We'll do some of the in-
terior work for you... we'll stop wherever you
tell us, but the more you do for yourself, the
more money you'll save. Consult your Jim
Walter representative about optional inside
finishing package that are available.

OVER 20 MODELS
BUILT IOF YOUR PROPERTY
Choose from more than 20 beautiful models
with two, three'6r four bedrooms, some with


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


OpaglIULLI WIUI UC~br LUCLOr)


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


I
!






1 86


Along On Your Holiday


FROZEN
FOOD SPECIALS
.... .. ...... .


Chef Choice Frozen 2 Ib.
POTATOES bog ag
Morton Frozen 20 oz.
APPLE PIE pkg. 68t
Trophy Frozen Sliced-10 Oz. Pkg.
Strawberries
3 pkgs. $1.00


DAIRY
FOOD SPECIALS
****************************


Georgia
Grade "A"
LARGE


2


Doz.


E66S


51l5


Parade Single Wrap 8 oz.pkg _
CHEESE SPREAD 594


Maxwell House
Coffee
1 lb. Bag





Limit 1 with $10 order


Piggly Wiggly
VUr I


8o.6
,, 2


32 oz.
jar
Limit 1 with $10 e
order or more


ISE


Showboat 6'/2 oz.can 9 9
PINK SALMON 994
Dependable 48 oz.,$199
CRISCO OIL size. utess
Aqua Deodorant bibhth .A4 /A
ZEST SOAp barsOI4 S
Ap I.. -_/ 1


Faultless 22 oz. size
SPRAY STARCH "
Friskies Buffet for 6'/2 oz.$l
CATS cans I
all varieties


L";B.ffC I


limit 1 with $10 or more


New Crop 10 Ib.
Round White bag

POTATOES
HUNGRY JACK MASHED
POTATOES 16 oz. pkg. 994
MIX OR MAbrTCH Fresh California
MIX OR MATCH LEMONS
RADISHES cello bag
CUCUMBERS each for d
BELL rtkPrlItS each do
Sunbeam-20 Oz. Loaf

BREAD

S for 0

28 oz. btls.
Pepsi-Cola
7-Up Btls. i i90X f0SSE
Dr. Pepper B 8


p8 oz. 1lb. 3 oz
[ Sk k. an $0
g. 48 58 5


I I r~llc~


,,


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