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HIE STA Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1975 a a 15 Cents Per Copy High Honor Graduates Give Advice Trust, Try, and Have Faith to Win "I give you- the largest graduating class to ever grad- uate in the 50 year history of *Gulf .County", Ken Herring, .Supervising Principal of Port St. Joe High stated as he introduced the graduating class, at exercises Tuesday night. The class of .125 seniors topped the, previous record class of 121 which graduated .last year . Another record was the 15 high honor graduates, who matriculated with the class. Class president and honor ,graduate, Pam Parker intro- duced the; class, calling on them to maintain a faith in family, self and God in the future. Developing 'their theme -of Rudyard Kipling's poem, "If", the- honor graduates offered advice to their fellow students on achieving a satis- fying life. Deborah Carlsten introduc-, ed the theme to be followed: by the speakers when she said,I "If you can keepyour head ... trust yourself .dream . think... bear to hear the truth ... lose and start again, you'll be a man.. Rose Noble said, "If you can keep your head, you can hold it high at.all times". Carrie Brown noted that "If you can stand firm through faith, con- fidence and trust in God you may, achieve success". Lila Gunter observed that "Hate is useless, wrong and dangerous Hate does more damage to us thaB qltlat ,.Qur hale". Terry Brown advised that "Dreamers are a chosen few. They never doubt set goals. Doubters are vassels of fear". Robert Blick said, "We have no guarantee of anything He cited the examples of Job who had everything and had it taken away; still he didn't lose faith in God. Bruce May observed that "Others influ- ence our lives but none offer as much influence -on our activities as we do ourselves". Mark Wimberly philosophiz- ed, "All we must do is be ourselves. There is no need to change to the whims of those about us." Mike Scott sum- marized by saying, "ManyI people have trouble filling their minutes. We should Paper Mill, Sylvachem Shut Down, The St. Joe Paper Company will cease operations Satur- day, May 31, for an estimated period of three weeks, accord- ing to Tobm S. Coldewey, Oper- ations :Vice-President. The Smill is closing down for lack of orders and heavy inventory. Sylvachem Corporation- of" 'Port St. Joe closed its plant this week for an estimated period of two weeks. Both these industrial plants provided a considerable pay- roll in the Gulf County area. make sure that in filling our - minutes we fill them with worthwhile things..A wasted minute may not be recaptur- ed; it is gone forever.", AWARDS George Tapper presented several American Legion awards. Robert Blick received honors in math, science and most. outstanding boy. Lila Gunter was recognized in the. field of English. Randy Her- ring received the 'social stu- dies award. Dawn Anchors' received the"most outstanding award. Rev. Sidney Ellis presented the Rotary Club awards to Mike Todd and Pam Parker. Joe Pippin presented a Ma- sonic Lodge scholarship of $250 to Pam Parker. 'Dr. Robert E. King present-- ed scholarships to Gulf Coast Community -College to Allen. Scott and Rose Noble. , The Panama Jaycees pre- sented $400 inr scholarship money to Port St. Joe's Quiz Bowl team of Terry Brown, Robert Blick, Lila Gunter and Debra Carlsten. The team came in second in the contest sponsored recently by the service club and aired over TV. Kiwanis president Ken Her- ring presented a $300 scholar- ship to Mike Todd. Mike Todd and Pam Parker received the annual Reader's Digest "'I Dare You" award. BACCALAUREATE In his baccalaureate sermon Sunday night, Rev. Sidney Ellis, Pastor of St. James Episcopal Church charged the young people with the need for having a little something ex- tra to meet the problems of the day. "'You have already, done more than some of your contemporaries", Ellis said, "in that you have persevered and graduated when some didn't care to do so." Ellis said, "Everyone needs guidance in life especially the guidance of God". Ellis.. noted, "You will be the 'big shots' of the 21st Century. I challenge you to make it even better than the last." Rev. Roy Smith - Rev. Roy Smith Is Ordained as Elder Reverend and Mrs. Roy Smith' recently attended the second annual North Florida' Church of the Nazarene Dis- tict Convention in Pensacola. The highlights of the con- vention were the reports of Dr. J. T. Gassett, the District Superintendent. He reported growth in membership and numerical gains in Sunday School, N.Y.P.S., etc. Rev. Smith in his pastoral report to the convention re- ported gaining the most sig- nificant accomplishment by the local church. During the past year the church pur- chased a house on Long Ave. and 16th Street to serve as the church parsonage. Rev. Smith received the highest honor a minister can receive in The Church of the Nazarene, during the conven- tion. He was ordained as an ordained elder, the highest order of the ministry in the church. Seniors take that last march together into the coliseum Tuesday 1. ' 'NAME LEFT OFF The name of Mary Deborah . Knight was left off the list of 1975 graduatesof Port St. Joe Cooley nsta led As High School which appeared, in last week's issue. ion Jaycee President Saturday Iay Ji n C l /r Robert Montgomery re- ceived a be%'v of awards Sat- H ogt n urday night at the Jaycees Annual awards-installation. S ... banuet. Among the awards he received, was the JCT T o u rn e Senators ip Award, the high- / est honor attainable by a The Port St. Joe Lions Club Jaycee member and includes will sponsor their first Soft- such points' as a life-time ball Tournament May 30, 31 membership in the Jaycees, and June 1, with games be- and a plaque. M.ntgomery ginning at 7:00 p.m., EDT, on has been the recipient offthe Friday night. Key Man Award three times, Friday nightaycee of the Yea twice There are four local teams residycee of the loYeal twice, President of the local club participating: Basic, Sears, three times, and the Out- AN Railroad and Raffield standing Young Man of the Fisheries, with the AN Rail- Year. road team and Raffield Fish- eries kicking off the tourna- Guest speaker for the even- ment on Friday evening. ing was Bob Ellzey, one of The 16-team tournament the originators, and' the first will be played on three fields, president of the Junior Cham- begirining with four games ber of Commerce which Friday, 22 games Saturday, evolved to the name of Jay- . and closing out with four cees. Ellzey presented many games Sunday afternoon. interesting facts concerning Trophies will be awarded to the conception of the organi- the top three teams and most zation. valuable player. "There were originally 22 There will be teams from people forming the first ros- Birmingham, Dothan, Talla- ter of members, with the club hassee, Crestview and underwritten by the ANNR. Blountstown, to name just a Some of the first projects of few. the group included such acti- A Special Events Program cities as: get out and vote will highlight Saturday play campaign; selling of safety at 12:30 p.m. It will begin flares; planning golf course with a home run derby, timed (left of Dead Man's Curve); base runs and accuracy and getting lighting on the throws. Prizes will be award- streets of Port St. Joe. ed to the first and second place winners of each event. The first slate of officers The Lions would like to en- included Bob Ellzey, presi- courage everyone to come .. odt and help support this '' ' Sight Conservation Project.' The concession stand will be serving hot dogs, hambur- : gers, barbecue and cold drinks. dent; Wade Barrier and Ash- ley Costin, vice presidents; Wesley Ramsey, secretary . and Ted Cannon, treasurer. Donnie Maddox presented a report on last year's projects including guch items r'as: the beach clean-up, Arrive Alive campaign, Muscular Dystro- phy drive, District 21 Caucus hosts, Highland View Bridge' project, Junior Miss Pageant, Christmas parade, Toys for Tots, Bik'e Rodeo, and the pancake breakfast for sen- iors. Officers for the upcoming year were named and install- ed in office by District 21 President Jim Southall of Panama City. Officers are: Jim Cooley, president; Al Ray and Larry McArdle, vice presidents; Eddie Montgom- ery, secretary-treasurer; Abe Miller, state director; and Dick Brown and' Frankie Rich, directors. Other awards presented were: Spoke, Donnie Mad- dox; Spark Plug, Robert Montgomery, Jim Cooley, Eddie Montgomery, Abe Mil- ler, Al Ray and Larry Mc- Ardle; Project Awards, Rob- ert Montgomery, Jim Cooley, Charles Reynolds and Robert Montgomery. The Exhausted Rooster award went to Rob- ert Montgomery, along with the Key Man Award and the Outstanding Jaycee of the Year award. A I' Robert Montgomery congratulated by Jaycee President, Jim Cooley, for receiving the JCI Senatorship Award. '' MIF2 William R. Tapper Taken by Death William Richard (Billy) Tapper, 62, of 1619 Palm Boulevard, died last Thurs- day, May 22 at Municipal Hospital following a lengthy illness. ,. Mr. Tapper, son of the late Cauitain and Mrs. Robert Tapper, pioneer family of Port St. Joe, has been a resident for 54 years, and headed' the St. Joe Stevedor- ing Company and Tapper & Co., steamship agency. He attended the University of Florida, George Washing- ton University and George- town University, and held the rank of Captain in the U. S. Air Force during World War II. He also was a member of the Port St. Joe Port Author- ity' for many years, the Rotary Club and the Ameri- can Legion. He was a mem- ber of St. Joseph's Catholic Church as one, of the original members of the mission church. He is survived by his bro- ther, former Senator George G. Tapper, his sister-in-law, Mrs. Amy Tapper and a niece, Patricia Marie Tapper, all of Port St. Joe. Requiem mass was con- celebratewd at St. Joseph's Catholic Church at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, May 24, by his pas- tor, Rev. Father David 0'- Shea of'St. Joseph's and his former pastor, the Monsignor William A. Crowe of St. Dom- inic's, Panama City. Rosary was at his home Friday even- ing at 8:00 p.m. Interment was in the family. plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Active pallbearers were: J. C. Belin, S. R. (Mickey) Stone, E. D. Ramsey, Mayo Johnson, Cecil G. Costin, Jr., Dave Maddox, Chauncey L. Costin and Robert Moore. Asked to serve as honorary pallbearers were: the mem- bers of the Port St. Joe Rotary Club and Fred Mad- dox, Judge Mercer Spear, Cecil G, Costin, Sr., I. C. Nedley, Henry Drake, John Maddox, Jimmy Kilbourn, B. A. Pridgeon, Sr., Byrd E. Parker, David C. Gaskin, C. H. Bourke Floyd, J. V. Gan- der, Pat Shannon, Wendell Whitaker, Wayne Ashley, Bill Altstaetter, William R. Cole- man, Henry Hilton-Green, Dr. Joseph P. Hendrix, Dr. J. Wayne Hendrix, Gannon Buz- zett, Ralph Branch, J. Lamar Miller, David B. May, Frank 'Pate, Charles Whitehead, E. F. Gunn, George Y. Core, Henry Chason, Frank Han- non, William J. Rish, Robert Nedley, Tom Ford, C. W. Roberts, Charles Wall, Ash- ley Costin, James E. Costin, John Blount, Fred Witten, Richard McIntosh, Tom Cold- ,uwey, Morgan Jones, Dr. Robert E. King, Billy Fle- ming, W. E. Whaley, Robert Bannerman, Sid Brown and Charles "Bo" Browne. Comforter Funeral Home of Port St. Joe was in charge of all arrangements. Jaycee officers installed Saturday night include: left to right: Dickie Brown, Director; Larry McArdle, Vice-presi- dent; Jim Cooley, incoming President being presented the gavel by Abe Miller, past president; Frankie Rich, Director and Eddie Montgomery, Secretary-Treasurer. Abe Miller is also the new State Director. Star Photo THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 39 PkfGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1975 THE STAR - Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida By The Star Publishing Company Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Wesley R. Ramsey ...................***...... ***................ Editor and Publisher , :..William H. Ramsey ........................................ Production Supt. Frenchle L. Ramsey ...................... ................... Office Manager Shirley K. Ramsey....................... ....... Typesetter, Subscriptions POSTOFFICE BOX308 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, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT 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 damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains. 4.eseMasesasV/ sthorughaly s^ / swAF st* < EDITORIALS Write Your Grandparent Week DEAR GRAN'MA AND GRAND'PA-Anytime is a good time for the mailman to bring a letter from a much- beloved grandchild but now, as a special reminder, this is %\rite Your Grandparent Week, proclaimed by Go%. Reubin Askew. This was the happy idea last .ear of Flor- ida Stale Liniiersity Prof. Don Rapp, who's spreading this bit of sunshine nation- wide now. Stretch a bit and make a grandparent happy this week with an extra let- ter. * . Times Sets Sights On Bob Sikes The New York Times has. now indication is that he does. set its sights on Congressman Bob There is no denying the fact that Sikes, saying he involved himself in men in government are in a position a conflict of interest in passing a bill to find out ways of making money which would favor a real estate. honestly. Many of them take advan- xcrporation in which he was a, tage of the opportunities. To say that _.izeable stockholder. all politicians are crooks: because Sikes says of the charge, "The they take advantage of. business -.New York Times is not interested in opportunities-legitimate opportun- 5the truth, merely sensationalism". ities-is not necessarily a slam at What Sikes says is probably their integrity. True, judging from past perform- If the Times has something on ances by the metropolitan news- Sikes of a criminal or illegal nature, I paper. What the Times says about they should go td the authorities if Sikes may be true. The fact remains they are interested in seeing justice ^ that in this nation Sikes and every- done.. Maligning a man's character ine else, is innocent until proven and reputation is not the proper way guilty. to handle wrong-doing, even if there True the Sikes of this nation live is any wrong-doing. i' glass houses. Everyone inspects Whether you like or approve of ..,aeir every move with a magnifying Sikes does not enter into the ques- --'g-ass, hunting for just a speck of tion. He is entitled to fair play in lht' But Sikes is no fool. He knows .niatters. such as these, just as every, ffB is the case and he appears to us '~t'ti eitize6.' Sto be astute enough to avoid a We have no doubts but what Mr. situation where his actions could be Sikes can take care of himself. Still, 'suspect; especially if he wishes to we would like to see a little fair play continue in his office, and every in the matter. Keep Nation Strong If the United States is defeated heads and our expertise if we are to and destroyed in the future, we feel remain strong enough to remain a it will be from sheer stupidity rather free nation. The liberation of the n than the apathy so many seem to Mayaguez recently showed we can .favor as our worst enemy.. still cut the mustard, but that was a Last week Congress considered surprise operation. bills which would seriously weaken We can have all the atomic the military capability of the United bombs in the world, but if we can't States if they had been allowed to deliver them, we had jst as well Pass. The fact they were even dump them all in the ocean today. seriously considered as places to cut Opponents of the Bi and nuclear expenses seemed to us to be the bombs say they are a waste of e height of stupidity. money "because there. will be no nuclear bombing wars in the fu- Two major areas of controversy tuie." were over the development of the B1 If the future is a magnification bomber and self-guiding nuclear of the past, the United States will not r warheads. Amendments were in- be able to withstand an enemy of any troduced'to scrap both programs. size unless we do use atomic With the US military posture weapons. They are our knockout shrinking all over the globe every punch, the only one we have against day and with only six percent of the the hordes of Communism. If we world's population here in our don't keep an adequate arsenal, it country, it seems foolish that we will be our stupidity which will force should depend, primarily, on our us to throw in the towel when ability to field defense based on Communism decides they have manpower. We have to use our toyed with us long enough. Other Editors Are Saying: The 1975 version of our coming generation will get Their diplomas Friday night, z and for as long as there have Been graduates, they will face the same future that all other graduates have faced, uncertainty. Even though we are living in the Age of Rebates, this will soon change and ulti- mately the only sure thing that we can depend on for the = future is death and taxes. And we fear that because of - the insane rebate program, ' future taxes will take pre- cedence over death. . When we graduated from .,-high school at the end of WW II, we were told that we were heading into an era of peace a formula for peace; we have and prosperity. The future not cured cancer or heart looked great. disease: millions still have Since that time we have not discovered God; we have fought two wars, witnessed not conquered pollution, over- the assassinationn of a Presi- population or the love bug; dent, the resignation of' crime is whipping us; milk another, suffered three re- still sours with age; we have cessions, visited the moon, not found a substitute for succumbed to the computer, electricity, gasoline or money enjoyed great prosperity, and it's still cheaper to have conquered polio and TB, a headache than it is to have given 'away billions of dol- a toothache. lars, integrated the schools, So you see, Seniors, there invented the Eqsel and the are still many worlds to con- hula hoop, ,: dj ubled the quer. There are many things price on almost everything, left undone that should be In spite of all that activity, done,< and there have been or inactivity, there are still many things done that should many things that have not be redone. The only way been done. We have not found Utopia can be accomplished Fire Damages King's Gulf Fire severely damaged the inside of. King's Service Sta- tion and store on Main Street early Friday morning. The fire started about 7:00 a.m., Friday from undetermined origin, in a small store operat- ed in the service station building. The Port St. Joe Volunteer Fire Department kept'the blaze from spreading' to the gasoline, pump and service areas, where the fire could have been fed by highly inflammable petroleum pro- ducts. Nearly everything in the, store was damaged by fire, smoke and water. Adult School Graduating 77' The Gulf County Adult In- stitute will conduct gradua- tion exercises Friday, May 30 at 8:00 p.m., EDT, in the Port St. Joe High School coli- seum. Diplomas will be granted to 77 adults. This is the second largest class to graduate from the adult school. Etaoin -Shrdlu By: WESLEY R. RAMSEY There are times when a service club or civic organization messes up and elects officers who are fitting for the job. Most of the time, when it comes election time, service and civic clubs elect those who aren't present or someone they want to pull a trick on. The person who least wants the job usually winds up getting it. I want to go on record as commending the Kiwanis Club on its selection of new officers. I was present last Tuesday at their meeting when the nominating committee reported in with their selections for the coming year. Bob Simon was nominated for the office of president. Of course, you know Bob Simon; he's the manager of the sewage disposal plant (known in polite circles as the Wastewater Treatment plant). With people like Charlie Wall, Jimmy Cox, Bob King and Bill Rich in the Kiwanis Club, it Keen Competition Rook Club Inflamed Emotions by CHARLIE WEBB During early times, a group of us belonged to a rook card playing club. We should have been ashamed of ourselves for not having bet.- ter control of our emotions, but occasionally we would get into arguments with 'each other during the rook game. In the temperamental flare- ups some of us would just flip up from the game, snatch our cards from the top of the table and go home without saying good-bye to anyone. This action would disbar one from the rook club forever. Another good way of losing membership in a rook club was to become too proficient in handling cards. If one out- scored certain club members at certain times, it would set up a kind of automatic motion withir,. .club that would finaliytgt*aout' a person's spaip under some pretense or other. The ex-members of the club did not sit idly by, but is by genius and hard work. So go to it and good luck! -Twin City News, formed other active clubs, as we already had several decks of used cards that were not so badly chewed around the edges as to prevent shuffling and dealing in our slow and awkward way of card hand- ling. The competition for mem- bers was keen. No club ever hired an outsider to show slides and lecture on the art of rook card playing, but one club did start a program of reading Shakespeare between refreshment snacks. The pro- NOTE OF APPRECIATION The Cub Scouts and leaders of Pack 47 would like to express their appreciation to the many people who by buying tickets to the Scout Show held Saturday, May 24, gave their support to the Scouting program. The show was a big success and, all who attended agree that it was great. Thanks also to the Scouting parents who help make Scouting what it is today. Read the Classifieds gram was not success. Even during pioneer times it seem- ed that there was something about rook playing and read- ing Shakespeare that would not blend together very well. Most men seem destined to belong to something outside of themselves. Perhaps in the wonder and goodness of his outside affiliations, man often feqls moments of inner grandeur with less of the seemingly ever present lone- liness of heart. Larry Copenhaver Pledged to ODK Larry Copenhaver of Port St. Joe was selected recently at Auburn University, Ala- bama, to Omicron Delta Kap- pa, a senior honorary frater- nity. Members selected are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, athletics, leadership and social service. Larry is a member of Delta Chi social fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Copenhaver of Port St. Joe. takes a person familiar with handling what they put out all the time to do a proper job with that club. The high prince of Laos has told the Americans to go home. "Leave your valuables here for us to keep and take yourselves home." The prince went on to say the Laotians didn't want any Americans in their country. "But, don't forget to keep sending your money to us ... as long as there are no strings attached. We want to continue to receive your aid.' ,,, -1, -: .L I know a' few'tkx payers& who feel thesame Way. They would like to keep a dollar or two of their money and let the prince of Laos go chase himself if he feels that way. I was invited out to the high school Friday morning to have breakfast with the seniors, who were being fed pancakes by the Jaycees. Abe Miller was mixing, Donny Maddox was cooking, Dickie Brown was "buttering" the grill with a piece of smoked fatback (Ken Herring loaned him the chunk of fatback the Kiwanis Club uses to "butter" the grill at their pancake dinners). Charles Reynolds was serving and Jim Cooley was drinking coffee. Abe got in the mixing bowl with both hands to stir up the batter and Donny took the pancakes off the grill, slapped them in his hand and placed it on the platter. Then Charles delicately lifted the flapjacks off the platter onto the plates with a pair of forceps. They wanted -to be sanitary. Donny flipped one and it got away from him and landed on the floor. Luckily it landed on the cooked side, so he was able to scoop it up and put it back on the grill to finish cooking. No harm done. I have known Donny since he was a little squirt and didn't know he could do anything except play the organ, grow hair and whiskers and tell stories like his dad, Dave. He can also flip flapjacks. I was back in the kitchen and thought I'd eat when the Jaycees got ready to eat. Dickie said, "I have to get to work" about time to eat. Donny said, "I worked all night; I'm going home and go to bed." Abe said, "I'm not hungry this morning ,for some reason or other". Jim said, "I have drunk so much coffee I'm not hungry. Besides, I don't usually eat breakfast." Now, what would you have done? Would you have eaten breakfast? Well, I braved it and I'm still alive and well to tell the tale. Jack Harper was by the office the other day. Jack is the area. editor of the Tallahassee Democrat and he had come to Port St. Joe to get a little "color" for an article on Gulf County's coming Golden Anniversary Celebration next month. It was soon easy to see what kind of "color" Jack wanted. I pointed out to him the courthouse would be a good shot in keeping with the theme. He could go to the Monument and get a historical shot and several other important points, to properly illustrate his article, were pointed out to him in the area. Jack was interested in only one thing, "How far is it to Mexico Beach", he said. "I thought I might get a beach shot or two with some pretty- girls in bathing suits." Nothing like being authentic when you write an article about history. The thing to do is to get the "Now Generation" and let the days gone by take care of themselves. .LI~ICI~S~CI~S2iM' '-U~U--"LLC'-LC'AhLCU~CIUlhClh~~C V ICW^IUi^ I^C ^^^^Wte Ul THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1975 PAGE THREE ^ 5L-A. I'. 11 STAR PHOTOS Jaycees Serve Seniors Pancakes Port St. Joe's graduating seniors got up early last Friday morning and met the Jaycees at the high school cafeteria at 7:30 A.M. for breakfast. The Jaycees served the class a hearty breakfast of pancakes, sausage and coffee or milk before they started a morning of rehearsal for Baccalaureate and Graduation exercises of the week end. In the photo shown above, Charles Reynolds serves a heaping plate of pancakes to Renee Phillips as the rest of the Seniors move along in line. In the photo, above right, "chef" Donhnie Maddox flips one at just the right moment while Dickie Brown keeps him company with his incessant chatter. Lower right, Abe Miller mixes up a new batch. Jim Cooley is shown working hard at his job of supervising. Fifth Period Honor Roll Students Kenneth D. Herring, Super-' vising Principal of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School has an- nounced the Honor Roll for the fifth six weeks period. Those making "All A's" were: Seventh grade: Ronald Min- ger; Eighth grade: Karen Col- 'linsworth, Rena MartinT-San.- dra Martin and Tracie Nor- wood. Ninth grade: Keith Neel,and Gerald Norwood; tenth grade: Jim Roberts; eleventh grade: none;' twelfth grade: Deloris Bearden, Terry Brown, Bren- da Clements, Diane Collier, Becky Gable, Tonya Hersey Nixon, Nancy Jones, Debra Lee, Wayne McKiernan and Janet Murphy. Those making "All A's and B's" for the six weeks were: Seventh grade: -Blane Cox, Phyllis Cumbie, Jeff Hinote, Greg Layfield, Dusty -May, Sherry Raffield, Sheila Soctt, Kent Smith, Kenneth Thomas, Helen Ullmen, Bernice Wes- ter and Joey Whitehead.. Eighth grade: Phoebe Bar- low, Thomas Keith Bouington, Mareda Burrows, Tanya Can- non, Phil Collier, Tommy Davis, Victor Gilbert, Matt Groom, Yvonne Guilford, Vanessa Jones, Woodrow Jones, Debra Kay Lee, Rox- Sane. Leei, Carol, Lynn, Cindy :VMurphyi, Samnmy.Neel, Teresa- Nichols, Kevin Pettis, Chuck Pollock, Stephanie Russ and Carlton Wilkinson. Ninth grade: Jeff Andrews,, Gregg Chason, Donna Jo Davis, Becky Dunigan, Brant Etheridge, Teresa Fortner, Leslie Gainous, Suzanne Ham- mock, Rhonda Heath, Audrey King, Karen Little, Julane Mc- Farland, Danny Peak, Chip Pollock, Kelvin Rouse, Bren- da Rushing, Linda Rushing, Diane Sealey, Deborah Stutz- man, Marla Taylor, Gregg Todd, Stacey Trammell and Joseph Wilson. Tenth grade: James Dandy, Travis Gibbs, Dorothy Gliem, Dennis Griffin, Steve La- France, Scott Lamberson, Services Held Monday for Jessie Shelton Gay Jessie Shelton Gay, 88, a resident of White city, died Saturday morning in Bay Memorial Hospital following a lengthy illness. , Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Ida Gay of White .City; two sons, Lewis Gay of Wewahitchka and J. Z. Gay of Mansfield, Ohio; six daughters, Mrs. Bessie Car- roll. of Oak Grove, Mrs. Trudie Holley of Apalachi- cola, Mrs. Ezella Murphy of Kinard, Mrs. Ruth Frost of yance, Ala., Mrs. Evelyn Gardner of Dayton, Ohio, and Mrs. Ernest O'Brian of Mans- field, Ohio; three step-daugh- ters, Mrs. May Hicks and Mrs. Aline Mizell, both of White City, and Mrs. Illa Horton of Apalachicola; two step-sons, Harley Ward and Fred Ward, both of Simmons Bayou; a step-brother, Cliff Gay of Apalachicola; 28 grandchildren, 17 great grandchildren, 11 great-great grandchildren; 31 step grand- children; 50 step-great-grand- children and 25 step-great- great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 10:00 a.m. Monday at Comforter Funeral Home Chapel of Port St. Joe, con- ducted by The Rev. Claude E. McGill, pastor of Glad Tidings Assembly of God Church of Wewahitchka, assisted by the Rev. Ira Hill of Panama City. Interment followed in the family plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. All services were under the direction of Comforter Fun- eral Home. County Will "Show Off" June 6-14 Gulf County's Golden Anni- versary Ceebration June 6-14 will create an atmosphere that will stand in marked contrast to the normal slow and. easy pace typical of this "Frontier Coast" area, because it is the placid, low key life style that 'is its principal attraction. For a nine-day period, how- ever, the county will "show off", escalating to a carnival mood and exhibiting its highly unusual offerings to visitors of all ages who come to enjoy this special event. There will be parades, pageantry, contests and street dances, along with a wide variety of displays, exhibits, historic tours and other inter- esting and informative fea- tures. Each of the days will have at least 16 activities on the agenda. Three towns are participating, each with its own array of items and points of particular interest: Wewa- hitchka will observe its 100th year during this period; Mex- ico Beach will wind up its annual "Ling-Ding Festival" and Port St. Joe will host an impressive list of dignitaries and entertainers throughout the celebration. Sammy Parker, Keef Pettis, Donna Pitts, Stacy Price, Connie Raffield, Paul Ropelis and Kim Timmons. Eleventh grade: Cindy At- kins, Steve Cloud, Regina Ellis, Sheila Harper, Cheryl Hatcher, Cindy Hicks, Patri- ... cia..Mashburn,.. Lisa....MeUlon, . Tammie Norwood, Nan Park- er, Sam Parisi, Katrina Pip- pin, Susan Quarles, Connie Redmon, Gail Rogers, Sandy Sanborn, Janis Schweikert, Beverly Shackleford, Joni Shores, Melody Smith, Ric- hard Varnum, Sandra Var- num, Bill Wall and William Whittington. Twefth grade: Robert Blick, Charles Branch, Debra Burns, Deborah Carlsten, Carlos Chandler, Julie Collinsworth,. Robbie Daniels, Cindy Eaker,'., Charlie Fennell, Jr., Lila Gun- ter, Faye Harris, Steve Kramer, Steve Lawrence, Ar- den Stephens, Jay Stevens, Richard Todd, Carl Whittle, Bernard Wilson, Mark Wim- berly, Debbie Nixon, Ros( Noble, Pam Parker, Steve Parrish, Craig Pippin, Viviar Quinn, Jack Leslie, Tomm, Mangum and Danny Tankers- ley. NAMES OMITTED There were several names left off the honor for the fourth six. weeks. They all attained the "A and B" Honor Roll; Eighth grade, Tim Beard and Roxanne Lee; tenth grade, Jim Roberts; and eleventh grade, Melody Smith. ,1. Koylon Sleep Sets Available in regular or long twins and fulls, and .in king and queen. The ultimate in sleeping luxury-a full. firm core with superb damask ticking and luxurious quilting on all surfaces. Koylon Supreme is the utmost in sleep- ing comfort, covered in fine-quilted, rich gold satin damask, completely reversible., llergy-free, with matching foundation. Choose from regular or extra firm, standard or-long twins and fulls, king or queen sizes. Queen Size Set Model KF232M Westinghouse 30-inch Electric Range with New Continuous- Cleaning Oven * Continuous-Cleaning Oven - cleans automatically at no extra cost-whenever oven is being used Appli- ance receptacle Infinite heat controls give you con- trol of 1,001 surface heats a Lift-up Corox* surface units * Tilt-up/tilt-down oven ele- ments a Oven and surface unit signal lights Broiler pan and grid Lift-off oven door * Two nickel-plated oven racks * Full-width storage drawer *259 Koylon Supreme. Reg. Size 990 Set $259 King Size Set $35S Westinghouse 14.0 Cu. Ft. Capacity Frost-Free Refrigerator-Freezer with Adjustable Shelf Model RT141R 0 Completely Frost-Free C] 131-lb. freezer capacity l Freezer door shelf 0 2 quick-release trays O Adjustable shelf DE Full-width vegetable crisper E] Butter server E Built-in egg storage E] Deep door shelves E Magnetic door gaskets El Separate temperature controls - r I . : . l, *".' J" -I------- ------------------ ------------ I, a' ~ ~~11- ------------------------------------------------------------------- ----11 r" AIR A" I PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1975 ,V Mrs. Herman Dean, seated center, and Mrs. Ralph watts, Sr., right, are shown taking orders for books from two !Pdies at the Book Tea last Friday afternoon. In the photo Book Tea "Trem SWEEK-END GUESTS guests of Mrs. Asa Mont- gqimery and Mr. and Mrs. D ffy Lewis over the week- Swere Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Simmons of McRae, Ga. and Drothy Simmons of Wash- in ton, D. C. CARD OF THANKS" e want to take this oppor- tu ity to thank our friends for th9 cards, food, flowers and prayers and your concern for Wt during his stay in the hospital. SWalter and Diana Wilder Fight Cancer with a checkup w a e 2,, below, Mrs. Hubert Brinson shows off a cake for the tea. baked special Star Photos rendous Success" The St. Joseph Historical Society "Book-Tea", held last Friday afternoon, May 23, in the social hall of. the First United Methodist Church, was a tremendous success, attracting many out-of-town visitors as well as local peo- ple. They came from Apa- lachicola, Wewahitchka, Blountstown and the Panama City area, including the beaches. During the,, hours between 3:00 and 6:001, the hall was a very busy place, and many books were sold at this time. The hall was beautifully decorated for the occasion in the Anniversary Celebration colors: green, white and gold. Tables were laid, with white' an,d gre,en .cutw.or k4ovmer. darker green, with. day lilies used in profusion: One small table was centered with a lovely Historical Society cake, representing an open book, baked and decorated by Mrs. Louise Parker and her daughter, Joy, a gift to the Society. Nearby was a small display case featuring an ori- ginal copy of "The Great Tide" and a number of small relics of lhat day. The real.center of interest was the table which featured an attractive display of the books,,'recently published by the society (in fact they arrived just in time for the "Tea". Publications were "The Great Tide" in its sixth printing by Rubylea Hall; "Lives of Old St. Joseph" by Louise M: Porter in its first- printing; and the Gulf County History, prepared by mem- bers of the Historical Society for the Golden Anniversary Celebration. Rubylea Hall's "The Great. Tide" is quite well known and extremely popular. Mrs. Por- ter's book is a marvelous collection of historical data which is completely authenti- cated, and it deserves a place in every library in Florida and in every home. Mrs. Por- ter was a local woman, first president of the St. Joseph Historical Society, who de- voted her life to historical research. She also authored a book of poems, "Pasqua Florida", a number.of years ago. And the third book, the Gulf County History, contains the Anniversary program and a lot of interesting informa- tion. Everyone will want a copy of this little book. All of these books are now avail- able. iw: Billy Rich gets ready to leave on tour. Star photo Honored at a brunch Saturday morning Brown. Standing are Renee Costin, Sarah Ann were seated, left to right: Miriam Harrison, Roberts and Gail Lancaster. Star Photo Dawn Anchors, Vicky Richards and Terry Seven Senior s Honored at Brunch In Johnson Home Seven graduating seniors were honored Saturday, May 23, with a .lovely brunch in the home of Mrs. Jimmy Johnson. Approximately 150 friends called during the morning hours to extend con- gratulations and best wishes to the following young ladies: Misses Sarah Ann Roberts, Joins Tour of Singers On June 5, Billy Joe Rich, Jr. will be leaving for Los Angeles, California to join some 400 young people to begin the Continental Singers 1975 summer. ,tpqr ,ministry. The tour will begin after a week's rehearsal at Azusa College. During the month of June, the tour will cover parts of the northern United States, and in July, the group will fly from New York to Amster- dam, Holland. In Europe, the countries of Holland, Den- mark, Sweden and West Ger- many will be visited, with the tour lasting three months and the singers performing every night. Continental Singers will be in concert at Springfield Bap- tist Church in Panama City on August 13, with the people of this area invited to attend and hear the group. Miriam Harrison, Rene Cos- tin, Dawn Anchors, Vicky Richards, Terry Brown and Gail Lancaster. The girls wore pretty daisy corsages presented by the hostesses: Mrs. Walter John- son, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Jr., Mrs. Higdon Swatts and Mrs. Jimmy Johnson. For the occasion the John- son home was delightfully decorated with exquisite spring flowers artfully ar- ranged. Crystal and silver held stokesias, shasta daisies, nasturtiums, larkspur and ivy. A delicious buffet was served from a table covered with a delicate, handmade linen and lace 'cloth. It fea- tured a handsome bouquet of stokesias, shasta daisies and Queen Ann's lace. Miss Pam Collier served coffee from a gleaming silver service. Piano Lessons 3 openings for lessons with Glenn Langdon, FSU senior, majoring in piano. In' Apalachicola on Monday afternoons the year around at the Community House. Call 653-4151 or 653-2292 Mrs. N J- Nichols Sugar Plum Tree Gift Shoppe is the choice of new brides Ruthie Fleming Debbie McKiernan Brenda Weeks .Mo.. = Huge Line of Ceramics, Gifts, Cards, Silver & Pottery Sugar Plum Tree p Gift Shoppe 229-6010 319 Reid Ave. * Snapper tillers have proper balance. Fully encICosd chain forwiarJ>speeds l~cJchain iS.&''carl FI- rill" CLlttCl- O.iptional clcct tic HP orSHP. * Lmar- capacity ha1m moIntJed hetw\\'c handles. * \iCL1LIuLm action * SClt pr-opclle. 21 cut. * 4 tforwar' speedJs. * PIerfect balance. * Puslh type, IS" ;Inld 2 1" cuits. drive traflnsmTission for lonIer life. Instant depth adjLIstmCent. * Fingertip controls. Optional , plow kit. All "n ]ppcr m r;rM A .N S I ,Ailv (p'cif,.. m lm, I, ~Ia ST. JOE HARDWARE A I hn 2-11 0 edAeu 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. & 7:30 P.M. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.... 6:30 P.M. CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday)....... 7:30 P.M. 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 ................. 7:30 P.M.' PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ...... 7:15 P.M. Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor Jerome cartier, Minister of Music I i -I Snapperis t:l qz4bftt: OlIdA-1 uw Js "JoLk... low, Phone 227-8111 203 Reid Avenue . '409F~t Vandalism at Elementary School windows of the Port St. Joe Elemen- Willie Ellis, custodian, 56 windows tary School. Rocks were thrown were broken in the rock-throwing Some kids must have been upset their report card, and decided to through the windows causing the spree. The incident occurred early at their teacher or at the grades on take out their frustrations on the breakage shown above. According to this week and is being investigated. Whitfield Tapped for Mortar Board Connie Whitfield Send The Star toA'Friend Connie Whitfield of Wewa- hitchka, a senior at Auburn University, was tapped for Mortar Board in April. Mortar Board is the senior women's honor society which selects for membership those students who are outstanding in scho- larshiop, leadership and ser- vice. Connie, a music education major, is an active member of the band, Kappa Kappa Gam- ma Sorority, and Delta Omi- cron Music Fraternity. She has been active in SPECTRA (Auburn Union committee which provides planned pro- grams of social, recreational and cultural 'events) During her first two years, Connie was tapped for Alpha Lambda Delta (Freshman Scholastic Honor Society- Women) and Cwens (Student Leadership, sophomore women). She was' elected student president of the School of Education, Sweetheart of Farm House Fraternity and Little Sister of Beta Theta Phi fraternity. ,Connie, a 1972 graduate of Wewahitchka High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred Whitfield of Wewa- hitchka. She is the grand- daughter of- Mrs. Pearl J. Wbtifdield rt Wewahitchka and 'lT-;feniA' Banl' of Mobrle, A.\labama THE STAR, Port Si. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1975 PAGE FIVE Ambulance Service Has Few Openings for Members The Gulf county Ambulance Service, Port St. Joe Unit, has a limited number of AOnnoun in openings which need to be A n uin filled. This service is strictly volunteer. As such, it cannot pay salaries to its personnel SUMMER or make charges for its ser- vices. The operation is fi- PAINTING naftced solely from free will C AS ES donations from those who are served by its facilities and by St. Joe High School a small amount each year provided by the County Corn- Grades 6-12 mission. In order to continue with a. June 16 high plane of service, the thru 8:00 -12 Noon corps needs people who are July 25 Mon. Fri. willing to give of their time in order to provide a helping hand for their neighbors and friends. The ambulance ser- All Materials Furnished vice needs people who will be willing to take the time to be 0 NO Fee of Any Kind trained properly to meet this 0 Full Year's Credit need. To be quite candid, the ser- vice doesn't want just every- FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT body to join. They want JAMES BRANTLEY 229-8153 those who will be willing to make themselves available and who think they will be --------I-i------- .-oy able to function at the scene of an accident. They especi- DO n't M iss O ur ally urge those who have had Mi u previous training or experi- ence in first aid, such as in your job or possibly a medi- R d Tag Sale cal aide or corpsman in the armed services. If you have no training at all, and feel Coming you would be able to do the work, they will train you. All Next Week of the present personnel have 0 .been trained ip first aid and * many as Emergency Medical Technicians. You can receive this training, also. Not only will it be beneficial to the Ite\s service, but it will prepare a you to adequately meet emer- SO Otore agencies which happen in your Oof own family, as well. If you would like to become a part, of this specialized humanitarian care, enlist Starts Thurs., yourself today. You will re- June 5 ceive no pay for your time 5 and service, but the satisfac- tion you will derive by serv- - ing someone wtho cannot help themselves will be remunera- oe tion above value. To become a member of . this service contact any ofe the following members: Jim Gregg at 648-5258; Wen- phone 25l 1 205-207 Reid Ave. dell Whitaker at 229-5296 o r One,29-125 A Loretta 1\Martin at 229-6402. --- --------- Moon In Eclipse Shown above is the moon as it is partly shadowed by the earth during the lunar eclipse early Sunday morning. This photo was taken at approximately one a.m. Sunday, half-way through the eclipse. Star Photo Man Caught Making Up Excuse for Wife The supposed victim of sev- eral serious crimes quickly found himself the defendant in charges brought by the Gulf County Sheriff's Department last Thursday morning. According to Sheriff Ray- mond Lawrence, a call was received by the Sheriff's De- partment dispatcher at 4:30 a.m., reporting that a man from Wewahitchka had been kidnapped and robbed while at a convenience store in Wewa Wednesday night. The victim stated that two men had entered his pick-up truck and forced him to drive to a wooded area north of town where they took $380.00 in $20 bills and left him in the woods. Deputies investigating the incident spent several hours looking for the truck and , bulletins had been put out to all law enforcement agencies in northern Florida, southern Alabama and Georgia. At approximately 8:30 a.m., Thursday morning, the truck was located and a female was passed out in it. Upon ques- tioning by deputies, she stated she and the alleged victim had been out drinking the night before and there had been no robbery or kidnapping. ' When the victim was con- fronted with this information and further questioned, he admitted he had made up the story to keep his wife from finding out where he had been all night. He was charged with mak- ing false reports of the com- mission of crimes and was arrested on that charge. He pled guilty to the charge before Judge David Taunton and was sentenced to serve five days in the county jail, pay a fine of $150 and be placed on probation for a period of six months. The defendant is presently serving his sentence in the county jail. For Ambulance Call 227-2311 Thank You for the vote and support you gave me in the May 13 City election. James Hanlon PARCEL POS I 'r ...... ...... ..... .... ACCEPT U.S.D.A. SAVINGSS YOU CAN SEE" QUALITY YOU'LL ENJOY 0O-0 0 F I t"NDCBRESTS Adb '.SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF SIRLOIN TIP.. s, .$1 88 SIR LOINTIP........ RSAST LB. $.88 !SUPER-RIGHT"'o BEAVY WESTERN BEEF CHIP or SANDWICH STEAK.. LB.$1.88 YSUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF LONDON BROIL.........LB.$1.88 "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN Btt- TOP BOTTOM ROUND ft~ "SUPER-RIGHT" COOKED BONELESS CANNED HAM "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF COPELAND'S GROUND ROUND LB $1.48 MEAT FRANKS...............oz P89 DELICIOUS MEAT A&P FRANKS..............PKG.69c Sunnyland Skinless 22 Oz. Pkg. SMOKED SAUSAGE.... $1.99 "SUPER-RIGHT' All Beef SLICED BOLOGNA ...... 99C A&P FRANKS ............ PKOG 79C A&P FROZEN 5 oz. PKG. A&P 14Y2 oz. CAN WHITE REGULAR WAFFLES..... 2/35C EVAPORATED MILK ......4/$1. SAIL DETERGENT3GT. BOox99C PURE VEGETABLE A&P WHOLE or ANN PAGE DINNER 74 oz. PKG. ORISCO OIL ............... $1.19 SLICED BEETS......'cA N-3/89c MACARONI & CHEESE 4/$1. HOT, SMOKEY, W/ONIONS or A&P FROZEN DAILY ALL DIET W/MUSHROOMS HANDI-WHIP...... ........... .. .59C DOG FOOD..............6/$1. HEINZB.B.Q. SAUCE9c S-U"ERB"BLE D - BAP 0 3L A G $2.5 PLASTIC BAND-lAD BRANDSTRIPS RED, RIPE CUT 50' s CAN BJ^ WATER ARRID XX PERSPITR'ANT PRAY WHY PAY MORE? 9 66 OPPER FLORIDA SAVE ...43( SAVE ...61 4 RED, RIPE CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES BAS 69 FLORIDA FRESH GOLDEN SWEETT CORN EARS 10/79 EACH 79t HALVES 99 BAG 7 OF t 12 FELONS LIMES STE 24 oz JAN E PARKER ..... LEMON PIE ...................2szZ79 . J 0oz. $1.59 A&P INSTANT NON-FAT DRY MILK............... 20 8ox .....$3.7 ~~ JAR -- ( ..!l -I ~ r--'I fB 1 Z *I --I PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THRU SUN JUNE 1,1975 TA T 8 oz JAR 97 ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OtrER 6 oz. JAR-INSTANT I oz. JA R o WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS.. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR Ai NESAF'CAFFEINE FREE .TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS ..CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMITED TO NESCAFE COFFEE FREEZE REASONABLE UANITIES OF ANY ITEM WITHEIGHT 0 CLOCK- EEED NESYOU AF" C1 : THIsW YO CHaDRI D' 510 Fifth Street WIOTTHHIS PAREYES$1.59 Youi$2 1111p9CPort St. Joe PAY OH COUPONS CO U P LIMIT c COUPON WISs.00 PAYMIT, COUPON W 500COUPON Port St. Joe OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL iiOR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCLmo CIG D HRU JUNE 5CIGARETTES VALD THRU -UN JUNUE 1 1U ,1975 VIAR, I HR U JUEN 1,97 I '_ '_ ._..._..__ ki n nirr RIPE DELICIOUS TEXAS IONEYDEWS "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER WHOLE BEEF ROUND 80 to95. ?9 LB. LB. AVG *CUT & WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA COST*. 'I I I I Il v W MW - II LB. ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED BACON ... ..' $1.39 CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN PERCH DINNERS........ 690 CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN HADDOCK DINNERS... o790 A&P WHOLE or SLICED WHITE POTATOES CAN4/$1. A&P ASS'T FLAVORS FRUIT DRINKS......... 4oz. 49oC A&P FROZEN CHOPPED or LEAF SPINACH K .5/$1. JANE PARKER WHOLE MARVEL FRANK & 8 ct. JANE PARKER PLAIN ENGLISH MUFFINS o...... 490 JANE PARKER CRESCENT POUND CAKE .............. 79 - v THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1975 PAGE SEVEN Only Six Points Scored In Spring Grid Jamboree First Schoone s In last week's issue of The Star,.we carried a p the largest ship ever to call at the Port St. Joe port the week, Dave Maddox brought these old picture office which show scenes photographed on board commercial vessel to call at the local port, back in vessel was the Norwegian; sailing ship, "Henriette %came into port to load lumber from the. Apa )Northern Railroad. The railroad 'had collected th +along its tracks from here to Chattahoochee. T 'supported a teeming lumber and naval stores .-during this period of time. tE =+ : ~-..- , 7Z, Baseball Awar Port St. Joe's State Championship runner-up baseball team was entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Raffield with a delicious seafood supper. Awards were given out during the evening by Coaches Gerald Lewter and Kesley Colbert. The award recipient are shown above, left to right: Denzil Weimorts, All-Conference Wewa Jaycees Sponso The Wewahitchka Jaycees 5:00 p.m. in front of the old in are sponsoring several events courthouse. On hand to make in conjunction with the Golden the award will be Senator Anniversary Celebration June Dempsey Barron, introduced 6-14. Special interest to Gulf by Rep. Billy Joe Rish. County residents will be: -A Fishing Rodeo is being -Sunday, June 8, at 1:30 sponsored during the month of p.m., a Motocross (motor- May. Prizes are as follows: cycle race) will be held at the $35.00 for the largest bream or *Jaycee track two miles north shellcracker; $35.00 for the tof Wewahitchka on the Gaskin largest fresh water bass; size :Side Camp Road. Admission is is determined by weight. The :2.00 per person, with children only authorized and recog- under 10 free. Prize money nized weighing stations are .will be given in the competi- Russ Capps at Sign of the tion classes and trophies in the Shiner, and Jerry Johnson at : uon-competition classes. Jerries' One Stop, both places -A Beard Growing Contest located in Wewahitchka. Cash i:s being held, with presenta- awards will be made on June lion of awards for the best 12 at 7:00 p.m. at the old beard to take place June 12, at Courthouse by Mallory Home, I r to Visit Port St. Joe picture of Maddox was able to make identification of some of the . During .men in the picture. The two men at the left are two mates s by the who worked on the "Henriette" and were unidentified. The the first others, from left to right, are: Happy Henderson, Steve 1910. The McPhaul, Sam Solomon and Fred Maddox, reclining on the ", which bulkhead. Maddox is still alive and living in Port St. Joe. The lachicola two photographs below show the deck of the "Henriette" and ,e cargo men aloft in the rigging, preparing to lower sail and get the his area ship underway. operation Notice that all the men are smoking pipes. a. 'ds Presented and Best Fielder; John Owens, All-Conference and Best Fielder; Keef Pettis, Leading Hitter; Mark Wimberly, All- Conference and Most Valuable Player; Robbie Sanborn, All- Conference; Harlan Haddock, Most Improved Player and Bruce May, All-Conference. Star Photo :ring Activities introduced by Harmon Shields. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music- Sunday School .......... ............. 9:45 A.M . Morning Worship Service ........... 11:00 A.M. Church Training ...................... 6:30 P.M . Evening Worship Service .............. 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting (Wed.) .............. ... 6:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" ^s^^^'vs^'^^^w.^s ms^ w iww- m amm-s The "Big K" Ken Murphy (Joe 1080 Clear Channel Radio Only six points were put on the scoreboard in Friday night's spring football jam- boree, played in Shark Sta- dium. Port St. Joe, Bay High, Rutherford and Mosley tried out their hopefuls for next year in the spring scrimmage, with only, the Dolphins from Mosley crossing the goal line. They did it with a 14 yard pass in the last period of the regulation game, when Tim Holt hit Darnell Watson in the Shark end zone. The Sharks met Rutherford Albany Hawks Defeat Sluggers The St. Joe Sluggers went down to defeat at the hands of the Albany Hawks by the score of 7-3 in Sunday's game. Four costly errors snapped the Slugger's five game winning streak.- and dropped .their record to 5-3. The Hawks scored three big runs in the top of the first on a throwing error to first; then a base hit to score the first run. Washington was hit by a pitch and scored -on a base hit by Griffin; but Grif- fin was thrown out on an attempted steal to end the inning. The Sluggers went 1-2-3 for two full innings before scor- ing a run on walks to Thomas and Weimorts. Bubba Har- mon hit the first pitch to right center field for a triple to score both runners. Peters flied out to center field, Har- mon was thrown out trying to' score on a sharp grounder by Langston. Dixon struck out to end the inning. The Hawks scored again in the top of the fourth, fifth and eighth, on hits by Hognes in the fourth, Wilson in the fifth and Harris in the eighth. St. Joe scored another run in the last half of the seventh on a hit by Thomas with Wei- mort's double scoring Thomas from second. Wilson, Griffin and Spry led the hitting for the Hawks with two each; V. Wilson, Harris and Hognes had one eacTi 'orT total olflrin&lii The Sluggers collected only five hits by Langston, Dixon, Thomas, Weimorts and Har- mon. The losing, pitcher for the Sluggers was Bubba Harmon. , Lewis Spry was the winning pitcher for the Albany Hawks. in the second period of the game and held the big Rams scoreless with the usual Shark brand of tough defensive foot- ball. Steve Cloud, Bill Norton, Marcus Manning and Calvin Watson spurred the defense and forced the Rams to cough up the football after several drives into Shark territory. The Sharks reeled off 14 and 20 yard runs by Steve Owens, but the Sharks were never a scoring threat against the Rams. In the last period, the Sharks allowed the only score of the game to the Mosley Dolphins, but they also put on some offensive fireworks of their own. Robert Farmer, who car- ried the rushing load for the Sharks this past season, gal- loped for 26 and 29 yard runs in end sweeps and Swens hit Preston Gant with a 41 yard pass which put the Sharks on the Mosley nine yard line. when they ran out of time. James Ward pulled a Dol- phin runner down at the two yard line and Ray Lawrence pounced on a Mosley fumble., Quarterback Club Meeting Tuesday for Organization Dave May, president of the Port St. Joe Quarterback Club has announced a meet- ing of the' general member- ship for Tuesday, June 3. This will be a brief organi- zational meeting with a dis- cussion which will include a new project concerning con- struction and irrigation of a new practice field. All members are urged to attend this Tuesday night meeting in the Commons Area at the High School at 7:00 p.m. The meeting was origin- ally scheduled for this past Tuesday, but was postponed due to graduation exercises. ..I ...... ..li.. Shorts, Socks wJ by Penn Centre Court .0 Nike Tennis Shoes The Jimmy Connors, Chris Everett Shoe 323 REID AVENUE PtPo =S. O Music News S* The best in entertainment Sa.m. The "Big K" Ken Murphy pro- vides many laughs and the top country songs. Join Ken each morning, Monday thru Fri- day on 1080 clear channel radio : F WJOE. Wake Up! the right way (I~l~llll~ll~ll~-~UI-~l~l-~~1~I1~II~U PAGE EIGHT STO YOUR GOOD HEALTH! The Pharmacist at our Rexall Drug is helping you and your doctor by dispensing your prescribed medi- cines promptly. As always, his first concern is your good health and he will serve you courteously, at any time. Call him for author- ized prescription refills at this n um b er- 'J .J BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams Convenient Drive-In Window Plenty bf Free Parking THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1975 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Thomas Reports On Legislature The 1975-76 appropriations bill has gone to conference committee and is expected to be back for concurring action by the Senate and House this week. The budget, cut consider- ably to meet the drop in state revenue, has several differ- ences which must be resolved. The Senate's proposed budget of $4.4 billion provided about $20 million as a cushion to meet any possible further drop in revenue but at the same time, with the exception of three million dollars, in- cludes the $30 million supple- mental request made by Gov. Askew. Through many long and dif- ficult sessions, the Senate pro- posal was reduced to about $25 million under estimated ex- penditures for the current fis- cal year. The Governor's supplement requests approved provide $8.5 million to. Family Ser- vices for increased medical service program costs, $14.9 million to add 825 beds at existing institutions and $2.4 million to the Division of Youth Services to increase and improve detention facili- ties. The House had passed its bill before the Governor's sup- plemental budget request was received. No new taxes will be needed to meet the proposed expendi- tures, although some fee bills have been approved to maet certain administrative and processing needs of some agencies. The Senate approved a bill to provide stronger protection for condominium owners, and is called the most important piece of consumer legislation passed this session. Deve- lopers must comply with the new condominium disclosure law which was passed during the last session. The bill is now in the House for-action. Another major hurdle be- fore the lIgislature has been cleared and sent to Gov. As- kew. The Senate and House approved a conference com- mittee report reorganizing state governmental agencies into two departments. One will manage natural resources and the other will be responsible for environmental quality. ' The agreement came after three weeks of negotiating. State resources management, including the Trustees of the Internal Improvement Trust Fund, will be consolidated under the Natural Resources Department which will also handle the budget of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- mission. All permit-granting func- tions now done by the Pollu- tion Control Department will be placed under a new Envi- ronmental Regulation Depart- ment which also will have the state's water management districts under its supervision, thereby giving the new depart- ment control of all of the state's water quantity and quality. The new department also . ill create district centers where persons seeking en- vironmental permits for dredging and filling and con- struction of small private docks and boat ramps may do business. This brings govern- ment closer to the people. . The conference committee dealing with the reorganiza- tion of the Health and Rehabi- litative Services Department and creating a new' depart- ment to supervise prisons is preparing its final'report. The way to agreement was reach- ed when House conferees dropped the demand that juv- enile delinquency programs go into the new department of offender rehabilitation. The final bill leaves the delinquency programs in the youth services division within Health and Rehabilitative Ser- vices and directs that youth services report within a year on how hardened criminals among youngsters should be separated from less serious offenders. North Florida automobile dealers will get a break in a bill passed by the Senate and sent to the House. The bill, which Sen. Pat Thomas spon- sored with Senator W. D. Chil- ders of ,Pensacola, permits automobile dealers to sell out- of-state residents without im- posing Florida's sales tax, provided the buyer signs a sworn statement that the car is to be used in his resident state and he will pay the tax in his own state within 10 days of the purchase. This eliminates the waste of time and cost to. North Florida car dealers whoA have been forced to drive the purchased vehicle to the state line and transfer it to the buyer. Ernest Thursbay Is Now a Member of the Sales Staff of Tommy Thomas Chev. 705 W. 15th St. Panama City Phones 785-5221 Panama City 648-7900 Mexico Beach Call Ernest for all your new or used car needs uWAnT... - TO BUY? TO SELL? RESULTS? SINGER FUTURE' Must Sell 1975 Singer Futura in beauti- ful console, originally $650.00, bal. due $286.00 or 12.00 monthly. Free home trial. call Panama City COLLECT 769-6653. Will take trade as part payment. Country Club membership and used G. E. refrigerator, bottom freezer, excellent con- dition, cheap. 229-8110. ltc Rabbits for sale, call 229- 5551. 2tp 5-29 June 9 and June 10--Flea Market, rent outside space, table and storage, $2.00. Call 227-4581 or 227-4661 for reser- vation. Garage Sale, 908 Con- stitution Drive. 2tc 5-29- For sale or will trade for small car. 19 ft. cabin boat, 125 h.p. Johnson :outboard. 648-5155. Mexico Beach. ltp For Sale: Country Club membership, -$125.00. 229- 3646. ltp 5-29 Kindergarten Graduating The Faith Christian Kinder- garten will conduct its first graduation program tonight, May 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the Faith Bible Church. The church is located on the corner of. 20th Street and Marvin Avenue. * Graduating .pre-schoolers LEGAL ADS NOTICE The Gulf County School Board is to. construct a vocational shop at Port St. Joe High School, and a gymnasium at the Wewahitchka High School. Firms desiring to be considered for architectural-engineering services for these projects should submit a standard Form 251 to the School Board by June 3, 1975 at 5:30 P.M., EDT, in the Court House, Port St. Joe, Fla. :. 5-29 . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. Case No. 75.21 IN RE: The Estate of WILLIAM R. TAPPER. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND NOTICE OF PROBATE All creditors of William R. Tapper, who died on Thursday, May 22, 1975, while a resident of Gulf County, Florida, are notified fhat they are required to file any claims or demands that they may have against his Estate in the Office of the Circuit Court Clerk, Gulf County, SFlorida, in the Courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, within four (4) calendar months from the date of the first public. tion of this Notice to Creditors. 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 be sworn to by the claimant,' his agent or his Attorney, or it will become void accord- ing to law. All persons interested in the Estate of William R. Tapper are hereby notified that a written instrument purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of William R. Tapper has been admitted to probate in this Court. You are command- ed within six (6) calendar months from the date of the first publication of this Notice of Probate to appear in this Court and show cause, if possible, why the action of this Court in admitting the Last Will and Testament to probate should not stand unrevolked. The first publication of this Notice to Creditors and Notice of Probate shall be Thursday, May 29, 1975, and each conse- cutive week thereafter for a total of four (4) consecutive weeks. .s- GEORGE G. TAPPER Executor of the Estate of William R. Tapper -s- ROBERT M. MOORE, Attorney for Executor of the Estate of William R. Tapper P. 0. Box 248 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court By: -s. Margaret B. Core, Deputy Clerk 4t 5-29 are shown above left to right, first row: Lisa Hanley, Laurie Butts, Debbie Davis, Bridget House and Paige Johnson. Second row are: Michael Bateman, Tommy Ford, Ed- ward Wood. Darryl Davidson, Bob Quarles and Howard Ric- Disaster Loans Now Available Congressman Bob Sikes notified the Board of County Commissioners this week by telephone that the Small Bus- iness Administration has now added Gulf County to the Flood Disaster. List of coun- ties in West Florida; thereby making the citizens and pro- perty owners of Gulf County eligible for a. SBA loan for repairs and re-building of flood damaged property. All applications must be made directly to the Small Business Administration, Box 35067, Jacksonville, Fla. 32201, Attn. Douglas E. Mc- Alister, phone 904-791-3781). All applications must be received in that office on or before July 28, 1975. CARD OF THANKS The family of J. Shelton Gay wishes to thank the doctors. nurses and friends for their services, food and flowers during the time of our be- reavement. Mrs. J. Shelton Gay. and Children hards. Adults standing are Mrs. Vivian Bateman, Rev. Hugh Daniel and Mrs. Jackie Quarles. Friends, relatives and irrter- ested persons are invited to attend the graduation pro- gram. Jr. Sluggers Win Tourney The St. .Joe Jr. Sluggers whipped up a surprisingly 4-1 record while capturing the first Women's Invitational Slow Pitch Softball Tourna- ment held in Port St. Joe Friday and Saturday of this past week. In the first game, the Slug- gers defeated the St. Joe Players 12-1, Highland View Motors 23-0, Purvis Farm Sodbusters 20-10; then. lost to St. Joe Players, and then de- feated them again to capture the title. Team members of the St. Joe Jr. Sluggers are Beverly Daniels, Denise Granger, Aionette Finn, Sarah Harris, Debbie Freeman, Katrina McNeal, Debra Shackleford, Freddie Mae Wollard, Bev- erly Larry, Anita Smiley. Valerie Freeman and Gail Chambers. Assistant manager is Ruby Lee Farmer, with Charlie Lee Ashe the mana- ger and coach. James Dan- iels is the assistant coach. NO. 1 DRIVE IN THEATER Apalachicola, Fla. Saturday, May 31_ 2 Big Shows! Alan Arkin in HARRY & TONTO Also THE STEP MOTHER New 23,000 BTU General- Electric window ,air condi- tioners, 5 yr. guarantee, just a few at this price, $300.00 each. Economy Cash Store, Apalachicola. Week-end, spring time yard sale. Boats to books and what have you. One house full of new books, l0c to $1.00. Edge- water Campgrounds. Mexico Beach, 648-3035. 2tc 5-22 Phone 229-6253 for MARY KAY COSMETICS 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. Sewing machines repaired regardless of make or ge. 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. tfc 3-6 10 speed bikes in stock, inC's,. women's. Racing style. Touring style. Credit terms available. Western Auto. Port St. Joe. 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 1961 Dodge Lancer; also some Valiant parts. 229-6730. B. Sweazy. 2tc 5-22 1968 Chevrolet half-ton pick up. $695.00 cash, 1406 Long Avenue. tfc 3-6 'Nice 3 BR house (large den). 229-6214. tfec 5-29 Two BR house on three lots in White City. Good condition to sell for $6,200. Three BR masonry home with den at 1907 Long Ave., carpeted, $21,500. FRANK HANNON Reg. Real Estate Broker 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 3tc 5-29 COLORADO 40 ACRES, $9,750! Beautiful high mountain val- ley. Farming, recreational area. $95 down, 142 payments of $95. 6 pet. interest. Finance Charge $3,861. CALL OWNER ANYTIME 806-376-8690 Three BR house on 2 lots, 75' x 100' each. St. Joe Beach, 648-7037. tfc 5-22 Three BR house, 1310 Gar- rison Ave. Call 229-6729 for appt. tfc 5-1 3 BR Redwoo d home at 123 Bellamy Circle. Equity and assume 5'4 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 BR 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 IIOMEBUILDER? .that can build anywhere in North Florida, in the $17,500 to $35,000 price range? ON your lot or help you find one. Handles the detailed paper work for VA, FHA, Farmer's Home or conven- tional financing. Repayments to match your budget. Start living Southern style, call Southern Home Builders 796-6711, Dothan, Ala. tfc 11-14 -U ^ One BR furnished apart- ment, 1506 Long Avenue. 229- 6688. tfc 5-22 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 Trailer Spaces for Rent For Rent: Trailer space, across 98 and Highland View, $50.00 a month. 648-5332. ltp 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, 14 MILE FROM BEACH. 648-3:1600. tfc 5-8 Trailer for sale at White City, for information, contact Nell Smith at 511 Woodward Ave. tfc 5-29 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 Furnished cottages at St. Joe Beach, reasonable month- ly rates, Hannon Insurance Agency, 227-3491 or 229-5641. tfc 5-8 LOST Lost: White gold ladies' watch downtown Saturday morning. Call 229-6886 before 5 and 229-6694 after 5. 2tc 5-29 Lost: Female Labrador re- triever puppy, 2 months old, black. Last seen near hospital. Call Margie Carr. tfc 5-22 House Repairs Remodeling Roofing Concrete All types Carpentry Call Gay's Home Service 763-3861 Panama City, 4tp 5-22 Grass cutting and yards cleaned. 229-6779. tfc 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. 229-63:94 tfc 6-2 INCOME TAX RETURNS Bernard 0. 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 .....mm" - Maid and janitorial per- sonnel. Call 229-8177 for appt; for interview. tfc 5-22 Experienced in party plan? Be a Merri-Mac supervisor. Highest commission, no delivery or collecting. Call collect to Ann Baxter, 319- 556-8881 or write Merri-Mac, P. 0. Box 1277, Dubuque, Iowa 52001. 2tp 5-29 Wanted to Buy: 3 CB mobile units, call Carr's Auto Sales. : tfc 3-6 BABYSITTING 0-6 years in my home. Nice fenced in yard. 229-5901. 5tp 5-15 Public address system. Owned by the Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club. A new system operable on either battery or current. Call Ken Herring, 227-5281 for rental, tfc 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 ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS Meets Tues. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 4 p.m. St. Joseph's Catholic Church Social Hall tfc 4-24 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. Bert Hall. tfc 5-8 Septic Tanks Pumped Out Carefoot Septic Tank 229-2937, 229-2351 or .229-6694 tfc 1-3 LAWN MOWER REPAIR ( Mini bikes, go carts, rotor tiller ( 308 Williams Avenue KENT'S SERVICE L tfe 5-j 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 tfc 6-2 Going Fishing? Stop here first for a complete line of Fishing Tackle Hurlbut Supply 306 Reid Ave. 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 NOTICE 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 4tp 5-15' There will be a regular! communication of Port St.: Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,; every first and third Thurs- day at 8:00 p.m. J. L. Sims Herbert L. Burge, Sec. R.A.M.-Regular convaca-: tion on St. Joseph Chapter- No. 56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd-; Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting: companions welcome. J. L. SIMS, H.P. E. William McFarland, Sec. Read the Classifieds LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING.1 All Types 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfc 9-20 MEX ELECTRIC CO. Electrical & Air Condition Residential Commercial Service Joe Rycroft 648-6200 Mexico Beach tfc 2-20 Professional help with emo-- tional problems and-or con- cerns. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691 -or 227-7586. tfc 11-14 ? -.~ : -. -. 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 229-6394 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 "Ithink it was something I ate." kills bugs for up to six months, and saves you about Si100 yearly in costly pest control services. Use of Sprayer free with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joel Florida the members of the Church of Christ Invite you to meet with them: Sunday Morning Bible Study. 10:00 Sunday-Morning Worship.... 11:00 Sunday Night. . . .. 6:00 Wednesday Night ............ 7:00 Corner 20th St. & Marvin Ave. James Brantley, Minister Phone 229-8153 _____ ___ j ^y-^- -,-y- .- -Ay. m Radishes Bell Peppers Cucumbers Red Delicious Apples SMangoes BAG String Beans Bag Large White Scuppernong Grape Vines Fresh Shelled Blackeye Peas swih and Colored Butter Beans Bag 69 LB. Frying Size OKRA Sweet Honey Tangerines 6 Super Stainless (Save 30c) Gillette Blades PRELL (Save 70c) 11 Oz. Btl. Liquid Shampoo SURE (Save 30c) 6 Oz. Can Deodorant IGA Solid Room Deodorizers 5Pak 69; $1.09 99; 7 Oz. 55; (Except Beef & Beef Stew) Freezer Queen DINNERS Pkg. Morton Apple Pie 24z. 59' IGA 9 Oz. Whip Topping 59' WHAT'S YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE. *F. Robin Hood ,A, FLOUR Vegetables mms 5 Lb, uCr aBag No. 303 Can Lykes Hickory .Smoked Whole Pork Shoulder SMOKED F Lb. Smoked (Water Added) Breakfast LB. Slices 88, Lykes Sliced 1 Lb. Pkg. Sliced i Bologna Oscar Mayer 1 Lb.I (Reg. or Beef) Wieners 4' -'I SArgo Sweet 28 Tableri Quality G '' (Water Added) Lykes Sliced 10 Oz. Cooked H'am Lykes Sliced 10 Oz. Cooked Picnics Vac Pak $168 Vac Pak $148 Tablerite Skinned, Deveined Sliced Beef , Liver LB 78W Liver te Fresh Lean Controlled ROUND $ CHUCK Peas 1I RICH 'S Gallon 28 Lb. 55 Orange Drink Tropicalo 64Oz.Bti. 63' Hunt's Snack Pack 4 Pack 75' Hunt's Strogonof or Lasagne 17 Oz. Pkg. Skillet Dinners $1.09 Johnston Graham Cracker 9 Inch Graham Pie Crust 59' French's Hamburger Seasoning Mix 1 Oz. Pkg 21 Sunshine Chip-A-Roos 14V Insect Bomb Hot Shot 11no Reynold's 25 Ft. Roll Aluminum Foil McCormick Black Pepper S. 1 /2 Oz. Pkg. 89" z. Can $ 1.39 351 4 Oz. Can 89 Specials for May 28- June 3 IGA HOT DOG or' Hamburg $100 Buns 3 os And Up Armour Star (Reg. or Beef Hot Dogs .73; 12 Oz. Pkg. dIL --- -- --------- - IGA Port St. Joe, Florida C--~---C- ---- --~ -.~ ~ ~ ~,-.-,,,,~ -~ i--- ---~~L L -- -~ -- ----- -- ~C --- CT -- ~ C-~ ---C --- ---~ --~--- --~ --- ---- I ~,- c-. ----~- ---- ---~ ---- T-~~-- -.-~~ -- ---- -- -~-CLF f----~-C_. 2---_- ---~- C-~ ~i-__~ -_-j -__r --~i -_-~ --~ CF ~CC --L~ ~-~ C- -- --~ C-- ---~- --~ -~~- ---------------------11 I 1 ccc~ -_wVllcmUc~MMncc~MCMNC~N~N~ ~.*m~c~r~c**~,~*rrrr-ccrrcrc~rrcrrr~ -~---^^- L I I i i ) iIGA ^ 98' PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1975 Art Exhibit Featured at Gulf Coast The work of two former Gulf Coast Community College stu- dents will be featured in an exhibition of weaving prints and textile sculpture sche- duled to open in the GCCC Library Thursday, May 29. The 20-piece. display was re- cently presented by the Art Club of Savannah State Col- lege and includes silkscreens by Audrey Hamilton and batiks by Carl Crandall. Exhibits were created by Florida-State University Art education and constructive de- sign students under the direc- tion of their professor, Dr. Mayr Mooty. "This is the first time that Gulf Coast has presented an exhibit of student fabric art, and it is particularly interest- ing for the variety of techni- ques used," commented GCCC Professor of Art, Mrs. Louise Lewis. Mrs. Lewis explained that natural vegetable dyes had been used to color many of the fabrics and that construction techniques ranged from "rya" knotting, developed in Swe- den, to the weaving styles employed by the Navaho In- dians. An informal reception Thursday from 1:30 3:00 p.m., CDIT, will mark the opening of the exhibition, and the public is invited to attend. The collection will be on display for two weeks in the GCCC Library and is open Monday through. Thursday from 7:00 a.m. to 8,30 p.m., Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., CDT. Students Given Forest Story Two hundred and twelve teachers journeyed from Port sixth grade students of Gulf St. Joe, Highland View and County participated in the 25th Wewahitchka for a day of in- Annual Forestry Day at the structions in fire prevention, White City Work Center of the Division of Forestry on May 5 - 8th. The students and their 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. 0. Anderson, who died on March 16, '975, 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 must 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 according to law. Dated this 19th day of May, 1975. Frank Hannon, Executor David B. May, Executor .- -- -" 4tc5-22 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 414-22 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 trom 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 his attorney, 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. 215-22 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, flour 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: (Name 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 41 5-15 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. ESTER G. BISHOP, Plaintiff, Vs. MONROE ALVIN MARSHALL, Defendant. NOTICE OF ACTION .TO: Monroe Alvin Marshall South Lizella Road '' Lizella, Georgia 31052 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Complaint to Establish Foreign Judg- ment and Motion for Modification has been filed and you are required to serve a copy of your Answer or other response to the Complaint on the Plaintiff's At- torney: ROBERT M. MOORE Attorney at Law 302 Third Street Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 and file the original thereof In the Circuit Court Clerk's Office Gulf County Court. house, Port St. Joe, Florida, on or before the 20th day of June, 1975. If you fall to do so, a Final Judgment for the relief sought may be entered by Default. DATED this the 12th day of May, 1975. GEORGE Y. CORE. Clerk of Circuit Court By: Toml Jo Scheffer, Deputy Clerk 4t 5-15 forest management and wild- life conservation. Forestry Day was initiated in 1950, and is now jointly ATTENTION OWNERS, AGENTS, CUSTODIANS, LESSORS AND OCCUPANTS OF REAL PROPERTY WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: You are hereby notified that you are required by law to cut and keep cut to a height of not exceeding twelve (12) inches all weeds, grass or underbrush on any property owned, controlled or occu- pied by you in the City of Port St. Joe and also to remove any trash, debris, refuse, filth or other noxious matter located upon such property, and that upon your failure to do so the City of Port St. Joe will cause said weeds, grass or under- brush to be cut and any trash, debris, refuse, filth or other noxious matter to be removed from said premises and the 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. CITY COMMISSION City of Port St. Joe, Florida By: C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 5t5-1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE'.OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR- GULF ,NTY. . IN RE: The Marriage of GREGORY DEAN GARVIN, Husband, DONNA LEE GARVIN, Wife. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DONNA LEE GARVIN C-o Howard S. Heid 1317 Gude Drive Rockville, Maryland 20850 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to on FRED N. WITTEN, Attorney for Petitioner, 303 Fourth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida, whose post office addressis Post Office Box 87, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, or or before Monday, June 9, 1975, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Pe ition, her's Attorney or immediately there- after; otherwise a default will be entered * against you for the relief demanded in the .Petition for Dissolution filed by Petitioner. WITNESS my hand and seal in this Court on May 6, 1975. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerkof the Circuit Court- 4t 58 NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Gulf County School Board will receive sealed bids in the office of the Superintendent until 5:30 P.M., EDT, June 3, 1975 for architectural services for the completion of Phase II of the Vocational Building at Port St. Joe High School, and a gymnasium for the Wewa- hitchka High School. Bid envelope should be marked "SEALED BID". The board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. " 2t5.22 sponsored by the Gulf County Forest Fire Prevention Com- mittee, St. Joe Paper Com- pany, Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, and the Florida Division of Forestry. Five stations were used in a county fair system of instruc- tion. Instructors were pro- vided by the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission and the Florida Division of Fores- try. Forest Ranger Milton Strength stressed the import- ance of forest fire prevention at station 1. The causes of wild fires and their effects were,. explained. "Each year there are a few fires in Gulf County which are deliberately set," said Strength, "but many of our fires are causes by human carelessness." At the second fire station the students climbed the fire tower to learn how fires are *detected, located and crews dispatched to suppress them. Forest Ranger Archie Mar- shall manned this station. Jerry Girvin of the Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- mission manned station 3. He. discussed 'with the childrien'- the effects of environmental pollution upon fish and wild- life, and ultimately on people. His display included some very interesting fishing pic- tures, as well as charts, to support his points on pollution. County Forester Ralph Edenfield discussed forest management at station four. Edenfie'ld demonstrated methods of measuring tree heights, diameters and growth, as well as planting of. seedlings. ' Station five was manned by Forest Ranger John Redmon. He showed the students the equipment used in wildfire suppression, and discussed the techniques employed. Tractors, plows, handtools, and back fire torches were covered. After formal instructions the students enjoyed sack lunches, soft drinks and games until time to return to school. The soft drinks were donated:by St. Joe Paper Com- pany. Teachers Madge Semmes and Charlot Brown from Wewahitehka brought their 70 DEPEND ON St. Joe Auto Parts Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years FOR QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS EXPERT MACHINE SHOP SERVICE WE'RE HEAD- HUNTERS SPECIALISTS IN CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum) and QUALITY PARTS /"Press Work" Phone 227-2141 201 Long Ave. sixth graders on Monday. Tuesday, 67 students came from Port St. Joe, accom- panied by their teachers Vir- O . ginia Harrison, Betty Anchors and Betty Herring. Fourty-four sixth graders from Port St. Joe visited the Forestry Work Center on Wed' nesday, May 7, with their teachers Gwendolyn' Ingram and Billy Barlow. Thirty-one sixth graders ; from Highland View School visited the Center on Thurs- day along with their teachers Herman Jones and Marie An- '-. chors. Holland Is Elected to Fraternity AUBURN, ALA.-George Edison Holland, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Holland of Mexico Beach, was recently elected to membership in the Auburn University Chapter of'- Phi Kappa Phi. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi represents. the highest academic achieve- ment by graduate students and graduating seniors. To be eligible, the student must be in the upper five percent of his class. Minimum grade point 4 averages must be 2.40 of a possible 3.0 for undergradu- ates and 2.70 for graduate students. A graduate of Port St. Joe ,. High School, he was President' , of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's honorary, President of Pi Sigma Alpha, political science honorary, Vice Presi- dent of Omicron Delta Kappa, men's leadership honorary, Director of Auburn Union Program Council, a Student Government Association Cabi- ^ net member, and received the Association of College Unions International Region VI Lead- ership Award. After receiving the bache- lor's degree in political, science, Mr. Holland plans to attend law school. FABRIC EXHIBIT-GCCC co-ed Karen Register is struck by a hanging textile sculpture-part of a student fabric exhibit opening soon in the Gulf Coast Community College Library. IAnders Equipment Co. Blountstown, Florida Lawn and Garden Equipment C\ NEW-International Harvester. CUB CADETS 8 10- 12 H-H.P. Tractors with FREE 44 in. Mower 154 North Main St. Phone -_ 674-8315 Shop the Want Ads for Good Bargains 1975-76 Faith Christian School. 4 & 5 Year Old Kindergartens First Grade Reading Writing Arithmetic Disciplined Atmosphere Registration June 2 10-12 a.m. & 4-6 p.m. Faith Bible Church 20th St. & Marvin Registration Fee: Kindergarten $35.00 First Grade $50.00 For further information call: 229-6706 229-6707 or 229-6236 Beka Beka Curriculum (from Pensacola Christian Schools) Registration limited in number & subject to approval -- -------- -- 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 75th ANNIVERSARY VALUE FRONT-END ALIGNMENT Our skilled mechanics set caster, camber and toe-in to - manufacturer's original specifications. No additional $9 88 charge for American factory air Am cars or torsion Parts extra, if needed. bar cars. 24-MONTH BATTERIES Firestone Motor-King 12-Volt Battery S0095 2 MK22F 22 24,24 F Price includes acid and normal installation. Fits most cars. BRAKE OVERHAUL Install linings and rebuild cylinders on all 4 wheels, arc linings, turn drums, install NEW return springs, repack front bearings and inspect system. $59,66 Drum type ALL AMERICAN CARS (except luxury) Includes ALL parts listed Add $6 for each NEW wheel cylinder. F..estoune STEEL RADIAL 500TM A tough new steel-belted radial tire AS s 95 LOW AS 195/70R-13 Whitewall Plus s2.50 F.E.T. and old tire. Amazing "water squeezer" tread de- livers maximum traction on wet pavement. Two steel-cord belts and radial cord body provide long tire life. ASK THE FIRESTONE SALESMAN ABOUT OUR LOW PRICES FOR OTHER SIZES AND WHITEWALLS. OPENAN "- We also honor ACCOUNT 1 2 PATE'S Service Center Phone 229-1291 223-25 Mon. Ave. --------- ---------I1~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MIAY 27, 1975 PAGE TEN 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 County Courthouse at Port St. Joe, County of Gulf, Florida. OWNER RE. NO. BAYVIEW HEIGHTS SUBD. BIk. J, Lots 3 & 5 Emory C. Bailey 4428 BEACON HILL SUB. BIk. 6, Lot 10 J. W.,H. Chandler 3598 BIk. 15, Lot 20 J.W.H. Chandler 3680 BIk. 16, Lots 1 & 3 Phillip R. Clymer 3682 CAPE SAN BLAS SHORES UNIT NO. 1 BIk. 6, Lots 1, 2, 3 William N. Kelley 6363 CITY OF PORT ST. JOE BIk. 17, Lot 18 BIk. 28, Lot 28 BIk: 28, Lot 30 BIk. 28, Lots 32, 34 & 36 BIk. 41, Lot 30, less the S. 32 ft. BIk. 42, Lot 13 BIk. 52, Lots 15, 17 & WV/2 of Lot 19 Bl1k. 89, Lot 23 BIk. 93, Lot 7 BIk. 94, Lot 7 BIk. 95, Lot 7 & 1/2 of Lot 6 ,BIk. 1006, S'/2 of Lot 112 BIk. 1007, Lot 18, less W. 31 ft. BIk. 1007, W. 31 ft. of Lot 18 BIk. 1009, Lots 5, 7 BIk. 1010, Lot 7 BIk. 1010, Lot 15 BIk. 1010, Lot 21 BIk. 1010, Lot 32 BIk. 1014, Lots 11, 13 BIk. 1016, Lot 1 BIk. 1016, Lot 8 & W 1/2 of Lot 10 ' BIk. 1016, Lot 16 BIk. 1017, Lot 13 BIk. 1017, Lot 16 Bik. 1017, Lots 23 & 25 BIk. 1023, S. 47.5 ft. of Lot 7 & N. 32.5 Ft. of Lot 9 BIk. 1023, S. 47.5 ft. of Lot 8 & N. 32.5 ft. of Lot 10- 5828 5858 5873 38.88 1.60' 7.89 .80 19.51 .80 Mapped for Future Zoning Completes S 1 -- B 5878 77.61 1.60 Gulf County is in the process 5884 77.61 .80 of having its shoreline area 5893 17.61 .80 mapped in preparation for 5921 19.51 .80 zoning, Frank Shores, repre- 5943 129.90 .80 sentative of the Coastal Zone Management Study of the 5949 19.51 1.60 Northwest Florida Planning 5956 87.30 .80 and Advisory Council told the- 5979 45.66 .80 Rotary Club last Thursday. 5982 67.93 .80 Coastal zone management 5987 96.98 .80 was started in 1972 and came 6040 135.71 2.40 to this part of Florida this year. The study will take approximately three years,' 6045 135.71 2.40 Shores said. The study is another of a group of projects started by the government- which will develop a man- 2376 45.39 .80 agement plan for Florida TCHKA shore lines throughout the state. 1805 3.40 .80 Shores said that the study is made imperative by the fact 1002 20.83 .80 that the. greater portion of 103.5 ,44 ,.0 Florida's people live along the '--y --rr shoi'ej lines. He said 74.7 4476 7.09 .80 percent of the state's popula- tion lived in the coastal zone. ." This causes problems, since 6.010 4533 125.06 .80 51.50 .80 the coastal areas are also responsible for the sea life which is so important to the State's economy. The purpose Of the organization is to man- age use of the shore area by people, and still maintain a seafood breeding ground. Shores said the committee for Gulf County consists of Hugh White, Rex Buzzett and Nathan Peters, Jr. The speak- er advised those who had pet projects concerning the shore line in Gulf County should contact either of these three men. "Most of Gulf County falls within the area designated as a coastal zone", Shores told the Rotarians. "All of Gulf county with the exception of a small portion in the northeast corner of the county are affected in the study". He defined the coastal zone as all of that area which affects the flow of water into the ocean John Davis Henry C. Faison 'Herman C. Strickland Partnership Inv. of Fla., Inc. 6349.010 George W. James 6264 Dewey C. & Wynell 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 Ann Whitfield 5 Ethel & Jo Ann Whitfield 62 George D. & Emma Bowden 512.010 Gulf Shores Dredging Co. 650 James L. Bryant Et Ux 665 and serves as a breeding ground for ocean dwelling creatures. Shores said a map is cur- rently being prepared which will show all plots of land of 20 acres in size or more and their owners. An ecoflomic study will follow along with a ser- vice facility study to ascertain which portions of the coastal zone can withstand further growth. Guest of the club was John Miller of Port St. Joe. Pvt. First Class Rose E. Layfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Layfield of White City, has successfully completed advanced indivi- dual training as a Telecom- municatin Center Specialist at U. S. Army Signal School in Fort Gordon, Georgia on May 1. She has been assigned to Headquarters Command, Rhine Main, Germany for the next 18 months. ' THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN State Traffic Deaths Drop Amt. Adv. Due Cost 45.65 .80 76.50 7.09 16.81 166.70 Wesley L. Grace 4742 267.39 .80 Blakeley Thomason, Et Al 4833 19.51 1.60 Blakeley Thomason, Et AI 4834 86.33. 1.60 Blakeley Thomason, / Et AlI 4835 658.57 1,60 Joseph R. Rehberg 4949 77.61 1.60 Gordon Thomas Robert F. Brinson O. C. Dykes Bobby & Susan Plai Harold D. Cassidy Hershel Neel 5521 Margaret Bewey David L. Smith David L. Smith C. L. Sylvester L. E. Jackson Ernestine Williams Wyatt Euline Martin Roy Lee Williams Willie G. Brown Leslie Hall Mrs. Annie G. Granger ' Doris & Will Wilson Gus Miller C. L. Sylvester Henry Hogue, Sr. Kylar Hamilton Willie Anthony CLECKLEY'S ADDITION UNIT NO. 2 BIk. 9, Lot 9 Louise Bright C. L. MORGAN ADDITION TO WEWAHI BIk. 3, Lot 2 Norman Hall DOUGLAS LANDING SUBD. BIk. 2, Lot 7 Harold J. Davis BIk. .8, Lots 14 & 15 J. K. Pettis FOREHAND-2nd ADDITION" ' BIk. 'A, Lot 6 Hubert Floyd FOREHAND 3rd ADDITION BIk. A, Lot 6 Jimmy A. Smith45 ,B1k. A, Lot 7 Jimmy A. Smith GULF COUNTY LAND CO. SUBD. BIk. 6, Lots 1 & 2 Troy Flowers BIk. 7, Lots 11 to 16, Inc. 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. N1/2 of Lot 12 Ada Waters KENTUCKY LANDING SUBD. BIk. 1, S. 75 ft. of Lot 2 PINE RIDGE SUBD. BIk. 1, Lots 5 & 6 BIk. 4, Lot 2 & N. 15 ft. of Lot 4 BIk. 4, S. 45 ft. of Lot 4 & N. 30 ft. of Lot 6 BIk. 4, S. 15 ft. of Lot 8 and all lot 10 BIk. 4, Lot 9 BIk. 4, Lot 13 BIk. 4, Lot 14 PORT ST. JOE BEACH BIk. 2, Lot 13 BIk. 7, Lot 5 BIk. 9, Lots 13 & 14 BIk. 11, Lot 1 iBIk. 11, Lot 6 UNIT NO. 2 BIk. 23, Lot 9 SBlk. 41,*Lot 16 AISH SUBDIVISION BIk. 3, Lot 39 ST. JOE HEIGHTS.SUB BIk. A, E1/2 of Lot 24 and Lot 26 BIk. B, SV/2 of Lot 10 Ewell H. Mills Southern Home Bu of Ala. Robert L. & Delores A. Jones Willie Floyde Nobles 25! Charles Ray & Mi Toney 255 Mid State Homes In Samuel Parham Farmers Home Administration I UNIT NO. 1 Martin H. Tewes Jimmie Ruth Shores 401 C.M. & Betty Comb Carl David Wood Paul Wayne Wood Edward T. Ventura Eugene Sides Bobby & Barbara Kendrick 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- 81k. 3, Lot 3 Sara Williams WHITFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION BIk. 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 t 35 T 5 R 9, .45 Acres,, rec'd Bk. 27- Ethel & 156, Less lotto Horton Jo Ann Whitfield S23T4R 10, 1 Lot 65 ft. by 164 ft., Rec'd John Davis 23 T 4 R 10; 33/4 Acres; Begin at NE T 3 Cor. of SW'/4 of SEi/4 2076 25.49 .8 of section run due S. 2076 25.49 .80 361 ft., then W. 160 ft. 2085 3.77 1.60 to POB, then W. 260 k2085 30 1.60 ft., then S. 930 ft., 2089 27.30 .80 t' 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'd ORB 55-836 from Pridgeon 3097 23.43. .80 S 24 T 4 R 10; 38 Acres SW1/4 of NWI/4, less 2 Acres in SW 478 47.49 1.60 Cor. S 36 T 8 R 12; 50 riders Acres being the south 9idr a966.63 ft. of lots 5, 6; 2540 18.24 1.60 Rec'd ORB 54-1099 2550 11.03 1.60 S 36 T 8 R 11; 1.87 Acres off E. E. 50.010 141.28 1.60 Weeks, ORB 52-33 nnie S 13 T 4 R 10; Rec'd 52.010 74.35 1.60 ORB 54-989 c2553 .152.39 .80 S 1 T5 R 10; 120 ft. 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 14.010 20.97 1.60 Acre; Rec'd Bk. 29- s4036 111.65 .80 552 and N1/2 of NWI/4 4048 20.97 .80 of SE1/4 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. S 26 T 7 R 11; Lot 50 a 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 11; 166.3 865 11.77 .80 Acres; Lots 1, 4, 10 7.0TO 118.68 .80 orig. S32 T5 R 8; 1 acre in 3069 67.84 .80 SE corner. Per deed rec'd Bk. 25-268 S9 T6 R 8; 1 acre in SW corner. Per deed 197 63.01 1.60 P rec'd ORB 36-714 from Davis 262 12.45 .80 S 16 T 4 R 9; in SW'4 of NW1/4, Rec'd ORB 2523 69.06 080 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 2.40S 18 T 5 R 9; 21.2 1819 144.91 1.60 Acres. All of the NW1/4 of NW1/4, lying easT of bR 71, less the N. 454 ft. 4964 5106 5453 r5506 5518 .010 35.00 .80 143.46 1.60 48.57 151.65 88.67 Biting the Fly Ray Ramsey, left and, Cecil Lyons, right, caught this fine string of 28 nice sized bream last Wednesday afternoon, fly fishing in Lake Wimico. A catch of fish usually draws a group of envious men or awed boys to look at the catch. These two boys were no exception and had to give the fish a thorough looking over before they were put back in the box. The boys are Steven Coffey and Michael Ramsey. Star photo 58.24 1.60 Florida traffic fatalities continued to drop during the first four months of 197q5 reported the Florida Highway Patrol this week. .Colonel Eldridge Beach, Pa- trol Director said, "The fact that Florida's traffic fatalities continue to go down from last year, which was down from the year before, is very en- couraging to us." He continued, "Preliminary statistics gathered by our accident record section show that there were 657 people killed in traffic crashes during the first four months of 1975. This compares with 762 during the same period in 1974 and 957 for the same period in 1973. While the reduction in traffic deaths for this year is not as impressive as 1974 when the energy crisis first developed, we' are thankful that 300 people are alive today who may not have been had the 1973 death rate continued." Colonel Beach concluded by saying, "The greatly stepped- up enforcement of our traffic laws is not the only factor involved in this reduction, but we are sure that it is a major deterrent. With continued ef- forts of all law enforcement agencies, and most of all, the cooperation of the motoring public, we can look forward to another year of reduced traf- fic deaths." What's Coming To Coffee? KC 0fw -..~ -"C Clue: It's tasty as chocolate mints, creamy as custard and re- freshing as a breath of fresh air! What is it??? A chilled Chocolate Mint Cream Pie-three light- hearted layers of lusciousness. A delicately browned pie crust, easily baked from a mix, holds layers of chocolate, vanilla pudding flavored with mint, and whipped topping. Oh so cool for family and friends! CHOCOLATE MINT CREAM PIE Makes 8 servings Pastry: One half 10-oz. pkg. (1 cup) Flako Pie Crust Mix 2 tablespoons cold water Filling: One 6-oz. pkg. (1 cup) semi-sweet chocolate pieces 1/2 cup evaporated milk 1/4 cup light corn syrup One 31/4-oz. pkg. vanilla pudding and pie filling mix 11/2 cups milk 1/2 teaspoon mint extract One 13/i-oz. envelope whipped topping mix, prepared Heat oven to hot (425 F.). For pie shell, measure mix into bowl. Sprinkle cold water over mix; stir lightly with fork until just damp- ened. (If too dry, add a little more water.) Form into ball. Roll out on lightly floured board or canvas to form 13-inch circle. Fit loosely into 9-inch pie plate. Flute edges; prick bottom and sides. Bake in preheated oven (425'F.) 10 to 12 minutes. For filling, melt chocolate pieces with evaporated milk in top of double boiler over hot water. Remove from heat. Add corn syrup, stirring until smooth. Pour into cooled pastry shell. Chill. Combine pie filling mix and milk in saucepan; cook over medium heat until mixture boils. Cool. Beat cooled pudding until smooth and creamy. Stir in mint extract. Fold in 1 cup of the whipped top- ping. Spread pudding mixture evenly over chocolate layer: Spread remaining 1 cup whipped topping evenly over mint layer. Chill. 1850 27.30 7.20 1856 7.05 2.40 1887 210.06 3.20 1,561.55 3.20 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 I'( St. Joe Hardware 203 Reid Avenue Joseph T. Stansel 733 43.47 4.00 LEGAL DESCRIPTION 5827 19. Gulf's Shorelines Are Being Lafeld 2 1. Avt. Lay eld Phone 227-8111 OWN s ---. ,.,~- . 4 Pounds or More Ground Chuck Family. Pak Pork Chops C Blue Ribbon Beef BlueRibbonBeef Chuck STEAK(D98 Your Pleasure Is Our -Poli.7 Blue Wbbon Beef 1128 BONELESSC!iUCK ROAST1b, Blue Ribbon Beef BONEES$ STEW ,Rump Roast Blue Ribb Copeland Wien Choice Beef Cubed STEAK ei Bl bon Beef 29I rs 69' ue Ribbon Beef Round STEAK Lb. Lb. $ .| |H BBM-- USDA Grade Fresh Whole Blade Cut ST&. ^ | {Ib.o "B" 2 to bag lb. Fresh Lean Ground BEEF 4 Lbs. or More Sunbeam- 20 Oz. Loaf BRE 20 oz. loaves 00 B New Crop Red POTATOES Grade 'A' MEDIUM EGGS Parade 1 Lb. Qtrs. Margarine LB. 9 2 doz. $1.19 Parade Single Wrap Cheese a 8 Oz. Pkg. Spread 594 Chef's Delight 1 Lb. Cheese Spread 694 Jiuir Cudahy VIENNA, SAUSAGE Parade Dinners MACARONI & CHEESE a oz$100 tons 4 ko1z00 pkgs. Three Ring f l OA SLICED 29 ozIJ00 PFACHES Cns U Parade Turnips, Collards or n 16 oz. MUSTARD cans GREENS Martha White Self-Rising or ME MEEi Plain ' limit 1 with $10 order 11 Oz. Jar COFFEEMATE 0 'only S10 lb. bag W W Fresh ech % 3 9 t , CANTALOUPES A Garden 2 lb. Al, FRESH CARROTS bag l49 Garden FRESH TOMATOES Citrus FRUIT PUNCH lb. 39, '/2 gal. 0 plastic btle. 77 Idahoan 16 oz. INSTANT POTATOES pkg.7 9t Defergent PUREX . Giant Size Limit 1 with $10 order Pepsi-Cola 7-Up Dr. Pepper 28 oz. btls. Btls. Tetley TEA BAGS 22 Oz. Size EASY ON STARCH Liquid SANI-FLUSH Lipton INSTANT TEA 100 court $139 only 79t 160oz. ! size 51. 3 oz. $ 39 jar I A 3 Lb. Can Limit 1 with $10 order or THREE RINGmore SHORTENING' NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES lb. box 634 i I U Coronet PAPER TOWELS limit 3 with $7 or SrAAAAe SAr iumbo 390 PEAR 6 c. morr HALVES2 88 Bryan SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS can Colonial or White ( Gold-5 lb. Bag q SUGAR limit 1 with $10 order 29 46 oz. 59 can , Maxwell House Coffee 1 lb. Bag Limit I with $10 order C C V\ ] Parade TOMATO JUICE %^OOW Chuck RO L, 1 '9 IL'I I' t. .-:Am ml kAA^f 884 L 4 |