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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01910
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: June 12, 1975
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01910

Full Text








I *


YjmSPY-ru1TU VYAR.-IINMBR~ 41


U"


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA,- THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975


0 4


15 Cents Per Copy


Celebration StartIs Soaked

*____________._ "_ ~ "__ ___ __Rain :Greeted Kick-Off


Parade In Wewahitchka


Senator Richard (Dick) Stone, Rep. William J. Rish and behind rain clouds Saturday. In background are George
County Commission Chairman Otis Davis, Jr. close their 'Tapper, Wewahitchka Mayor Alvin McGlon and Rep. Earl
eyes against brightness as the suncame out full force from Hutto. Star Photo'


Keep Those


Buggies Off


Sand Dunes

Gulf County Sheriff Ray- ha e been posti
mond Lawrence said this roadside warni
week his department will stay off the dui
make"'ev. reffrori-to -'- -Ifefr'il Tr-ffi
force state laws pertaining been noted %her
to use of vehicles on the hate been remi
sand dunes along the beach The Sheriff
area in the county. par ,
State law" prohibits the pariment. alone
use of these vehicles-dune various statee
buggies, trial bikes, or'any tends to enfor
other powered vehicles-- An citizen wi
on beaches affected by the port violations
new state setback law. All
Gulf County beaches, fac- office at 227-231
ing the Gulf of. Mexico the Florida Ma
come under the new law. For a more ii
Penalties for breaking cle pertaining
this lawwill result in a fine state law, see a
of not less than $500.00 and this subject pr
not more than $1,000. Signs issue on page


ed along the
ng people to
ne area. but
nces have
ere.the signs
ioved.
says his de-'
rng with the
agencies, in-
ce the law.
shing to re-
should call
nth Sheriffs
I 1 or contact
irine Patrol.
n-depth arfi-
to the ne%
an article on
inted in this
11.


Chairman Stone Introduces Dignitaries


Gulf County's Golden Anni-
versary celebration got off to
a wet start Saturday as rain
drenched Wewahitchka but
ended here in time for an
afternoon parade.
The steady downpour pre-
vented marchers from taking
to the streets in Wewahitchka
at nine a.m. By 1:30 p.m., the
weather cleared here and U.
S. Sen. Richard Stone dedi-
cated a new courthouse mark-
r. .
Celebration chairman,
Jesse Stone, presided over the
.program and introduced the
many public figures present
*:for the occasion. Senator Rich-
ard (Dick) Stone gave the
main address of the morning,
dedicating a marker placed in
-front of the Courthouse, desig-
,nating it the "New Court-
house" in Gulf County, and the
county's second official seat of
government.
Gulf County's Representa-
tive William J. Rish.introduc-
ed Senator Stone as a man
"Always concerned about the
problems of all areas of our
state. He served with distinc-
tion as a State Senator, and
Secretary of State and now as
our United States Senator in
Washington."
Stone had kind words to say
for the Florida Legislature.
and the people of Gulf County.
Of the Legislature he said, "1
am proud to tell my colleagues
I was a part of the Florida
Legislature which is recogniz-
ed as one of the finest in the
nation Florida government
has set the pattern for many of
the stat-go.ernments to fol-
low and they have initiated
many practices which are now
used even by the United States
Congress."
Of Gulf County, Stone said,
"You are one of the original
areas of Florida and the
nation. Our state was born
here and you have maintained
t, the hQritage of hard-working.
honest and God-fearing people
which has made this nation
strong over the years
E Of the state of the nation, the
Senator said. "This country is
not about to weaken itself in
anx \ ay. We will continue to
pay the price to maintain


armed forces second to none -
in the .world."
U. S. Sen. Lawton Chiles of
Lakeland put in an appear-
ance, walking the streets and
chatting with those who came
to this northwest 'Florida
county on the Gulf of .Mexico.
An estimated 5,000'to 6,000
persons turned out for the
parade here. It began at 3 p.m.
and lasted for about 45 min-
utes.
Several military units, in-
cluding a Marine drum and
bugle corps, an Army color
guard and an. Air Force band,
participated in the parade. A
Marine 50-ton tank was fea-
tured in the parade which fol-
(Continued on Page 8)


r t .


Sen. Stone pledges to keep nation strong


Grande Ball Saturday Nite

Congressman Bob Sikes and sale now for the event, which Club member for $10.00 per
his wife will lead the grand is being sponsored as one of couple. Table -reservations
march in the Rotary Club- the highlights of the Gulf may be made by calling.rTeA
sponsored Grande Ball Satur- County Golden Anniversary Cannon at the Florida First
day night at the Centennial -Celebration. The Ball will be National Bank at Port St. Joe.
Butlong. tne aii wti ogin t ru Iti't U f C fIIL UL iJnJII


Building. The Dall willbegin at
9:00 p.m., with music being
furnished by the Bay High
School dance, band.
The civic club has tickets on


mhe last big evenIILt of te nine
day celebration.

Tickets for the affair are
available from any Rotary


All proceeds will be used for
charitable activities through-
out Gulf County by the Rotary'
Club.


DavisCalls for Budget Cut


'Requests A 10% Reduction In Fiscal 1976 Budget


County Commission Chair-
man Otis Davis asked the
Board to approve Tuesday
morning, instructions -to all
departments of the county to
begin preparing their budgets
for the new year. Davis also
asked that 'each department
head be instructed to reduce
his last year's budget by 10
percent. Davis asked that all
department heads be written a
letter instructing the budget
'.- reduction, giving each phase
of county government an op-
portunity to make the choice
where the cut would be made.
Davis, who goes directly to
the point, and doesn't embroi-
der his remarks with a lot of
extra language said he
thought a cut in spending was
necessary and doing it this
way would allow the people


most familiar with money
needs in each department to
decide where the cuts would
be made. Davis stressed sal-
aries should not be included in
the cut of expenses, but that no
wage increases should be
included in the several budget
requests to be sent to the
Board.
Earlier in the current bud-
get year, Davis had asked that
each department head reduce
his spending from the, budget-
ed items due to a decrease in
income because of the reces-
sion.
With the request Tuesday, it.
will now be the County
Board's responsibility at bud-
get. time to take care that
enough money is provided to
adequately fund necessary
services rather than be faced


Woman Treated Tuesday

for Gunshot Wound


Mrs. Clara Gardner, 55, of
203 Main Street, was treated
,At Municipal Hospital Tues-
day evening for a gunshot
wound in the arm.
Police arrested Mrs. Gard-
ner's husband, Steve Gardner,
r in connection with the shoot-
ing which, police said, result-
ed from a family argument.
The shooting was reported
about 6:15 p.m., Tuesday by
City Patrolman Oscar Jones,
'" who investigated the incident


along with Patrolman James
Graves and Gulf County Depu-
ty Sheriff Mike White.
Mrs. Gardner was shot in
the left forearm with a .32
caliber pistol. She was releas-
ed after treatment of the
wound at the Municipal Hospi-
tal.
No charges had been filed
against Gardner Tuesday
night, but charges were ex-
pected to be filed yesterday.


with the job of reducing
requests to meet the income.
CONTINUE 4-DAY WEEK
The Commission voted
Tuesday to continue with the
10-hour four day work week
for its Road and Mosquito
Control Departments after
having undergone a 60 day
trial period.
Mosquito Control supervisor
C. E. Daniell had returned his
department to the five day
week with an eight hour work
day the first of the month
when the trial period expired,
but he has since returned his
department to the new plan.

Daniell said he met problems
with spraying operations five
days a week and garbage
disposal schedules. Daniell
told the Board he could stag-
ger his duty rosters and still
maintain' the service while
working his employees on the
new plan.
Commissioner Everette
Owens said the Mosquito Con-
trol Department alone had
showed savings of $1,000 a
month in operation costs un-
der the new plan.
FLOOD INSURANCE
In a matter of a few weeks,
Gulf County landowners will
be eligible to purchase flood
insurance. County Attorney
William Rish answered the
question of Commission El-
dridge Money, "What do we
need to do to become eligible",
by saying that adoption of an
ordinance would make the


county eligible for the insur-
ance.
Rish said the County must
adopt its subdivision regula-.
tions to become eligible for the
special insurance which will
soon be required by all lending'
agencies to finance new home*
construction. Rish said the.
regulations are complete and
the Board needed to study
them carefully before the next
meeting when they will be
presented for adoption. The
regulations were drawn up
largely by the Gulf County
Planning Committee, under
the guidance of the North'vest
Florida Planning and Devel-
opment Council.
PRIDGEON SAYS
Tax Collector Harland Prid-
geon told the Commission he
was, still holding up on collec-
tion of five tax bills which
were disputed due to assess-
ments. Pridgeon said it was
time for him to close out his
tax rolls and these five cases
still hadn't been decided by
the courts. "I can't collect
until they are decided", Prid-
geon said, "and I can't close
my books until they have been
disposed of".
Attorney William J. Riush
said the cases would be com-
pleted and an agreement
reached within.a week, after
which collection could be
made.
Pridgeon said he had been
notified he would receive the
new stickers for automobile
tags in time for them to go on


sale Jul.\ 1 "Under the new
program, a person should buy
his tag under the name on his
driver's license", Pridgeon
said.
"When we sell the new tags,
we must now find out the
birthday and sex of those
buying a tag."
"How are you going to check
those things out?" Financial
Officer Jerry Gates asked.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other items of business,
the Commission:
-Agreed to a request by
(Continued on Page 8)

Local Boys

Rescue Pilot

from Bay
Eight local boys and a
visitor from Niceville, rescued
the Air Force pilot who para-
chuted to safety in St. Joseph's
Bay early Friday morning.
Rescuing the jet pilot were
Hal and Jeff Hinote. Eddie.
Raymond and Homer Davis,
Rod Kilbourn, James Collins-
worth, Lennie Whitfield and
Bobby Grant. The boys were
in the vicinity where the pilot
came down, water skiing.
They watched him descend on
his parachute and plucked
him out of the water almost
immediately and took him to
the shore where he was picked
up by an Air Force helicopter.


The City of Port St. Joe will
again offer a varied program
for youth, as well as adults.
Activities will take place at
four principal sites.
The Stac House, under the
supervision of Mrs. Louise
Parker, and local high school
graduates, will include bil-
liards, ping pong, volleyball,
cards, checkers, dominoes,
and various other small game
activities. The Stac House is
expected to again be a bee-
hive of activity.
Friday night dances may be
held, using your favorite re-
cords and tapes, if the young-
sters wish. Let "Mrs. Louise"
know if you want these Friday
night shuffles (which would
last to about 11 p.m.)
At the North Port St. Joe


Shriners entertained the crowds with Celebration parade held in Port St. -Joe;
their gaily decorated tricycles and zany Saturday afternoon.
antics in the Gulf County Golden Anniversary Star Photo


One Minor

Mishap Mars

Celebration

Port St. Joe Police and Gulf
County Sheriff's Department
reported no accidents of any
consequence during the past
week of the Golden Anniver-
sary Celebration. One small
accident occurred in Port St.
Joe.

According to police reports,
the Celebration chairmAin,
Jesse Stone was the only
accident casualty when his
car was struck at the intersec-
tion of Fifth Street and Long
Avenue. Police reports show
that Stone was travelling east
on Fifth Street when his ca;
was struck in the left side by
an auto driven by B. Roy
Gibson, Sr., who was travel-
ling south on Long Avenue. "-
An estimate of the damages
was set at $450.00 for both
cars. There were no injuries.


Washington High School, Clar-
ence Monette announces a
wide range of fun things:
including basketball, tennis,
shuffleboard, horseshoes, ping
pong, chess, dominoes, jacks,
croquet, softball and use of the
new playground equipment

SEE SCHEDULE ON
PAGE SEVEN

which was recently installed
by the City. Clarence also
wishes to invite adult tennis
players to take advantage of
the resurfaced and lighted
courts. Raquets and balls are
furnished free.
A new addition to the sum-
mer staff is Jerry Daniells,
prominent golfer, who will
(Continued on Page 7)


City Recreation


Program Starts


Next Monday


THIRT -ftlum in TrAMP~-









PAGE iTWO


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975


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

Wesley R. Ramsey ............................................... Editor and Publisher
M William H. Ramsey ........................................ ... Production Supt.
Frenchle L. Ramsey ........................... Office Manager
".: Shirley K. Ramsey......................................... Typesetter, Subscriptions
POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

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

SC SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., S127.50
SOUT OF couNTY-One Year, .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 it lost; the printed word remains.
n -s $ '* -".. .'
flv n..nn


EDITORIALS




Anniversary


I Ambitious U


2 The Golden Anniversary Cele-
bration is now two thirds gone. Some
of the planned events didn't come
%ff, but that was to be expected.
Niany of the things to do were
decided upon back in February so
-ome sort of agenda could be drawn
nip and advertised and while most of
7Tfie events were attempted, it was
just impossible in some instances to
pull them off. The motorcycle races
schedules for last Friday was one in
6ioint. It was found that not enough of
L'tiose who would be participating
could get off work at the time it was
-scheduled, so it had to be cancelled.
But regardless of the fact that
some things didn't materialize as
.desired, there was enough going on,
;this past week to keep everybody
busy. There is enough still scheduled
,to give everybody something, to do. .
, and see before the celebration-wind -
down Saturday night, with the
Grande Ball to be held in the





Ford Stren



,= It appears as if President Ford's
:. decision on recovering, the Maya-
guez did more than just get one of
: our ships and its crew back. Recent
actions by the Congress in making
decisions on whether or not to
sustain Presidential vetoes give
evidence that President Ford's ac-
tion also made him President of the
United States in fact as well as in
name.
Congress gave the appearance
-of more or less tolerating President
Ford just because he held the office
due to circumstances. His quick,.
decisive, positive action toward the
Cambodians seems to have changed
all that.
: The failure. of Congress to
; override Ford's vetoes on the "make


JOther Editors Are Saying:


I More Straight

Z If the U. S. Senate confirms that thought before
=Daniel Patrick Moynihan as tions on the quesi
.U. S. Ambassador to the fixed.
L-United Nations, delegates to U. S. Ambass
the 30-year-old world peace Scali, whom Presi
organization can expect to replacing with Mo
hear some straight talk when pretty much the s,
the occasion arises, general terms at
- At his confirmation hearing last years session
the other day, Moynihan did shocked the diplo:
not hesitate a moment in tell- firm U. S. dent
ing the senators what the U. what he called "th
S. position should be if Is- the majority."
rael's membership is taken Ambassador Sc
away by the UN General As- scheduled for ano
sembly. ment in the Ford
The U. S. should pull out and tion, made clear
not provide any more funds the growing disple
for the UN, Moynihan bluntly American people
said. tendencies in the
The former Ambassador to These tendencie
, India and Harvard scholar from the concept
. added that the U. S. should sal forum wher-i,

make such intentions known problems are aired
right now to the membership ual solutions sough
of the UN so that those plann- toward majority I
ing for the fall opening of the designed for one-
Z neheral Assembly can mull tive sanctions tha


W 0


Celebration


undertaking

Centennial Building.
The big parade Saturday was no
disappointment to anyone; espe-
cially the kids. They had a ball
watching the Shrifefrs in their crazy
vehicles and the big Army tank was
one of the hits of the show. The kids
climbed all over the tank and the
helicopters which were here on
display all day Friday. If you make
the kids happy, what more could you
want?
The celebration was an ambi-
tious undertaking for a. county as
small as Gulf County. Celebration
chairman Jesse Stone, kept plugging
away though and he and his commit-
tee came up with a week they could
be proud of.
We're looking forward now to
see how the county tops this event
when .they celebrate out .100th
anniversary. That should be a real
dilly.


s


o


e
(
t



i
j
I




f

1


gthened


work" bill which would dole out
Government money for jobs which
didn't particularly need doing and
sustaining, his veto of a bill which
would slash $1.2 billion from the
defense budget is evidence that
Congress is beginning to take notice
)f the President. ;
If Mr. Ford continues with his
present practice of being determin-
ed to keep this nation strong and not
ndulge in excessive give-away pro-
jects which only enlarge the federal
budget deficit, lh, will fare better
with the people as well as Congress.
Another Mayaguez and the peo-
ple may even forgive him the
foolishness of the tax rebate until
we begin paying. the bill for it, at
east.






Talk for UN


'e their posi-
tion become
sador John
dent Ford is
ynihan, said
ame thing in
the close of
n when he
mats with a
unciation of
e tyranny of

*ali, who is
their assign-
Administra-
at that time
measure of the
with the new
UN.
es are away
of a univer-
pernational
-d and mut-,
ht. They are
bloc politics
sided, puni-
at are inimi-


cal to the fair resolution of
disagreements.
Ambassador designate
Moynihan was asked what the
United States should do if the
UN expelled Israel.
Moynihan, as his further
testimony made clear, was not
taking sides with Israel per se,
but was seeking to uphold the
usefulness of the United
Nations.
He pointed out that settle-
ment of the Arab-Israeli dis-
pute was being sought on the
basis of UN resolutions and
that if Israel were expelled
from the UN, it would have no
obligation to comply with the
UN resolutions and no com-
mitments to the world organi-
zation to seek a peaceful solu-
tion.
By Moynihan's reasoning, if
the UN majority expelled Is-
real on the hot-headed votes of
Arab sympathizers, then it
would align itself as a force


Marines Raise Old Glory


Pqa


* ar


~fj~
B'

















'---p


-- a -
- : ,- l- y


Compassion Best


of All


Neighborly Acts

by CHARLIE WEBB


Most pioneers of the Rivet
Vplly were good neighbors
.and wouldd share with 'each
other. Green coffee beans had
to be roasted and then ground
for preparing a pot of coffee
was item. All of you that can
recall being awakened before
*daylight each morning by the
soft grinding' vibrations of a
hand coffee mill on the kitchen
wall and later on to experience
the aroma of coffee steaming
from a tin pot on the back eye
of a slow-burning wood stove
know the importance that
coffee played in the start of
each day of most pioneers.
The great aroma of the
coffee was intensified by the
warm delicious air from fat
buttermilk biscuits in the oven
of the stove and the good smell
of home cured ham and thick
patties of sage-seasoned sau-
sage, slowly frying in an iron
skillet on top of the stove.
Early settlers would walk
miles, often on dim trails and
foot logs over swollen creeks,
to borrow a cup of coffee
beans from a neighbor. Some-
times they stayed overnight
and helped with the farm
chores.
Pioneers had a humble and
deep pride in the number'of


against Israel; it would no
longer serve as an intervening
force separating the combat-
ants while grounds for peace-
ful resolution of the conflict
are being sought.
Moynihan, as a White House
adviser, Ambassador to India
and scholar, has acquired a
reputation for straight talk,
and as columnist William, F.
Buckley observed, has a low
tolerance for falsehoods
spread by fools and propagan-
dists.
The UN needs Moynihan.
-Florida Times-Union


neighbors who would stop by
their homes to.borro% ilenis
necessary for survival. The
bond of integrity between the
borrower and the lender was
never broken or put to shame.
There could be little need,
and you may never be asked to
be a good neighbor in sharing
a physical thing as simple as a
cup of green coffee beans; but


,'here could be a neighbor A ifh
a broken spirit who is humbl:
pleading for a share of 3our
neighborly actions of mercy
and compassion.
People will admire you as a
neighbor that never turned
another neighbor away, from
what could be the greatest of
all neighborly acts, the act of
mercy and compassion.


To Share Costs


of Timber Stands


By Ralph J. Edenfield,
County Forester
The Federal Government
will share the cost of esta-
blishing or improving com-
mercial stands of timber with
private landowners under the
Forestry Incentive Program.
This is .for tree seedlings.
planted 'during December,',.
January and February, or for
timber stand improvement
work during other times of the
year.
To qualify for payments
under this program, landown-
ers in Bay and Gulf Counties
must first apply'through Les-
lie Cobb, Director of the ASCS
Office, P. O. Box. 1818, Pan-
ama City, 32401. This office is
located in the Bay County
Courthouse Annex.
Cost share payments for es-
tablishing stands of timber
run at five specified payments
from $18.00 per acre to $70.50
per acre. The amount of each
payment is dependent upon
the cost required for prepar-
ing and planting trees on a
specified site. These payments
are based on paying 75 per
cent of this cost.
There are six different


levels of payment under the
practice for improving exist-
ing stands of timber. Each of
these payments under this
practice is designed to im-
prove a specified condition in
a partial stand of timber. They
too will pay approximately 75
percent of the cost of work
n heded under each practice.
Landowners in Bay and Gulf
Counties can obtain help in
growing timber by contacting
the County Forester, 715 West
15th Street, Panama City
32401.


Adult Summer

Classes Start

The Gulf County Adult
School will begin summer
classes Monday, June 16.
The following classes will be
offered: High school comple-
tion .at the Centennial Build-
ing; woodworking and adult
drivers ed. at Port St. Joe
High School and general edu-
cation at Beacon Hill.
For further information call
227-5321.


Letters.. to the Editor


Open Letter to the Editor:
Dear Mr. Ramsey,,
The Kiwanians wlbicto take
this opporttVjtyg.fderI being,
recognized by the Editor re-
cently to inform interested
persons the six objects of
Kiwanis.
1. To give primacy to the
human and spiritual, rather
than to the material values of
life,
2. To encourage the daily


living of the Golden Rule in all
human relationships.
3. To promote the adoption
and the applications of higher
social, business, and profes-
sional standards.
4. To develop, by precept
and example, a more intelli-
gent, aggressive, and service-
able citizenship.
5. To provide, through Ki-
wanis Clubs, a practical
means to form enduring


friendships, to render altruis-
tic service and to build better
communities.
6. To cooperate in creating
and maintaining that sound
public opinion and high ideal-
ism which make possible the
increase of righteousness, jus-
tice, patriotism and good will.
The primary purpose of the
Editor and the Newspaper is
to gather news, sell advertis-
ing, and relate facts so people


Etaoin



Shrdlu

By: WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I was highly disappointed at the crowd (or
lack of it) which appeared at the Courthouse
Saturday afternoon to hear an address by
Senator Richard (Dick) Stone. Senator Stone
didn't express any disappointment, but I'm sure
he felt it.
Not only was Stone there, but so was Senator
Lawton Chiles, walking through the sparse
crowd, shaking hands and talking with -the
people. There were many other state and local
officials present for the occasion. If an actual
count was taken, the dignitaries probably ran a
close race with the citizens for attendance.
Somebody asked me what it took to get a
crowd together in Gulf County. "Feed them
burned mullet and raw hushpuppies and you'll
fill the stadium", I said. George Core added that
a noisy, off-tune country band would do the trick
also.
Don't expect a visit from the men who are
voting to spend the billions of dollars of Federal
money to get any attention. We had rather spend
our time griping at what they do, rather than
waste 30 minutes 'to talk to them eyeball to
eyeball and tell them what we think.
Those who were not present also missed a
good performance by the Marine drum and bugle
corps as they raised the flag and played several
numbers for the program. It's hard to imagine
men with the timing and discipline these men
had in their show of raising the flag and playing.
After you think of it for a while, one has to
get up a little enthusiasm for that proposal a
while back by a city official over around Chipley
who advocated bringing back the public hanging.
At least we could get a crowd together for a
spectacle such as that.

It was interesting to hear the program
George Tapper put on at the Rotary Club last
Thursday. George was in charge of the program
and, for some reason or other, his program
didn't show. So George rose to the occasion by
asking each lotarian who they would favor for
the Presidendy of the United States in the 1976
elections.
President 'Gbrald Ford was the odds on
favorite of mos RAotarians. In fact if he polls the
percentage of the'vote in the election as he did in
the Rotary Club,. he will win and be:our .next.
four-year 'President. Next in line was Ronald'
Reagan, but Reagan received only half the votes
Ford did. "Scoop" Jackson and George Wallace
came in a poor third and fourth in the straw poll.
Senator Teddy .Kennedy didn't receive the first
vote. i

In his speech Saturday afternoon, Senator
Stone said he voted with the majority in
defeating the attempt to reduce the defense
budget by $1.2 billion. I'm glad the' Senator
recognized the real need to keep our nation
strong so we can continue to observe anniver-
saries which tell the story of our free nation. It
would have been a tragic thing if the Congress
watered down our defense capability at this time
when we are getting ready to celebrate our
bicentennial as a free nation-an experiment
which has meant more to the people of the United
States and the world than any other form of
government in history.

As almost a direct opposite of Senator Stone
we read in the paper this past week end of
Senator Frank Church. You know Senator
Church: he's chairman of the Senate Intelligence
Committee. Talk about your mis-casting!
Senator Church claims the CIA is guilty of
ordering the murder of world leaders because of
their politics of enslaving people. It's hard to
condone murder, but we have executed men in
the United States for less heinous crimes than
Fidel Castro, Chou En Lai and Mao Tse Tung are
guilty of. We also have a sizeable number in our
population who would go back to executing
people for high crimes.
Senator Church is one of those who would
have us dis-arm, bring home all our troops and
disregard what happens in the world outside of
our own borders. He forgets the CIA's purpose is
to provide this nation with the intelligence and
try to make things go our way over the world.
You don't get these kind of results by walking up
to a world leader and saying "please".


may be well informed.
Often folks do not realize the
fact that the Editor gives of
himself long and tiring hours
and of his newspaper free ad-
vertising pertaining to not
only functions of Kiwanis, but
Chamber of Commerce, Jay-
cees, Rotarians, Lions Clubs
and others.
Many of us realize that
without his help, the fullfill-
ment of most of the communi-
ties projects would meet with
tragic end. Oft times we over-
look and take for granted
those whose diligent work and
quiet manners make our soci-
ety a much better and happier
place to live. We take this


opportuntiy, long past due, to
say Thank-You!
But men must know
That in this theatre of man's
life,
It is reserved only for God
and Angels
To be lookers on.
The primary goal for each
Kiwanian is not be "lookers
on."
Sincerely,
Members of the Kiwanis Club
of Port St. Joe.
If you're the type who looks
for a bargain in these times of
short money and high prices,
shop The Star classified ads on
page eight of this issue.


I--


- ~r ----I~UCI~(LC -- -- ---~~I*4MtYrrSnrrn)~YR


~I~CLllhM~LYISVCI~


n







































-CTA Installs

New Officers


An installation banquet for
Gulf county Classroom Teach-
ers Association was held on
June 5 at the St. Joseph's Bay
Country Club.
Honored guests were Daisy
Johnson and Sara Fite, who.
are retiring from the school
system this year. Special
guests were David Bidwell,
Superintendent and George
Auzenne, Executive Director
of F.T.P.
New officers for .the up-
coming school-year were in-
stalled by George Auzenne in
a special ceremony.


New officers for the Gulf County Class- surer, Christine Williams and Executive
room Teachers' Association are left to right: Director of Florida Teaching Profession,
President, Winston Wells; VicejPresident, George Auzenne. Star Photo
Jerry Kelley; 'Secretary, Lula Wilson; Trea-I ..


Pvt. Bolden
Aiding Viets
Army Private William A.
Bolden is one of more than
1100 soldiers, stationed in
Hawaii, who is in Guam trying
to aid Vietnamese refugees.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward L. Boldenof 309 Ave-
nue E, Port St. Joe.
Pvt. Bolden is regularly as-
signed as a mortarman in the
25th Infantry Division at Scho-
field Barracks, Hawaii.


Future Business Leaders Meet


The Port St. Joe High Chap- meeting at Gulf Sands Rest-
ter of Phi Beta Lambda Fu- aurant, Thursday, May 29. All
ture ,Business Leaders of seniors received special
America Club held its final awards for recognition and


merit by their sponsor, Mrs.
Christine B. White.
Seniors receiving awards.
for services were Selina Rob-


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 PAGE THREE



I '~A ~I] L' ~*1 'A 4.i.

I ~~'I:3~ 1I ,[J I["JV


S


to


onewr Free
Gift Wrapping


Quality Clothing & Shoes

The Store with More- more quality, more
selection, more savings, and much more
helpful, friendly service


A cWLWOIV


222 Reid Ave.


erson, Debra Jones, Debra
Nixon, Dianne Hardy, Gail
Lancaster, Sheila Stoutamire,
Rena Williamson and Mary
Ellen Davis.
Pictured clockwise around
the table are: Mrs. Kent, Rena
Williamson, Cindy Atkins,
Tammy Lewis, Arlether Hen-
derson, Sharon Weatherspoon,
Gail Kirkland, Brenda Young,


Port St. Joe


CARD OF THANKS
Words can never express
the gratitude and appreciation
we feel for all the kind words
of sympathy, the food, and
especailly to the ladies that
took care of everything during
our most unexpected time of
Mrs. White and Selina Rober-
son.


Phone 227-4261


beraveent


bereavement.
I would love to thank every-
one personally, but it would-be
impossible, so I'll -take this
means to say May God bless
each one of you, for you will
always hold a special placfnM
our hearts.
The Family of Troy M. Price
Betty, Stacy, Debra and Stan
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Kirk-
land.


Bean Bag

Chairs

Most Any Color

Small Size 1.500

Large Size $2860

Matching $100
Toad Stools 80


Give Dad A




Recline


for


Father's Day


Just received a ship-
ment of the new Wall-Hugger
Recliners. Choice of vinyl or
Herculon covers.


U. S. Senator Lawton Chiles is shown as he walked along
the parade route Saturday afternoon, smiling and talking to
the people of the area who turned out to view the festivities.
In the bottom photo, Durey Caldwell drives his miniature
go-cart with a VW styled body, being the envy of all the kids.

: ^^ ^*11 r?^~


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend
LONG AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


9:45 A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:15 P.M.
7:30 P.M.
7: I. P MP .


SUNDAY SCHOOL ....................
MORNING WORSHIP ..................
CHURCH TRAINING ....................
EVENING WORSHIP ..................
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .....


Jerome Cartier,
Minister of Music


Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor


Queen size in traditional or Early Regular Size, choice of I0et0ulon or 1
American upholstered easy to clean $ 28 0 vinyl. $219 00
Herculon. vinyl. *


I


~.C~h-~hhsrr~hh~ls;r~LlhCYN-I


-111mr











~PAG FOR' HE SARPor St Joe Fl. TURSAY. UNE12,197


Miss Brenda Weeks, Bride


Elect, Feted at Shower


Miss Brenda Lee Weeks was,
Honored with a calling shower
*.on Monday night, June 2nd at
the Episcopal Parish House.
.; Hostesses for the event wre


Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs.
George Anchors, Mrs. Jacque
Price and Mrs. Clyde Fite.
Mixed spring flowers with
the bride's chosen colors, blue


Bridal Luncheon Honors

Miss Brenda Weeks


Miss Brenda Weeks,. fiance
of Jon Park, was honored
Saturday, May 31, with a
bridal luncheon at the Top of
the'Gulf Restaurant, overlook-
ing the Gulf of Mexico.
Hostesses for the occasion
-were Mrs. Chris Earley, Mrs.
Steve Hattaway and Mrs. J. B.
Hattaway.
Sharing in the event with the
honoree were Mrs. Grace
,Weeks, her mother; Mrs. Bill
,Versiga and Mrs. Jeff Sellers,


SLadies'(


15 to Na

The Ladies' Golf Associa-
tion of St. Joseph's Bay Coun-
try Club met Thursday, June 5
, at the Club House. President


McKiernan -

Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McKier-
nan are happy to announce the
approaching marriage of their
Daughter, Deborah Anne to
* Barnie Phillip Earley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Earley.


SSafe Canning, Fr
:1 CHICAGO-Making fruit
preserves at home-even with
a today's higher sugar prices-
can mean savings over com-
? mercially prepared preserves
4 which may cost more than a
n dollar a pound, says Dr. Ruth
,Patrick of the Louisiana Co-
operative Extension Service.
*' But, she adds, the safe and
successful home canning of
fruits .nd, vegetables requires
the use ofl re.bmmended
equipment, proper methods
and tested recipes.
Interest in canning and
freezing has increased greatly
'due to high food costs and-
growing enthusiasm for gar-
dening. As a result, more than
88,000 young people across
Sthe country are currently en-
rolled in the 4-H food preser-
vation program sponsored by
kerr Glass Manufacturing
Corporation and conducted
by the Cooperative Extension
Service.
4-H members from 9 to 19
are "learning by doing" that
: the safe and economical pre-
servation of foods at home is
both a creative art and a
science.
Safe preservation
Since improperly preserv-
ed foods mean wasted pro-
duce and lost time spent in
preparation, plus the possibil-
ity of serious illness, 4-H'ers
are encouraged' to study and
apply the basic scientific prin-
ciples necessary for safe food
handling and processing.
Projects stress the use of
seasonal produce-especially
locally or home grown fruits
and vegetables. The benefits
are better nutrition, more var-
iety in meals, and a well-
stocked pantry and freezer at
lower cost.
For the 47th year, Kerr is


her sisters; Mrs. Joe Mira;
Mrs. Steve Adams; Mrs. Sid-
ney Ellis and Mrs. Clyde Fite.
Miss Weeks and her mother
were presented corsages.
A centerpiece arrangement
of spring flowers enhanced the
table and tiny baskets of
flowers with the. place card
settings added a festive note to
the table.
The hostesses presented
Miss Weeks with a platter
from her chosen selection.


and white, were used through-
out the room.
Miss Weeks, wearing a floor
length blue nylon dress, and
her mother were presented
corsages of carnations.
Mrs. Jeff Sellers kept the
bride's book and registered
the guests as they arrived.
Mrs. Sidney Ellis served
punch from a crystal punch
bowl on a white linen table
cloth flanked by a silver
candelabrum holding burning
blue tapers. Fresh flowers and
greenery among the silver
appointments containing
dainty sandwiches, nuts,
mints and orange balls en-
hanced the setting. Mrs. Chris
Earley presided at the silver
coffee service.
The hostesses presented the
honoree with a piece of china
from her selection. ,
Miss Weeks will become the
bride of Jon Park on June 21.


Faye Cox presided, thanking
the members for their support
during the past year.
Nominating Committee


Chairman, Marge Ely, re-
ported on nominations for up-
coming offices. It was voted to
accept the following officers:


Earley Wedding Plans

They wish to extend an June 13th, at 8:00 p.m. at the
invitation to all friends and First Baptist Church. A recep-
relatives to join them in this tion will be held immediately
joyous occasion. The wedding following in the social hall of
will take place on Friday, the church.


eezing Stressed In 4-H Program


Although the major emphasis is on safe, economical canning
and freezing, 4-H food preservation, activities also mean fun
and good eating 'for the more than 88,000 young people
enrolled in this national program. Kerr Glass Manufacturing
Corporation offers a series of awards to 4-H'ers who excel in
food preservation projects.


providing awards for out-
standing achievement in the
4-H food preservation pro-
gram. The corporation offers
six $800 college scholarships
to national, winners, an ex-
pense-paid trip to National
4-H Congress to each state's
winner, and up to four med-
als of'honor per county.
Winners are selected by
the Extension Service with
awards arranged and an-
nounced by the National 4-H
Service Committee. Addition-
al information on the 4-H
food preservation program is
available from county ex-
tension agents.
A favorite recipe
For the girls and boys in
the 4-H program, food preser-
vation activities provide hours
of fun-and good eating!


Here's a recipe from Kerr
that's a favorite with 4-H'ers:
PEAR HONEY'
3 pounds ripe pears (9 cups)
1 cup crushed pineapple
Grated rind and juice of 1
fresh lemon or lime
(optional)
5 cups sugar
Wash, pare and core the
pears; slice before measuring.
Put through a food chopper
using the fine blade. Combine
pears and pineapple. Add the
lime or lemon rind and juice
(optional). Add sugar and
cook over slow heat, stirring
frequently. Cook for 20
minutes. Pour into sterilized
jars to within /4 inch of top.
Put on cap, screw band firmly
tight. Process in boiling water
bath 10 minutes. Yield: 8
half-pints or 4 pints.


,"0 WATCHERS

4 12th ANNIVERSARY, SPECIAL
JOIN or REJOIN You save $3...
S$ Like Getting
4 Your First Week

Sonly FREE!

pays registration Offer may be withdrawn
without notice so hurry!
and 1st week fee! The friendly way to
NO CONTRACTS EVER! lose weight with dignity,.
*-** ****~* 0 4*** *4*4* ** ** C e- s ** ees so*c**

i PORT ST. JOE St. James Episcopal Church Tue. 7:30PM

For further information call 438. 4 or Toil Free 1-800-432-2041.i
"WEIGHT WATCHERS" AND@ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF WEIGHT WATCHERS :
^. ~ INTERNATIONAL, INC., MANHASSET, N.Y. WEIGHT WATCHERS INTERNATIONAL, 1975 p


ST. PETERSBURG -
New GI Loan Policies that
apply to all veterans "with
military service since the
start of WW II, make more
than 20,000,000 veterans
eligible for the Veterans Ad-
ministration guaranteed
loans, says W. B. Mackall,
Director of Florida's
Division of Veterans Affairs
under the Department of
Community Affairs.
Those who have never


President, Zella Anderson;
Vice President and Tourna-
ment Chairman, Margaret
Costing Treasurer, Marie Cos-
tin; Secretary, Frances Cha-
fin and Publicity Chairman,
Ruth Hendrix.
Ina Odum and Patty Miller
were welcomed as new mem-
bers of the association.
The following ladies have
broken 90 on the St. Joseph's
Bay Country Club-18 hole
course: Dot Barlow, Faye Cox
and Marge Ely.
The following ladies have
broken 100: Betty May, Dot
Hannon, Janet King, Louise
Coldewey, Margaret Costin,
Mildred Kennington, Lois
Smith, Amy Tapper, Fulla
Draper, Claryce Whaley and
Catherine Floyd.


Phyllis Barton

Is Promoted

Phyllis S Barton, 20, daUgh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip L.
Barton, 115 Bellamy 'Circle,
Port St. Joe, was promoted to
Army private first class while
serving as a cook with the 59th
Ordnance Group in Pir-
masens, Germany.


Send The Star
to A Friend


used their eligibility are still
eligible, even though they
might have been out of
service more than 30 years.
Also potentially eligible for
new loans are those veterans
with current loans out-
standing. The only condition
for restoring eligibility is
that the first loan be paid off
and the. home disposed of.
In addition to broadened
eligibility rules, new
legislation approved by the


Historical Books On Sale

by County Society


Copies of three books: The
Great Tide, Lives of St. Joseph
and A Chronological History.
of Gulf County will be distri-
buted by members of the Gulf
County Historical Society.
Persons who have already


reserved copies may pick
them up at the former record
shop, across from Hedy's
Florist on Reid Ave., between
10:00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m.
Copies will also be on sale to
the general public at this time.
During the Golden Anniver-
sary Celebration, copies of the
three books will be available
at the Historical Society booth
from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
weekdays.


President on December 31,.
1974. raised the maximum
portion of loan VA is allowed
to guarantee from $12,500 to
$17,500 and made it easier to
buy mobile homes.
Changes affecting the
purchase of mobile homes
were; a provision to pur-
chase lot on which to place
mobile home units already
owned by veterans; an in-
crease in the permissable
maximum loan amounts to
$12,500 for a single-wide unit
and $20,000 for a double-wide
Sunit, liberalizing rules for
guaranteeing loans on used
mobile homes.
If you have any questions
regarding the above, or any
veteran matter, contact
either your local County
Veteran Service Office, any
office of the Veterans Ad-
ministration or write
Mackall at Post Office Box
1437, St. Petersburg 33731
includingg your Veterans
Administration Claim
number, Service Serial
number or date of birth).


PINWHEEL SETS DAY SPINNING
Do you go round and round with the family about eating
breakfast? Then make a Saturday or Sunday morning meal
irresistible with Peach Pinwheel Stack, flowing with maple-
blended syrup and ginger. It will turn heads when it's carried
to the breakfast table to be cut. (A bonus bruncheon variation
substitutes chopped cooked chicken for peaches!) Four deliciously
light pancakes (about 5% inches in diameter), baked from that
special new whole wheat paricake mix, are wholesome from whole
grain. And layers of canned, sliced peaches literally boost the
stack to great heights. Cut into wedges, it easily serves four.
Complete with pinwheel design from reserved peaches, the stack
really sets the day spinning!
PEACH PINWHEEL STACK
Makes 4 servings
1 cup whole wheat pancake mix % teaspoon ginger
1 cup milk One 16-oz. can sliced peaches,
1 egg well-drained
1.tablespoon shortening or
i. cup maple-blended syrup 1 cup chopped cooked chicken
Heat griddle to hot (400bF.). Place mix, milk, egg and melted
or liquid shortening in bowl. Stir until batter is fairly smooth.
For each pancake, pour about % cup batter onto hot, lightly A
greased griddle to make 4 pancakes.
Combine syrup and ginger in small saucepan; warm over low
heat. Reserve 4 peach slices; stack three pancakes layering each
with 1/, of the remaining peach slices or chicken and Y4 of the
syrup. Top with remaining pancake, syrup and reserved peach
slices (arranged in a pinwheel pattern). Cut in wedges and serve
immediately.


89c


NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES



For A


No Appointment Necessary
Full Selection of Poses
No As TLimit


AllW4


Beautiful


LIMIT: 1 Per Person 2 Per Family
Additional Subjects $3.95
Groups $1.59 Per Person


'ork Guaranteed




Living color Portrait


Wed. & Thurs.,

June 18 & 19 Children Under 2 Years
DOLLAR STORES] Photographed Free!
Hours10-1, 2-5 Port St. Joe

10-1 2-5 Port St. Joe


Veterans Administration


Relaxes Requirements


olf Association Meets June


ne A New Slate of Officers


Roche Furniture and Appliances

209 Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. Phone 227-5271


:IEBL~DT


I a


PAG PUR


m


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 19755









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 PAGE FIVE


a ~ '(JAAJ~. ~


A display, "Welcome to America Jenny Lind" is depicted as it was display was arranged by Juanita Lester of Wewahitchka to depict the arrival of Craig Mears of Greenville, Alabama, is
exhibited in the Bottle Show this past Saturday at the Centennial Building. The Jenny Lind, opera star, to the Unitdd States. Star Photos shown with his collection of old ink bottles,
entitled "The Pen Is Mightier than the


ALAA



-&<









Sword." The Mears family had several
exhibitions of various bottles, including
pickle, Goofus and drug store bottles.


Bottle Show Display Draws Huge Crowds


The Northwest Florida Reg-
ional Bottle Club held its first
show June 7th and 8th in the
Centennial Building. Exhibits
of. rare bottles and artifacts
were from Alabama, Georgia,
and other parts of Florida, as
well assome fine local collec-
tions.
Planning for this show had
begun over a year ago, and
much work was involved pre-
paring displays and exhibits.
Praise must be given to the
David Barfields, the Billy
Lesters, the "Bo" Boyetts, the
Tootles, and other club mem-
bers, who worked hard to
make the show a success. The
club really appreciates the
many comments of praise,
etc., that came from the
hundreds of visitors, both
local and out-of-town people.
"Fantastic," "Great," "I
can't believe this could hap-
pen here", "Why don't you
keep it open all the week?"
were repeated many times.
The Carl Meares family of
Ft. Payne, Alabama, had four
displays that all took ribbons.
Mr:rMeares Drug Store Bottle-
'Iisplay was given the "Old
Bottle Magazine" award for
"Best Showmanship". The
Billy Lesters' "Jenny Lind"
display won a blue ribbon and
"Best of the Show" award.
There were 20 other exhibits
that included Inks, Black
Glass, Indian Artifacts, Kit-
chen Displays, Nursing Bot-
tles, and Sea Shells, with
many ribbons.
The bottle club members
- spend much of their time
doing, research in the early
history of this area. Some
have traveled to Tallahassee-
to read the micro-filmed docu-
ments, and newspapers of the
early days. The club publishes
its own newsletter which
covers research in glass-mak-
ing, glass-blowers, history of
this area, and other 'related
activities. The club invites
anyone who is interested in
bottles to join them so that
they may share in these acti-
vities.
Due to the good response
from local people and visitors,
plans are being made now for
another show. The club would
like to express its gratitude to
the City of Port St. Joe, to
Jesse Stone, and the Golden
Anniversary Commission for
helping to make the show a
success.

"Gabriel"

Coming to

L.A. Church
The Long Avenue Baptist
Church of Port St. Joe an-
nounces the coming of a
gospel singing group known as
"Gabriel" to visit their church
on Tuesday evening, June 17,
at 8:00 p.m., eastern daylight
time. This group, from the
Parkview Baptist Church in
Baton -Rouge, Louisiana, is
composed of five young peo-
ple. They are all students at
Louisiana State University.
Many people think of a
trumpet when Gabriel is men-
tioned. In the Bible, however,
Gabriel is always bearing a
momentous message for the
Lord. These five young people
have come together with one
purpose in mind-to bring the
message of Jesus Christ.
Their music ranges from ban-
jo picking blue-grass to old
Gospel to contemporary.
The Long Avenue Baptist
Church in Port St. Joe extends
an invitation to all to attend.
There is no admission charge.


Mrs. Barbara Mears of Greenville, Ala-
. bama,.displays her collection of pickle bottles .
and old Goofus bottles in the Northwest


~,tE:~-';~. ',tZ~L* U


Florida Regional Bottle Club Show held in the
.CentennialBuilding Saturday.


Port-------- S- J' laS


Port St.

Sele



Rec


Reduced


Father's
Day


$



Barcalounge
2._ : 4b Olt p' .% A. l ql q


A Few Examples of Our Red Tag


7 Piece Wood,
DINETTE


Reg.
$330.00


$27000


Half Price
OccasionaL Chairs

Reg. $2995
$59.95


Comfortable Save $20000
Occasional Chairs
On Pulaski
$149Reg. 99.00 Dining Suite
$149.00


Barcalounger
RECLINERS


Reg.


$24995


Cocktail, Occasional and
End Tables


40%


DISCOUNT


Joe's largest

action of



;liners


I just in .time for

9995 up



hrs $249.95 up


Savings

Beautiful
Living Room Suite:

Reg. $34995
$499.95

5-Piece
Bedroom Suite -^
Reg. $29995
$3,79.95 t299

$5000 off
on Simmons .,
Hide-A-Beds


St. Joe Furniture Co.


205-207 Reid Ate. 'a


There are youth in the com-
munity that need your help,
time and concern. .The Divi-
sion of Family Services is
looking for volunteers who are
interested in being licensed as
foster homes for short term


Three-Week Bargain

uropean


Holiday
combined with a
Holy year Tour
under leadership of
Monsignor William A.
CROWE
Pastor, St. Dominic
Parish, Panama City


Italy France
Austria Vatican
departing
Sept. 22
No hurry, no worry, just a re-
laxing three weeks with a small
group of congenial people like you!
Best- hotels, meals, jets, sights,
and accommodations everywhere!
Plenty of time for leisurely stop-
overs at the scenes of Europe
you've always wanted to visit!
$1299 'rom/to
$12997 New York
ROME, historic seat of Christen-
dom; you will agree Rome alone
in the holy year would be worth
the trip. LOURDES. where milli-
ons of devout pilgrims come every
year. VENICE, sparkling storybook
town whose countless sights you
reach by gondola.'LONDON, and
fabled scenes you've read so much
about. Charming VIENNA, treas-
ure-laden FLORENCE, leaning
tower of PISA. Cheerful, chatty
Irish are waiting for you at Dublin.
Killarney and Cork-plus Blarney
and other wonderful places.
PAPAL AUDIENCE
A holy year audience with His
Holiness. Pope Paul VI, is scheduled,
as well as a comprehensive tour of
Vatican City. These are only a few of
the high spots! Write or call today for
_-- your detailed itinerary! --1
IMsgr. William A. Crowe .Phone
St. Dominic Rectory o5. I
I Postoffice Box 486 4574)
SPanama City. Florida 32401
Dear Monsignor;
I Please send your colorful folder:
I N.r I
I Add,.,,
ICity .. .
L ^-- --- _!- _


care for youth in our area.
These, young people need
your help today to be a step
closer to being the leaders of
tomorrow.


For further information,
call your local Division of
Family Services office at 229-
6229 in Port St. Joe; or 639-4276
in Wewahitchka.


June 17, 1775


The Battle of

Bunker Hill

On June 17. 1775. the Patriots entrenched
themselves at Breed's Hill near Bunker
Hill outside of Boston in Massachusetts.
Although the British Army eventually
drove them out, the militia of colonists
proved that they could fight the British
regulars and inflict heavy losses upon
them. By the end of 1775. General
George Washington had taken command
of the militia and forced the British out
of Boston in early 1776.


St. Joseph Telephone

& Telegraph Co.


Decorator Compact 17"


Portable TV

GRAINED AMERICAN WALNUT
COLOR CABINET
Ultramodern styled decorator compact
cabinet finished in grained American Wal-
nut color with accents of Nickel-Gold color
and metallic Brown tones. On-off switch,
chromatic tuning and slide-volume con-
trols are positioned on base panel for easy
accessibility. Cabinet size: 17" H, 23/a"
W, 18Y2" D. Dimensions exclude controls
and antenna protrusions.


Come In Today and Check Our
Unbelieavable Low Close-Out Prices


K&D TV and Sound


Phone 227-2071


301 Reid Ave.


Seeking Foster Homes for Teen-Agers


Ph. 229-1251


.L_ Il I -I I


AM1


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(









SU


ER


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EACH of these advertised items is
required to 'be readily available for
sale at or below the advertised price
in each A&P store, except as
specifically noted in this ad.


GRADE A

Bakin

4 TO 6 A
LB. AVG. 4


SAVE 210
PER LB.
QUICK FROZEN

g Hens


8 LB.


GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA.

Box-0-Chicken
CONSISTS OF:
3 BREAST QTRS,
3 LEG QTRS,
3 WINGS,3 NECKSLB
AND 48D0
3 GIBLETS LD.
MEAT or BEEF
A&P Franks ...... '.oz 69C


ADVERT- POLICY


SAV 56REAMETTE'S ELBOW MACARONI or
oSN 4,56 H Thin Spaghetti,
ON 4 HEADS .
SP CALIFORNIA PKGS.
*1.... *ia*~u


6


A&P, OUR FINEST QUALITY
Chunk Light Tuna
CAN 450 m


Il


ANN PAGE POURABLE
Salad Dressing

Sa 1 00
FRENCH, ITALIAN, 1000 ISLAND,
BLUE CHEESE


f ieE SCLAIROL..... SAVE 80C
iJ"Herbal Essence Shampoo '1TL $1.591 I


PRICES EFFECTIVE
510 Fifth Street


'E IN THE FOLLOWING STORES
Port St. Joe, Fla.


r---- ****
b. I ioz.JAR.97%CAFFEIN' FREE SINGLE SERVINGS 34 oz. CAN
Eight 0'Clock o t 0'Clock DRIED DEL MONTE 4PAK Cherri-Ai DRINK
WITH i O CWITH Fru'it & Pudding Cups Cherri-Aid M I
YOUS 9Y OOW $1 ITHT Y 65 ou $1 99 WITH
PAY OUPONPAY COUPON PAY couPONi PAY COUPO
LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5,OOOR MORE LIMIT I COUPON W/$500OR MORE I LIMIT I COUPON W/$S5.00R MORE LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5.OOR MORE
OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. CIGARETTES OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. CIGARETTES OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. CIGARETTES OTHER PURCHASES EXCL.CIGARETTES
VALID THRU SUN JUNE 15 1975 VALID THRU SUN. JUNE 15975 VALID THRU UN. JUNE 15 1975 VALID THRU SUN. JUNE 15 1975 I


PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUNDAY, JUNE 15, ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE ARE NOT.AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALER.O EPNIL O YORPIA ROS


IACCEPTII.
3 .SD.A.n


FOR SAVINGS


I A&P


ff A&


r MARVEL SLICED FRANK or
Sandwich Rolls
3PKGS $1.00
JANE PARKER
BROWN AND SERVE
Flaky Rolls.............. PKG39
Spanish Bar Cake.-s,oz79C
Potato Chips.......... 69c
1 Ib. LOAF
cracked Wheat Bread 394


Amomp ,


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a I I
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+


I








TH SAR or S. o, la TUSDYJUE12 175PGESEE


Schedule for Summer Recreation Program

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY

STACHOUSE 2p.m.til9p.m. 2p.m.to9p.m. p.m.to 9 p.m. 2p.m.to95 p.m. Ag 6p.m.to 10 p.m.
Mrs. Louise Parker (Ages 6-12, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Ages 6-12; 2 to 5 p.m.m. Ages 6-12 2to 5p.m. Ages 6-12: 2 to 5p.m.
NORTH PORT ST. JOE 8a.m. to 12noon 8a.m. to 3p.m. 8 a.m. to 12 noon 8a.m. to 3p.m. 8a.m.to3p.m.
(WClarence Mgt onettegh School) 7p.m. to 10p.m. Adult Tennis 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Adult Tennis
EIGHTH STREET 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon
TENNIS COURTS I p.m.to4:30p.m. 1p.m. to 3; 7 p.m. to 9 1p.m. to 4:30 p.m. lto3p.m.; 7to9p.m. 1:00to4:30p.m.
,Bill Barlow & Mike Scott
16th STREET 8:30to 10:00Beginners 9: 00 to 10: 0Beginners 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. Beginners 9:00 to10 00 a.m. Beginners 8:30 to 10a.m. Beginners
GOLF COURSE 10a0m. to 12 Intermediate 10:00 to 12:00 Intermediate 10:00 to 12:00 Intermediate 10:00 to 12:00 Intermediate 10:00 to 12:00 Intermediate
Jerry Daniells 1;00to 4:30 AdultLadies 2:00to6:00p.m. Adult men .:O0to4:3OAdultladies 2: 00to 6:00 p.m. Adult men,1:00 to 4:30 p.m. Open Play


-'(Continued from Page 1)


Recreation Starts Monday

,conduct basic beginner golf six p.m. on Tuesdays and quired for youth. If adults
.lessons for youth of all ages, Thursdays, so that they may wish private instruction, they
'as well as adults, at all stages take advantage of the lessons. are requested to call Billy
6f golf development. Jerry is The Eighth Street tennis Barlow at 227-8296, or come by
;going to offer a beginner, courts will be the scene for all the sites and schedule a time'
intermediate;, and adult pro- ages of tennis aspirants. Mike convenient for you.
gram, which will be flexible Scott and Billy Barlow are the
'-:and will meet your golf needs. instructors for this activity. Plans are underway to con-
:Clubs and balls will be furnish- New racquets and balls have duct swimming lessons by a.
,ed for your use. been purchased and a large certified swimming instruc-
:: Remember-all of these group of youth and adults are tor. When details are com-
'activities are free. It is sin- expected. Take advantage of pleted, the plans will be pub-
cerely hoped that the public this to improve your back lished in The Star. Please
will take advantage of them. hand and smashes. notice the schedule for times
Blocks of time are to be set Pre-registration for the and events at the four City
,-aside for adults who work until above activities are not re- recreation areas.


STournament In Three

Sports Coming Up


The Gulf County Recreation Altha, Blountstown, Apalachi- a.m.
Department announces a sin- cola and Port St. Joe next Proceeds of both tourna-
gle elimination tennis, tourna- Saturday, June 21, with the ments will go to the Dixie
ment to be held in Port St. Joe, first game beginning at 9:30 Youth program.
,-with opening matches June 21
iand 22, with winners advanc-
:,ing to the quarter finals on AN Softballers Win
June 28 and 29.
The tournament isopen to Pa ma City Tourney
:4piayers18 years or older,,with Paa ma Cit T u rne'
::prizes courtesy of The Athletic
-House of Port St. Joe. En- The AN Railroad Softball Steve Adams, Bubba Harmon,
trance fee is $5.00. team won the Daffin Park In- Robbie Johnson, Ken Wei-
A girls' softball tournament vitational Slow Pitch Softball morts, Steve Owens, Jerry
will be conducted next week- Tournament in Panama City Parrish, Martin Adkison, Carl
,end, June 21 and 22 at the ;this past weekend with a 5-0 Goodson, Russell Chason,
-ULittle League fields. There record. Danny Tankersley, Mike
will be approximately 16 to 18 : ek Todd, Jim Moore and Wayne
games, with teams from Al- ,The 4efated BearCreek Parrish.
,tha. Blountstown, Port St. Joe 15-12, Seymour Electric '13;
a nd Ea" t .P-o-, : .- -, *D erigoPa k l -10, P arker6-5, C -' .
t-and EastPoint:... ...nq- ga C b SCOUTS -'
SGames begin at 9:00 a.m. mpons ane Cub S ut
Games begin I defeated Derigo Park 10-0.
,Saturday and at 1:30 p.m. .. Earn Ticket
-Sunday. Members of the team that E.rn Tick t
A triple-header will be play-- traveled 'to Panama City are: Sale Award
-ed by the Pony leagues of avid Maddox. Jim Boykin, .
The local Cub Scouts and
S l* leaders of Pack 47 have earn-
asketball Clinic Is ed the unit award for selling
the most tickets to the Scout
-Scheduled for June 26-28 Show held in Panama.City
May 24. Also 'receiving the
-The Northwest Florida Bas- their abilities in game.condi- Award of Top Cub Salesman
.sketball Clinic, under the direc- tion play. was Keith Farmer of Den 4 for
-tion of former Port St. Joe The supervising staff will selling the most tickets per
-High basketball star David consist of Jack Jackson, for- Cub:
:'Langston, will be held in the mer head coach at Gulf Coast Keith, son of Jewdlene Far-
Port St. Joe High School gym- Community College; Dennis mer, will also receive a $e
=nasium June 26-28. Any boys Bell, player with the New savings bond for selling the
8-18 years of age are eligible to York Knicks; Dick Hanson most tickets of any Cub in the
;participate in this three day former player for GCCC an Lake Sands District.
clinic. David Langston. The~'pack also received a
The prclinic. Da gsam will begin Certificate and Ribbon of Par-
Under the direction of each day at 9:00 a.m. and end ticipation for taking an active
proven basketball players and at 6:00 p.m. Each participant part in the show and helping to
"'eaehaq thp .. n ti in nt i.,ll will beh reonired tn hring a make it a big success.


.,coacie Jes par cllpanEs W111
spend time learning the funda-
',mentals and developing good
.techniques in such areas as
shooting, dribbling, ball hand-
'ling, defensive play, agility,
and mental preparedness.
Each participant will indulge
in a program especially de-
signed for his age group and
,ability range. All will receive
:close supervision with stress
:,on small group work. In addi-
.tion, all participants will have
:opportunities to demonstrate


pack lunch. The clinic will
furnish the drinks for breaks
and lunch. Each individual
will also be required to bring
his own gym wear and towels.
Those interested in attend-
ing the clinic should contact
David Langston at 229-6446 in
Port St. Joe or Dick Hanson at
785-0385 in Panama City. Ap-
plications should be mailed to
Northwest Florida Basketball
Clinic, P. 0. Box 757, Port St.
Joe, 32456.


Bill Thompson's

Office Equipment Center
P.C. 769-6925 PSJ 227-3161

I Sales & Service

-I' in Port St. Joe and Mexico Beach
EVERY THURSDAY


Typewriters, Cash Registers,

C calculators, Copying Machines

& Office Furniture

Rentals and Leasing Available
Name brands like: Remington,
Sharpp, Olympia, Casio, Hermes,
SCM, Bohn Rex Rotary
1512 Beck Ave. Panama City


UR'AK


Top Athlete
Mark Wimberly, left, is shown receiving
the Most Outstanding Senior Athlete trophy
from Coach Wayne Taylor of Port St. Joe
High School. The award, which all senior
athletes are eligible for, was voted on by all


.~1


.. 4t .,'.' dv:'
the athletes of the various sports offered at
Port St. Joe High School. Mark played
football and baseball, and was named to the
All Regional team in baseball andnee All
Conference in the West Coast Conference in
both football and baseball. He also served as
the team captain for the past year's football
team. Star Photo


Disabled Can Get Payments:


Almost" 50,000 blind or about .applying for supple-
severely disabled children of mental security income pay-
parents with little or no in- ments by calling or writing
come and limited resources any social security office,"
are getting almost $4.7 million j
a month in Federal supple-
mental security income pay- Sum m er Pla
ments, according to David P.
Robinson, Social Security
Field Representative for Gulf. Beginning Monday morning
County. at 8:00 a.m., the Gulf County
The supplemental security Recreation Department will
income program makes operate a recreation program
monthly payments to people in for school age children at Port
financial need who are blind St. Joe Elementary School.
or disabled or 65 and over. The program will run for
"Depending on the parents' seven weeks.
income and resources, pay- The first six weeks of super-
ments can be made to blind or vised play will feature activi-
disabled children until they're
18-or until 21 if they're in FiSt I
school," Robinson said. First I
The average Federal sip- et o
plemental security income M ethodl
payment to blind or disabled
children is $95 a month, ac- Monument ai
cording to Robinson. Port St.
Starting at 18, or at 21 if JOHNIE W. McC
they're in school, blind or dis-
abled people may be eligible CHURCH SCHOOL ......
for supplemental security in- PREACHING SERVICE..
come payments regardless of METHODISTYOUTH FEI
their parents' income and re- ,.CHOIR REHEARSAL (We
sources.
"People can get information


DEPEND ON

SL 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.


Robinson said. The Panama.
City social secure'. of:Pe is'
located at 1316 Harrison Ave-
nue. The phone is 769-4871.


ty for Kids,


ties at the gymnasium such as
badminton, basketball' and
various indoor games. Also it
will include riflery and arch-
ery. The seventh week, will
feature trips to various points
of interest in Northwest Flor-
ida. The exact dates and
locations of these trips will be
reported later.


Equipment Bags,
Balls, Shirts,
Shorts, Socks

SRRacquets
by Penn Centre Court
0
Nike Tennis Shoes
The Jimmy Connors, Chris Everett
Shoe






O St.


FILORWDA '
WI/LDL#lFE


o.Y


By
Dr. 0. E. Frye, Jr.
Director


COMMENTS ON THE OUTDOORS


GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION


While most of Florida's
sportsmen are talking about
the newly installed quota sys-
tem for the upcoming hunting
season, the tales of the Game
and Fresh Water Fish Commis-
sion "Hybrid Hawg", a cross
-between White and Striped
Bass, are attracting the atten-
tion of quite a few fishermen
throughout the state.
For example. when our
Fisheries Division workers
eased almost 12,000 finger-
lings into Lakes Ida. Osborne
and Catherine in Palm Beach
County alone, and: matched
this stocking activity in many
other- areas across the state,
'fishermen were hardly apa-
thetic about our efforts. They
know enough about fish and
fishing to spend a little patient
waiting for the four and five
pounders they can look for-
ward to in a few short years.
Speaking of stocking, did
you note the surplus Deer
moved from such. areas as the
non-hunted Cape Kennedy
missile site, onto Wildlife
Management Areas across the
state? The hunter who missed
the news stories about the ac-
tivities of the Game Manage-
ment personnel will certainly
notice an improvement in herd
size in the coming season.
Wild hogs have been trans-
planted, food plots increased
in numbers and size. con-
i [rolled burning improved huin.
dreds olacre- of wildIie habi-


tat, boat ramps were built,.
and in general, the Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission
has done another outstanding
job of working year around
for the sportsmen of Florida.
Not to be outdone, the Law
Enforcement division, in its
expanded state, has trained,
equipped and fielded a highly
trained crew of professional
state law enforcement officers
who have shown their ability
to get their own type of work
done in the proper manner.
Although most governmen-
tal agencies tend to boast on
what they have done for the
citizens of their .own baliwick,
the Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission simply stood
back a step, advised the license
buyers and general public that
the "Men in Green" were on
the job as they have been for
more than 30 years, and re-
turned to the immense task of
providing the most in quality
outdoor experiences for the
greatest number of outdoor-
oriented sportsmen.
The old saw about, "What
have you done for us lately?"
isn't .thrown at the Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission.
Florida sportsmen know what
we have done, are doing right
now, and will try our best to
continue to do in the future.
Enjoy Florida's outdoors,
sportsmen, and know we tend
to eoijoN t right along with
.l) U.


75th ANNIVERSARY VALUE

10-POINT

BRAKE OVERHAUL


Firestone's brake overhaul
includes the 10 most common
brake services, as well as all
the parts and labor described
below-no more, no less. You
knovy what you'll paybefre
yboucome intoFirestone ."


INCLUDES ALL THIS:
1. Install lining. 6. Inspect master cylinder.
2. Rebuild wheel cylinders.7. Inspect grease seals.
3.Arc lining to drums. 8. Install new return
4. Resurface drums. springs.
5. Repack front wheel 9. Inspect brake hoses.
bearings. 10. Road test car.


ALL 4.s
WHEELS


66
| Drum type
All American cars
(except luxury)


Includes all. parts listed.
Add $6 for each new wheel cylinder.
INCLUDES REBUILT WHEEL CYLINDERS.


JACK NICKLAUS GOLF BALLS
Made by... MacGregor


> High Surlyw cover
(compression by DuPlont1U
gives greater makes this
distance off ball virtually
the tee than cutproof.
our previous
Nicklaus
c> models., ct


.3*

for


> Extria-white
('over paint
stays white
hole after
hole.

c=>


9


Limit one
pkg. of 3.


Additional balls si.00 each.


FOLDING STEP STOOL


PATE'S

SERVICE CENTER

223-225 Monument Ave..
Phone 229-1291


United

st Church
nd Constition
Joe, Fla.
:URDY, Minister
........ 9:45 A.MN
...... 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
LLOWSHIP.... 6:30 P.M.
dnesday)...... 7:30 P.M '

---------- MMWMW~


i


THURDAYJUNE12, 975 PAGE SEVEN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.














PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1975


A SUCCESS STORY

...that's the story of our
Rexall Pharmacy... and
,it's all becauseof YOU!
Yes...our success de-
pends on your satisfac-
tion with our service and
our products. That's why
we recommend and fea-
ture Rexall quality pro'
ducts. And, that's why
you can always expect
prompt, courteous atten-
tion to your needs! Call
on us soon... and see!

Your E l/Pharmacy



BUZZETT"S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams
Convenient Drive-In Window
Plenty of Free Parking







Prayer gongs of jade have
been found in Asia, Africa,
and among the American
Indians!


Janet Murphy



Is Top Talent


Janet Murphy was selected
the winner in the Talent
Search sponsored by WJOE
Radio, in participation with
the National Talent Search,
conducted by Opryland U.S.A.
Janet is a 17-year-old gradu-
ate of Port St. Joe High
School, and has been playing a
variety of musical instru-
ments and singing for 13
years.
Janet will participate in
semi-final competition in At-
lanta Civic Auditorium on Sep-
tember 13. The Atlanta contest
is one of six semi-finals across
the country. Winner there will
go on to finals for Opryland, in
Nashville, Tennessee.
Acts on each semi-final will


lowed a patriotic theme.
There were displays open to
the public throughout the
afternoon and one of the most
successful was the antique
bottle. showing. Participants
in the show came from as far
away as North Carolina.
With the rain over by the
late afternoon and the weather
cleared, a large crowd joined
a street dancing session Satur-
day night in Wewahitchka.

ACTIVITIES
Thursday, there will be
"open house" at a "primitive
home" in Wewahitchka from
nine a.m. to seven p.m. At 9:30
a.m., dedication ceremonies
will be held for a historic
marker for the old courthouse.
This courthouse ceremony
will be held in Wewahitchka
and State Comptroller Gerald
A. Lewis is expected to speak.
At 11 a.m., a Centennial
historic marker dedication
will be held in Wewahitchka
and State Senator Pat Thomas
is'expected to deliver the key
note speech.
Besides a continuation of the
baseball and softball tourna-
ments Thursday, there will
also be a Centennial beard
judging program at five p.m.
and Sen. Dempsey Barron is
expected to address the


To buy or sell Avon
low prices, write Mr
Skinner, Rt. 4, Box 8
ama City, 32401, or c
L. Z. Henderson at 22


Honda CB 360, tal
payments, 229-8115.


1971 Bultaco 250 M
condition, $400. 648-67


Three cute kittens
given away, call 229-4


Phone 229-6253 fo
MARY KAY COSME

For Sale: 12 x 60'
home, air cond., hea
pletely furnished.
Vacant. Contact Nell S
513 Woodward Ave. fo
mation.

WALLPAPER
Just arrived to help
your wallpapering
Prepasted, Texturall
coated, and plastic boi
you need to purchase
wallpaper hung, see ot
ples. Call Alford Ran
229-6506.

For Sale: Schultz
Liquid Plant food. Hi,
commended by Nation
den Club. For info c
6360.


10 speed bikes in
men's, women's.
style. Touring style.
terms available. W
Auto, Port St. Joe.


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

Sewing machines r
regardless of make
Over 25 years expe
Parts, supplies for all
Free estimate, guar
satisfaction. 229-6782.






There will be a
communication of F
Joe Lodge No. 111, F.
every first and third
day at 8:00 p.m.
J. L. Sims
Herbert L. Burge. S


NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
'The Gulf County School Board will
receive sealed bids until 10:00 a.m.,
EDT, June 16. 1975, in the office of the
Superintendent of Schools on contracted
custodial services for the schools within
the Gulf County School System.
The Board reserves the right to reflect
'"any and all bids.
Specifications for this service may be
obtained in the office of the Superinten-.
dent in the Court House in Port St. Joe,
*Florida. t 6.12
NOTICE NOTICE NOTICE
Dr. G, E. Butts, D.V.M. will be at the
new Port St. Joe Fire Station, Saturday,
June 21, 1975, from 2:00 p.m., E.D.T.,-
until 5:30 P.M., E.D.T., for the purpose
of vaccinating small animals (dogs,
cats, etc.) against rabies. The amount of
$4.00 will be charged for each animal
treated. All persons are urged to have
their animals treated at this time for the
protection of themselves, their families
and the community. All animals will be
registered and License Tags obtained at
-the Vet's office during the above time.
License tags are $1.00 for the first
animal, $.50 for the second and third
animal, for a maximum fee of $2.00 to
any one owner.
s. C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 6-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE
STATE 6F FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
Case No. 75-21
SIN RE: The Estate of
WILLIAM R. TAPPER.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
SAND
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 that they are required to file
any claims or demands that they may
have against his Estate in the Office of
the Circuit tCourt Clerk, Gulf County,
Florida, in the Courthouse at Port St.
Joe, Florida, within four (4) calendar
months from the date of the first publica-
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 unrevoked.
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) consecuti. e 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 415-29

NOTICE OF SUBDIVISION
REGULATIONS
Notice is hereby given that
on Tuesday, June 24, 1975, at
7:30 P. M., E.D.T., the Board
of Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida, shall consi-
der an ordinance relating to
land subdivision regulations.
Said ordinance shall state
the purpose and intent of the
ordinance, establish the
authority for and jurisdiction
of the ordinance, provide defi-
nitions, provide procedures
for plot approval, provide re-
quirements for subdivision
approval, provide for admini-
stration of the ordinance, and
providing an effective date.
-s- George Y. Core
2t 6-5


1 at new
s. Sarah
68 Pan-


be competing for all expense-
paid trips to Nashville for the
finals and $1,000 in cash
awards. The finals will be held
at the Grand Ole Opry House
during the Opry's October 50th
birthday celebration.

Announced prizes for the
Opry's talent search finals
include a guest shot on ABC
TV's "Grand Ole Opry 50th
Anniversary Special" this
November, a recording con-
tract with Opryland Records,
appearances on the Opry,.
songwriting contracts with
Tree International, and a
talent showcase at Opryland,
USA, the beautiful home of the
Grand Ole Opry.


gathering in Wewahitchka.
A fresh water fishing rodeo
program has been set for
seven p.m. in Wewahitchka
with Mallory Horne, past pres-
ident of the state Senate, pro-
viding the keynote address.


(Continued from Page 1)


Asks for


10% Cut

Commissioner Everett Owens
to get behind some program to
rejuvenate the port business
here in Port St. Joe. He
recommended the Commis-
sion do what it could to get the
Port Authority active in this
project.
-Agreed to purchase four
economy pick-up trucks from
St. Joe Motor Company, who
entered the low bid on the
vehicles. The only other bid-
der was Cook-Whitehead Ford
of Panama City. St. Joe
Motor's bid was $11,992.00 for
the four trucks.


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 nameof PLANTASIA at Beacon Hill,
Florida and the extent of the Interest of
each, is as follows:
Donald G. Scott, 50 per cent.
Sandra G. Scott, 50 per cent.


all Mrs. For sale by owner: 3 BR,
29-4281. large den, built-in range &
tfc 6-12 dishwasher, carpet, air cond.,
large lot with chain link fence.
ke over Call 227-2071 day or 229-6108
night, tfc 6-12
2tc 6-12
COLORADO
IX, exc. 40 ACRES, $9,750!
10. Beautiful San Luis Valley.
2tc 6-12 Good farm recreational area.
$95 down, 142 payments of $95.
to be 6 percent interest. Finance
1481. charge $3,861. Call owner any-
ltc 6-12 time.
806-376-8690
or STEED
mTICS 911 West 10th
tfc 5-8 Amarillo, Texas 79101
mobile
t, com- Three BR house, 1310 Gar-
$4,500. rison Ave. Call 229-6729 fpr
Smith ai appt. ffc 5-1
or infor-
tfc 5-8 Nice 3 BR house (large
den). 229-6214. .tfc 5-29
with all Two BR house on three lots
needs. in White City. Good condition
, vinyl to sell for $6,200.
nded. If __
or have Three BR masonry home
ur sam- with den at 1907 Long Ave.,
nsey at carpeted, $21,500.

FRANK HANNON
-IRnstant eg. Real Estate Broker
ghly re- 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491
nal Gar-
,all 229-
tfc3-6e 3 BR Redwood home at 123
Bellamy Circle. Equity and
stock, assume 5'4 pet. mortgage.
Racing Phone 229-6137. tfc 4-10
Credit
Western 2 BR 12 x 60 mobile home in
excellent condition with fur-
tfc 6-15 nishings. Home'is carpeted
and located on partially land-
sewing escaped acre of land. Will sell
Spints. with 10 x 10 metal storage
button- building set up for washer and
hems, dryer. Call 229-5692. tfc 5-8
arantee.
tfc 1-30 For Sale: Four BR home, 2
baths, living room, dining
room, kitchen and den, cen-
epaired trial heat and air'pond. 229-
or age. 5171 after 5:30. tfc 2-27
erience.
makes. DO YOU NEED A
ranteed IIOMEBUILDER?
tfc 1-30 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-
regular tional financing. Repayments
?ort St. to match your budget. Start
& A.M., living Southern style, call
Thurs- Southern Home Builders
796-6711. Dothan, Ala.
tfc 11-14
Sec.


For Rent: 2 BR furnished
apt. 509 10th St. Phone 229-
6688. tfc 6-5

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

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

AT RUSTIC SANDS CAMP-
GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO
BEACH, PATIO, BEAUTI-
FUL REC HALL PRIVI-
LEDGES, 1/4 MILE FROM
BEACH. 648-3600. tfc 5-8


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







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

1975 Sports Fury Plymouth.
Small equity and take up
payments, less than 10,000
miles. A-C, am-fm radio. Call
648-5367 after 6 p.m. ltp 6-12


Shop Port St. Joe First
Support Local Merchants


Good Admiral refrigerator,
$40. 648-7945. 2tc 6-12

16 ft. plywood boat, 229-
4234. ltp 6-12


IN THE CIRCUIT CC
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIF
STATE OF FLORIDA,
GULF COUNTY.


WANDA H. BROWN,
Plaintiff
Vs.
SAMUEL ABBOTT NAS
Defendant.
NOTICE OF AC
TO: Samuel Abbott NasI
Kings Mounitain
North Carolina
YOU ARE HERE
that a Complaint to E
Judgment and Motion fc
have been filed and you
serve a copy of your An
response to the Complai
er's Attorney:
ROBERT M. MOORE,
Street, Port St. Joe, Flori
and file the original there
Court Clerk's, Office,
Courthouse, Port St. Joe,
before the 7th day of Jul
fail to do so. a Final Jud
relief sought may be gran
DATED the 30th day o
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: -s- Margaret S. Core
Deputy Clerk
IN THE CIRCUIT CO
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIR
STATE OF FLORIDA,
GULF COUNTY.

IN1 RE: The Marriage of
TUl I V A RlA


COURT, FOUR-
RCUITOF THE
INLAND FOR

Case No. 75-88


H, JR.,
TION
i, Jr.

3Y NOTIFIED


For Sale: House in Blounts-
town, 3 BR, 2 bath, wall to wall
carpet, central air & heat,
built-in stove, unfinished den
with fireplace, 17,000 sq. ft., 6
months old, 1 acre of land,
more acreage available.
$25,000. Phone 674-4110. it


.s. Donald G. Scott
*s- Sandra G. Scott


4t 6-5


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 7th day of July, 1975. If you fail to do
so, a Final Judgment for the relief
sought may be granted by Default.
DATED this the 3rd day of June, 1975.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: .s--Margaret S. Core,
Deputy Clerk 4t 6.5


3T ai FIn. l IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
establish Final FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
r Modification IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY, FLA. IN
are required to PROBATE.
answer or other
nt on Petition- In Re: The Estate of
W. 0. ANDERSON,
Esq., 302 Third Deceased.
rida 32456 NOTICE TOCREDITORS
of in the Circuit All creditors of W. 0. Anderson, who
Gulf County- died on March 16, 1975, while a resident
Florida, on or of Gulf County, Florida, are notified that
ly, 1975. If you they are required to file any claims or
dgment for the demands that they have against his
ted by Default, estate in the Circuit Court for Gulf
if May, 1975. County, Florida, irt 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
A, 4 demand must be in writing and filed in
duplicate, and must state the place of
URT, FOUR- residence and post office address of the
CUT OF THUR- claimant and be sworn to by the claim-
iCUT OF THEN O ant, his agent or his attorney, or it will
IN AND FOR become void according to law.
Dated this 19th day of May, 1975.
Case No. 75-78
Case N. 75-78 Frank Hannon, Executor
David B. May, Executor


Husband, Respondent,
And
BEATRICE M. EDGAR,
Wife, Petitioner.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: Tully A. Edgar
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
a Petition for Dissolution has been filed
and you are required to serve a copy of
your Answer or other response to the
Petition on Petitioner's Attorney:
ROBERTM. MOORE, Esq.
302 Third Street


4tc 5.22


REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being duly sworn,
do hereby declare under oath that the
names of all persons intereterested 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 A4t4-22


Funeral for Drown Victims


(Continued from Page 1)


Rain Dampens


For Rent: 3 BR central air
conditioned cottage at St. Joe
Beach. $100 weekly. Sleeps 6
or 8. Also 1 BR air conditioned
trailer at St. Joe Beach. $75
weekly, utilities furnished.
Phone 648-5316. tfc 6-12

For Rent: Small furnished 2
BR house, auto heat, laundry
and storage room. 229-6777
after 5 p.m. tfc 6-5

2 BR house, furnished, at
beach.. Smith's Pharmacy,
227-5111. tfc 6-5
Furnished two and three
BR houses, at Beacon Hill, by
week. Bill Carr or call 229-
6474. tfc 3-13

.PUpfurnished 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


Grass cutting and yards
cleaned. 229-6779. tfc 4-3

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

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


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

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe









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


Ray C. Addison, 16, a resi-
dent of Wewahitchka, drown-
ed Thursday afternoon while
swimming at the Dead Lakes
Dam in Wewahitchka.
Survivors include his father
Zebede Addison of Wewahitch-
ka; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Willie C. Byrd of Wewa-
hitchka; a sister, Philis Renae
Addison; three brothers,
Zebede Jr., Ronald and Ric
Addison, all of Wewahitchka.
Funeral services will be
held today, Thursday, at The
First Born Church of the
Living God in Wewahitchka,
conducted by The Rev. Elder
McMillian. Interment will fol-
low in the family plot of
Williamsburg Cemetery in
Wewahitchka.

All services were under the
direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home of Port St. Joe.


Are you tired of lay-offs,
shut-downs, etc. Do you need
more money? $200-$600 extra
per month part-time (15 hours
per week). For appointment
only, call Panama City .769-
0848 between six to nine p.m.
Monday through Saturday. No
phone interviews. 2tc 6-12

Help Wanted: Top of Gulf
Restaurant, Mexico Beach.
Waitresses, on night shift.
Apply at Restaurant, located
on Hwy 98 at 42nd Street.
2tc 6-12

Attention Demonstrators-
Toys & Gifts. Work now thru
December. Free Sample Kit.
No experience needed. Call or
write "Santa's Parties",
Avon, Conn. 06001. Phone 1-
(203) 673-3455. Also booking
.parties.


Wanted to Buy:
mobile units, call ,Carr'
Sales.


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.


ALCOHOLICS ANONY?
Meets
Tues. at8 p.m., Sun. at 4
St. Joseph's Catholic Ch
Social Hall


Jerry L. Jenkins, 18, a resi-
dent of Dalkeith, was drowned
Thursday afternoon while
swimming at Dead Lakes
Dam.
He is survived by his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie J.
Jenkins of Dalkeith; five bro-
thers, Dudley Jenkins of Loui-
siana, Jerome Jenkins of Pan-
ama City, Nathaniel Jenkins
of Dalkeith and Taylor and
Johnie Jenkins, both of Port
St. Joe; six sisters, Willie
Mary Jenkins, Cila May Jen-
kins, and Mrs. Tida Lee Dan-
iels, all of Dalkeith, Normia
Brundidge, Arie Dean Brun-
didge and Mary Dean Brun-
didge, all of Panama City.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday at The
Primitive Baptist Church of
Port St. Joe, conducted by the
Rev. G. Wilson, pastor. Inter-
ment followed in the family
plot of Forest Hill Cemetery of


Maid and janitorial per-
sonnel. Call 229-8177 for appt.
for interview, tfc 5-22






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:

For Rent or Sale: 3 BR'
house, air cond., 1905 Juniper
Ave. Call 526-2880 Marianna:
after six p.m. tfc 6-5.


LOST

Lost: Female Labrador re-


2t 6-19 triever puppy, 2 months old,
3 CB black. Last seen near hospital.
s Auto, Call Margie Carr.
tfc 3-6 tfc 5-22


BABYSITTING
0-6 years in my home. Nice
fenced in yard. 229-5901.
5tp 5-15


Professional help with emo-
tfc 5-1 tional problems and-or con-
cerns. Gulf County Guidance
MOUS Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691
-or 227-7586. tfc 11-14


LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
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

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


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

B5B1B


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


tfc 3-6
-4


A New Ser7ice At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS

UNIFORM

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


MEXICO BEACH.
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. No. of Hwy; 98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS
tf6-2


4 p.m.
church

tfe 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 -tfc 5-j
,mmb. .. "m "n


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


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


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.
MOMMUN .MMM i


Port St. Joe.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home of Port St. Joe.

Creechs Attend
Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Creech,
Kenneth Creech, and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Creech, Jr., all
of Port St. Joe attended the
Creech family reunion Sun-
day, June 8 in Andulusia, Ala-
bama.
There were 18 Creechs in
attendance at the reunion.

Wanted to rent or buy: 3 BR,
2 bath house, brick preferred.
Anywhere on St. Joe High
School bus route. 648-5272. It

Used GE refrigerator, gpod
condition, call 229-1506.
tfc 6-12


Legal Advertising


CONSTANT

ADVERTISING



One step won't take you very far,

You've got to keep on walking.

One word won't tell 'em who you are

You've got to keep on talking.

An inch won't make you very tall,

You've got to keep on growing.

One little ad won't do it all,

You've got to keep them going.

A constant drop of water

Wears away the hardest stone;

By constant gnawin', Towser

Masticates the toughest bone.

The constant, cooing lover

Carries off the blushing maid.


And the constant advertiser

Is the one who gets the trade!


HARD TO BELIEVE?

MAKE US PROVE IT!





THE STAR

Telephone 227-3161


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


PAGE ~EIGHT


' ~' :


* *'Asosses


---- ----------~


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 197


-t







We Have

Peaches

Watermelons

Cantaloupes
~A .


Large
Bell Pepper
Cucumbers

3/29


Fresh Shelled
Peas and

Butterbeans


IGA Pkgs. of 16
Dinner 100
Rolls 3,


IGA Pkg. of 12
Glazed


Donuts


2 Lb. Pkg.
China Doll Rice


Corn & Cane 40 Oz. Btl.
Blackburn


Syrup


694


75'
$1.35


La Choy 3 Oz. Can
Chow Mein Noodles 37T


Cairo Beauty Sweet
Mixed Pickles
Sunshine
Cheez-its


16 Oz. Jar 73
10 Oz. Pkg. 65


WHAT'S YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE.


ha rcoSparky l
Charcoal-


GulfC :i
CHARCOAL
I LIGHTER I


Dixie 50 Ct. Pkg.
Design Plate!
Dixie
Cold Cups
Northern Jumbo
Napkins
Hair Tonic (Save 31c)
Vitalis
Antiseptic (Save 46c)
Listerine
Tablets (Save 32c)
Excedrin
Armour 5 Oz. Can


$1.19


80 Ct. Pkq. $1.25
140 Ct. Pkg. 47-
4 Oz. 88;
14 Oz. Btl. 99;
Btl. of 36 79;


Vienna Sausage
Armour 3 Oz. Can
Potted Meat
SPECIALS FOR
JUNE 11 thru JUNE


21'


IGA
BATHROOM
TISSUE

4 Roll 5
Pkg 59

'? 9 .


RICH'S IGA-Port


IGAT

BE)
No. 303
Can
IGA French Style
Green Beans
No. 303
Can 33


St.


ALL BRANDS

FLOUR

5 Lb.
Bag
081


'iny Green
MAA
ANS


Joe,


Fla.


,,, -~---- -~---- ---- -------- ---- --- -'-- ~----~---~--rr'- -----~Y--- -- ------ YIIIMY~IIIILLIIIW~W


-- ------


~ ---, --- L- --------- ~~LL-- ---- -~- C ~----LL- -~-- ------- -------- ~YI-


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CI --------- -------~~--~C~ZCI~LI


-------- -- ~


~-------~_r_rccr_rrr_rrr_~~zn


5'














PAGE TEN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975


MINUTES

S Oof the


, Gulf County Commission \
! w.A ^ _, ,,i, ..f m .ep ,iw q. '- **


The Board-of County Com-
missioners of Gulf County met
on May 13, 1975 in regular
session with the following
members present: Chairman
Otis Davis, Jr., Everett
Owens, Jr., T. D. (Doc) Whit-
field, Eldridge Money and
Silas Player.' Also present
were Sheriff Raymond Law-
rence, Clerk George Y. Core,
Deputy- Clerk Jerry Gates,
Attorney Fred Witten, Road
Superintendent Lloyd Whit-
field and Mosquito Control
Supervisor Emmette Daniell.
The Sheriff called the meet-
ing to ordei at 9:00 a.m.
Comm. Money opened the'
meeting with prayer and led
the pledge of allegiance to the
flag.
The minutes of the meeting
of April 22, 1975 were read,
approved and adopted.
George Tapper and E. F.
Gunn appeared before the
Board to request the Board
close the beach at Cape San
Bias Shores, between the state
park property and the Sunland
property, to all vehicular traf-,
'fic. After discussion, Comm.
Whitfield moved the Board
adopt an ordinance prohibit-
ing vehicular traffic of any,
type on the beach between the
state park property and the
Sunland property. Comm.
Money seconded the motion
and it passed unanimously.
The Attorney was instructed
to prepare the ordinance for
advertisement.
David Bidwell, Superinten-
dent of Public Instruction,
appeared before the Board in
response to the Board's re-
quest that the office next to the
Sheriff's department be vac-
ated .by the School Board for
use as county storage space by
all county officials. Mr. Bid-
well presented various infor-
mation concerning the history
behind the School Board's use
of the building. He also pre-
sented documents. outlining
'the present use of the building
and-urged the Board to help
him arrive at a solution to the
problem. Comm. Player said
the space was badly needed
for record storage use and
suggested the School Board
purchase or rent mobile office
space that could be placed on
the school grounds. Comm.
Whitfield stated that the space
was needed for record storage
and use by the Sheriff's office.
Comm. Money said that while
he was a member of the School
Board enough property had
been purchased at the new
,school site for a building to be
used for this purpose. Comm.
Owens said he was aware of
the needs of the School Board
but that the Commission has
to provide storage space and
security storage for the Sher-
iff's office. After further dis-
cussion, the Chairman sug-
gested this matter be tabled
until the two boards could
meet to discuss the situation.
Pursuant to invitation to
receive sealed bids for com-
prehensive general liability
insurance and combination
life insurance-hospitalization,
several bids were received.
Copies of bids are on file in the
Clerk's office.
/After discussion, Comm.
Owens moved the Attorney,
the Finance Officer, and one
commissioner be appointed to
evaluate the bids. Comm.
Whitfield- seconded the
motion, and it was approved
unanimously. The Chairman
appointed Comm. Owens to
serve as the board's represen-
tative.
Harland Pridgeon, Tax Col-
lector, appeared before the
Board to discuss property
taxes less than $1.00 on the tax
roll. He said that state law
197.072 Sec. (3) allows the Tax
Collector to recommend that
any items under $1.00 be
removed from the tax roll. He
said the present tax roll has
333 items under $1.00. He
urged the board to adopt a
resolution requesting the Tax
Assessor remove all items
from the tax roll with col-
lectable taxes of less than 50
cents. Comm. Player moved
the Attorney prepare this
resolution for adoption.
Comm. Whitfield seconded the
motion and it passed unani-
mously.
Mr. Pridgeon also told the
Board that he had an addi-
tional $60.00 in postage cost
last year due to the tax roll
being late, and requested the
Board help in receiving the
tax roll no later than October


15. Comm. Player .suggested
the Board request the Tax
Assessor comply with the law


arid have the tax roll com-
pleted by July 1. After concur-
rence of all Board members,
the Chairman directed the
Clerk to relay this request by
letter to the Tax Assessor.
Ed Doyle appeared before
the Board with information
that a county ditch on a road
connected to Central Landing
is being continually blocked
by George C. Williams and is
preventing proper drainage in
the area. After further discus-
sion, Comm. Whitfield moved
the Board write George C.
Williams informing him that
the county is maintaining the
road in front of his house and
the ditches on the county right
of way will be cleaned. He
added the Board would be glad
to cover a culvert in the ditch
provided Mr. Williams would
purchase the culvert. Comm.
Owens seconded the motion
and it passed unanimously.
Frank Graddy reported to
the Board that it was the feel-
ing of the volunteer fire and
ambulance workers in the
north end of the county that
i-ecognition for the volunteer
work should come from within
the community. He requested
a member of the Board serve
with the volunteers to plan the
annual meeting. The Chair-
man appointed Comm. Player
to serve in this capacity.
Upon motion by Comm.
Money, second by Comm.
Player, and unanimous vote,
the Board voted to pay the
expenses of Building. Inspec-
tor E. F. Gunn to attend the
Building Inspection Seminar
in Panama City on Saturday,
May 24, 1975 at 8:30 a.m.
The Board received a right
of way easement from Samuel
A. Patrick. The Board reques-
ted a copy of the survey before
the easement is accepted.
Upon motion by Comm.
Player, second by Comm.
Whitfiel, and unanimous vote,
the Board approved adjust-
ment in the assessed valuation
of parcel 4450, Mary B. Fore-
hand Estate, from $2,900.00 to
zero.
Upon motion by Comm.
Player, second by Comm.
Whitfield, and unanimous
vote, the Board adopted Resol-
ution 75-7 requesting the Flor-
ida Department of Transpor-
tation to use certain gas tax
funds. Copy of said resolution
is on file in the Clerk's office.
On motion of Comm. Whit-
field, seconded by Comm.
Player, Resolution 75-8 was
adopted. The resolution con-
cerns supplying easements
and borrow bits to the State
Road Department.
Copy of said resolution is on
file in the Clerk's office.
The Board received acknow-
ledgements from the Depart-
ment of Transportation con-
cerning pavement marking
funds (205), turn lanes at US
98 and First Street, and US 98
and SR 382, and realignment
of Federal aid systems.
Upon motion by Comm.
.Player, second by Comm.
Whitfield, and unanimous
/ vote, the Board approved the
bonds of Richard Lancaster,
Deputy Sheriff, and Ernest C.
Bryan, Jr., Highland View
Water and Sewer District.
E. F. Gunn, county building
inspector, requested the
Board include mobile home in-
stallation and electrical hook-
up inspection in the building
code. The Board agreed to
request Mr. Gunn appear
before the Board for discus-
sion of this matter:
Representative William J.
Rish informed the Board he
had introduced a bill in the
legislature to allow Gulf
County ambulance service to
receive a charter.
The Board received notice
that another review would be
made if Gulf County submit-
ted a full application for com-
munity development block
grant funds.
The Board discussed at
length the Northwest Florida
Planning and Advisory Coun-
cil in reference to the lack of
services the Board receives
for its annual dues.
The Board received notice
concerning available funds for
erosion protection on SR 22 at
Apalachee Bend. j
The Board received monthly
reports from the County
Agent, Veterans Service Offi-
cer, and the project review
manual from the Big Bend
Health Planning Council.
The Board received notice
that all railroad crossings
have been assigned a state
wide priority for construction.
The Board received the fol-


lowing employment applica-


tions: Steve Allan Nunnery,
Sheri Ann Terrace, Mary 'l-
len Davis (summer), and
Robert H. Murphy (summer).
The Board received a re-
quest, for road grading at
Overstreet from Carlton C.
Ferry.


The Board 'received notice
of funds available for water
oriented recreation.
The Board received a re-
quest from the Department of
Revenue for a transcript of the
Tax Adjustment Board hear-
ings.
After discussion, Comm.
Owens moved the Board write
the Department of Transpor-
tation concerning mainte-
nance on driveways and turn-
offs on Highway 71, Comm.
Money seconded the motion
and it passed unanimously.
The Attorney told the Board
that lack of subdivision regu-
lations is holding up the flood
insurance program and that
his office is working on the
matter.
After discussion, the Board
directed the Clerk to continue


to pay Roy Tharpe his full
salary and requested the At-
torney seek a full settlement
with Mr. Tharpe,
The Board instructed the
Clerk to file all medicaid bill-
ings.
The Clerk reported that the'
state price on some tires had
gone up as much as $100 per
tire.
The Board received a re-
quest for reply on audit of a
telecommunications grant.

Comm. Player reported that
Jackie Green needs a catch
basin and the Road Superin-
tendent was instructed to look
into this matter.
Jesse Stone requested the
Board help obtain five persons
to ride on the float during the
centennial project. The Board


requested he contact Mr. Her-
ring, Port St. Joe High School
principal, to obtain persons
small enough to wear the uni-
forms.
Mrs. Jean S. Faliski re-
quested 'the Board enforce all
ordinances concerning junked
cars and unsightly debris,
especially for beautification
of the County during the.
Golden Anniversary Celebra-
tion.
Upon motion by Comm.
Whitfield and second by
Comm. Money the Board
agreed to advertise for repairs
on a 955H Traxcavator and D5
Tractor as per specifications
on file in the Clerk's office.
Upon motion by Comm.
Money, second by Comm.
Whitfield, and unanimous
vote, the Board agreed to an


Mary Catherine McInnis

On USM's Dean's List


Those students at the Uni-
versity of Southern Mississip-
pi making the spring quarter
Dean's List have been an-
nounced by Danny Mont-
gomery, registrar.
Inclusion on this academic
honor roll requires a grade
point average of at least 3.25
(4.0 is all A's) on a minimum
load of 10 semester hours.
Among those on the Dean's

item transfer of $2,260.00 from
the Mosquito Control contin-
gency fund to the local mater-
ial fund for the Mosquito
Control Department.


List is Mary Catherine McIn-
nis of Port St. Joe, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James J. Mc-
Innis.



We don't

have

forests


to burn.

Think about it. Next time
you burn anything.


Drug Abuse -







A Real Problem!


America Is in the midst of what Is possibly the worst
epidemic in its history. This is an epidemic that has spread
to every city, town, village and community. I refer to the
indiscriminate abuse of drugs dangerous drugs which
can and have killed hundreds of young people in the
country. These are drugs which are both legitimate from a
medical standpoint and illegitimate and Illegal medically
and legally. They are used to attempt to get a "high" and
escape from reality, but in doing so they distort the mind
In such a fashion that the user many times is not re-
sponsible or aware of his actions. They cause distortion of
the senses and werld hallucinations which can have
serious consequences both from their effect on the senses
and upon the physical well-being of the body.
This epidemic has progressed to the state where young
people are sniffing glue, cleaning fluid, gasoline and other
petroleum products totally unaware, apparently, of the
serious: and permanent damage which they can do to
certain Important body organs such as the kidneys, liver
and brain itself. They are smoking "pot" and taking LSD
both of which can be found wihtin hours if you go. looking
for it, so the law enforcement officials tell me. Now
organized crime, the Cosa Nostra, is entering the picture
to an ever increasing extent.
Briefly, what are these drugs we keep hearing about?
First of all, are the amphetamines, the central nervous
system stimulants, the "pep pills". They are commonly
used medically for appetite suppression, and are familiar
to us as dexadrine, benzadrine, dexamyl, etc. These cause
tremors, rapid heart rate, elevated blood pressure, pal-
pitation and an overdose, may cause convulsions and
death. Methamphetamine or "Soeed" Is included in this
group. ', :-
Second are the barbiturates, the central nervous system
depressants, the "sleeping pills" used medically to induce
sleep and relieve agitation and hyperactivity states. Some
of their more common names are secondal, nembutal,
tuinal, etc. They. produce depression of the senses,
decreased heart and respiratory rate, and in overdose,
coma and death. A synergistic effect exists when mixed
with alcohol producing grave emergency situations to
sustain life.
Third are the hallucinagenic drugs such as LSD, mesca-
line, psilocybin And peyote. These drugs have no medical
value and are taken exclusively to produce hallucinations
and the "trip". LSD Is the most commonly used and can be
made in any well equipped laboratory. It is so powerful
that. one ounce Is enough to send 250,000 people on a
"trip" and when mixed with water, the amount that will
cling to the head of a pin can send one person on a "trip"
when placed on a piece of candy or the back of a postage


stamp. "Bad trips" from the use of this drug are common
and can occur from the first use and last for several years
aq psychotic episodes with terrifying "flash backs."
Medical research has also discovered a chromosomal
derrangement which can effect future offspring of the
user. There may also be a connection with the use of the
drug and leukemia. Research continues with this most
dangerous drug.
Marijuana is the "gray" area in drugs at the present time
since we as yet have not found any dangerous physical
effects from its use. We do know that a "rflarijuana
psychosis" can occur as 'reported In the Journal of the
American Medical Association. We also know that it is a
mind expanding drug which distorts the senses of time,
sound and space, and causes people to do things under a
non-inhibited state that they would not do normally.
Operation of a motor vehicle can be extremely dangerous
to the user and the innocent motorist.
Narcotics such as heroin, morphine, demerol. etc. are
physically addicting drugs with severe and agonizing
withdrawal symptoms which will cause the addict to do
anything to support a habit which must be gratified every
four hours. He must steal, murder and prostitute himself
to support this habit which will cost him $20 to $30 every
four hours.
For more information about these drugs, I suggest that
you write the National Institute of Mental Health. Wash-
ington, D.C.
A responsible and educated parent is the best single
means of immunizing the community against the further
spread .of..our epidemic ...
First of .all educate yourself on the drugs..and the
problem so you can intelligently discuss the problem with
your children and give them guidance. pon't evade the
problem, but be prepared to meet it head on- They are
looking to you for answers. Be ready to give them the right
ones. Re-establish the family as a unit. Spend time with
your children and above all listen to them and talk to them.
They have some very different ideas and questions and
want tp talk about them and seek answers. Please don't
turn them off. The family that talks together lives together.
Don't be afraid to discipline, they are asking for it many
times and expect it, and when it doesn't come they lose

respect and become confused. Be careful of the double
standard which has crept into our society and says that
what is a yes-yes for the parents Is a no-no for the young
people. If you don't mold the mind in,your image then
don't hold the young people responsible for their mis-
givings.


This Series of Articles Sponsored by the Following Firms


Who Take an Active Interest In Our Youth


RALPH & HENRY
STANDARD SERVICE
113 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-3056

PAULINE'S &
JAKE'S RESTAURANT
410 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 229-6864

SEARS CATALOG STORE
H. LEE TREACE
410 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-2291
SYLVACHEM CORPORATION
Port St. Joe 227-2631


ST. JOE MOTOR CO.
322 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-3737

THAMES JEWELRY &
WATCH REPAIR
302 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-7311

SALLY'S DRIVE-In
Highway 98 West
Port St. Joe 229-9031
DRIESBACH CLEANERS
180 Avenue C
Port St. Joe 227-3271

SKIP'S GULF
SERVICE STATION
701 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-3256

CARR'S AUTO SALES
309 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 229-6961

PATE'S SHELL SERVICE
223 Monument Ave. P.O. Box U
Port St. Joe 227-1291

DANLEY FURNITURE CO.
401 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-3151

JIMMY'S RESTAURANT
712 Woodward Avenue
Port St. Joe 229-6863


GULF COUNTY HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICE
402 Fourth Street
Port St. Joe 227-2306
FLORIDA FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
504 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-2551
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-4271

THE SEWING CENTER
225 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 229-6895

ST. JOE AUTO PARTS
201 Long Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-2141

RICH & SONS IGA
SUPER MARKET
205 Third Street
Port St. Joe 229-4562
PRESNELL FISH CAMP
Highway 30 South
Port St. Joe 227-8305
DEBBIE & JAMES
TANKERSLEY
Port St. Joe

COSTIN'S
DEPARTMENT STORE
200-206 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-7221

INDIAN PASS TRADING POST
& CAMPGROUNDS
Indian Pass Beach 227-8781

AUBREY TOMLINSON
GULF SERVICE STATION
101 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-7501
WOOD'S FISHERIES
Intracoastal Waterway Canal
Highland View 227-4201
EARLY'S HARDWARE
& COASTAL SUPPLY
Highway 98
Highland View 229-2763


PLAYER'S SUPERMARKET
511 Highway 98
Highland View 229-3376
KIRKLAND BOAT LANDING
White City 227-8827

SCHEFFER'S GROCERY
Beacon Hill 648-6192

SIGN OF THE SHINER
Highway 71 North
Wewahitchka 639-2415
LINTON BUILDING SUPPLY
Wewahitchka 639-2337

CHARLIE'S DEAD LAKES
: FISH CAMP
S Wewahitchka 639-2765

LAKESIDE LODGE FISH CAMP
Wewahitchka 639-2681

WEWAHITCHKA AUTO PARTS
Wewahitchka 639-2236

WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK
Wewahitchka 639-2222

GENE BODDYE'S
STANDARD SERVICE
Wewahitchka 639-2405

DAVID RICH'S IGA
Wewahitchka 639-5343


WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
Wewahitchka 639-5555

GULF COUNTY FARM
& GARDEN SUPPLY
Wewahitchka 639-5526

WEWA DRUGS
George G. Hurst, Owner
Wewahitchka 639-2252


WEWA BEAUTY SALON
Linda Gayle Shealy P. 0. Box 784
Wewahitcka 639-2473


GULF COAST ELECTRIC
CO-OPERATIVE. INC.
Wewahitchka 639-2215

MIXON'S GROCERY
Wewahitchka 639-2363

SPORTSMAN
SERVICE STATION
Charles Borders P. 0. Box 514
Wewahitchka 639-2714

TOWN & COUNTRY GAS CO.
P. O. Box 681
Wewahitchka 639-5269

REGISTER'S RED & WHITE
SUPERMARKET
East Point 670-4263

SHARON'S HAIR STYLES
Ferry Dock Road, General Delivery
East Point 670-8166

BADCOCK FURNITURE
ASSOCIATE STORE
414-416 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 229-6195

IDLE HOUR BEAUTY SALON
317 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 229-6201
MARVIN'S TV
400 Third St.
Port St. Joe 229-6324

SANSOM MO-JO
SERVICE STATION
504 West Highway 98
Highland View 229-9267
WEWA HARDWARE CO.
Wewahitchka 639-2728


III


I I










THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN


Law Forbids Buggies On Dunes


In Areas Under New Setback Law


"'The newly passed law for-
bidding the driving of buggies
or other vehicles on sand
dunes in counties where the
coastal setback lines has been
set is now being strictly en-
forced," Harmon Shields, exe-
cutive director of the Depart-
ment of Natural Resources,
warned today.
Shields stated, "We are edn-
forcing the law according to
the statute with cooperation of
the local sheriffs, Law En-
forcement Officers from the
Marine. Patrol and officials
from the Department's Bu-
reau of Beaches and Shores."
The director said signs
waning dune buggy drivers
that it is against the law to
drive on the .coastal "areas


have been prominently placed
in the counties being patrol-
led. He named Franklin, St.
Johns, Flagler and Volusia
counties as the chief areas
where violations have been-
the heaviest and where a con-
centrated effort of enforcing
the law is being made.
"But all other counties
where the setback lines are
established also are being
patrolled," he added. Gulf
County has had coastal set-
back lines established for it.
Personnel from the Bureau
of Beaches and Shores, work-
ing with the Marine Patrol,
made two arrests and gave'
five warning tickets last week-


Little Girl Lands

Huge Fish


end to offenders on St. George
Islandin Franklin County.
They are continuing patrol
duty on the island in coopera-
tion with and assistance from:
the local sheriff's office -and
the Marine Patrol.
Other personnel from the
Bureau of Beaches and Shores
have been assigned to Flagler,
St. Johns and Volusia coun-
ties, where they will be assist-
ed by the Marine Patrol and
local law enforcement agen-
cies.
The new law protecting sand
dunes is in effect in 13 Florida
counties where the setback:
lines have been set. The law.
was made to ensure that


Little Irene Amerson brought this fair-
sized stum-3 knocker by The Star Monday
afternoon. She caught it on a number six
hook, using a live cricket as bait. Star Photo


New Stickers On Sale July


1 to Update License Plates


Validation stickers that
automobile and truck owners
will begin buying July 1 have
already been successfully
manufactured and delivered
to all county tax collectors.
according to the Florida Divi-
sion of Corrections.
The stickers will be pur-
chased this year instead of
license plates. The stickers
come individually sealed in
plastic envelopes on which are
printed instructions on how
and where to attach them to
the license plate. Delivery to
individual counties was com-
pleted May 30.
The sticker will make the
license plate valid for another
year. Another sticker will be
purchased nextyear. A total
of 7.1 million stickers were
printed this year.
The stickers were manufac-
tured at Apalachee Correc-
tional Institution, Sneads. in
Northwest Florida.
License plates are, still
made at Union Correctional
Institution, Raiford, but few
are needed in years in which
motorist buy stickers. New
license plates are still needed
for new auto owners in Florida
and for those who trade cars
and find they need a different
type of license plate for their
new vehicle. While the de-
mand for license plates is
down, improvements are
being made in the production
equipment, according to Cor-
rections Industries Operations
Bureau Chief William H. Kel-
ley.
The 7.1 million stickers were
printed in six months by a
crew of about 20 inmates
supervised by two staff mem-


bers. Making a full set of
license plates takes a year for
two shifts of 80 men. Kelley
said.
The stickers are consecu-
tively numbered for account-
ing purposes. Once properly
attached to a license plate


they cannot be removed in one
piece. Kelley said.
The State Department of
Highway Safety and Motor
Vehicles pays the Division of
Corrections five cents per
stickers and 60 cents per
license plate. Kelley said.


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"




the members of the


Church of Christ
Invite you to meet with them:


Sunday Morning Bible Study.
Sunday ,Morning Worship....
Sunday Night............ .
Wednesday Night............


10:00
11:00
6:00
7:00


Corner 20th St.& Marvin Ave.
James Brantley, Minister
Phone 229-8153


vegetation protecting the
dunes is not damaged. Only
the areas between the beaches
and setback line are off limits
to dune buggies.


Education

Leadership

Conference

Panhandle Area Education-
al Cooperative directors have
announced plans 'for another
Education Leadership Confer-
ence this summer at Gulf
Coast Community College in
Panama City.
The conference will be held
June 25, 26 and 27, with school
superintendents, supervisors
and principals from the nine
PAEC-members counties tak-
ing part. An annual event, the
three-day program has been
held for several years through
cooperation of the Cooperative
and the College.
School superintendents
from the nine counties com-
prise the board of directors for
the cooperative, which pro-
vides planning and services
for the schools of their coun-
ties.
Counties holding member-
ship in the cooperative and
their superintendent-directors
are:
J. David Bidwell, Gulf;
Howard Johnson, Calhoun;
John E. Fairchild, Liberty;
Curtis McLean, Franklin;
Curtis Jackson, Bay; John
Baldwin, Walton; Gerald
Commander, Holmes; Kelly
Brock, Washington; and
Robert E. Childs, Jackson.
At the leadership confer-
ences, education leaders and
consultants work with the
area's school leadership 'in
general assembly and small
group sessions. Major topics-
this year are:.
"Contract Negotiations,"
"Teacher Rights and the
Law," "'Accreditation and
State Board Regulations,"
"Supervision of Individualized
Instruction,". "Supervision of
Teacher Centered Instruc- ',
tion," and "Curriculum Lead-
ership." f,
V:t


CARD OF THANKS
A special thanks to all my
praying friends for their pray-
ers, visits, gifts, cards,
flowers and concern shown me
and my family while I was a
patient in the Panama City
and Pensacola hospitals. The
contact with you made the
long hours easier to bear.
Thanks again.
Mrs. L. Z. Henderson


w
f
n
ti
s

a
tf
S
a
f,
tl


Own



















Figures based on $


The Farmer's H
This program redu



EXAMPLES
If you have two children
Total family income
$9000
8500
8000
75,00
7000
6500


SPainvturs (ire base
at 1% tc/r
I 7000g'43'~ts ~j5


Parade Had Patriotic Theme

One of the colorful events in Saturday's parade was the Marine Corps tank which rumbled down Reid Avenue. Kids
Army unit shown above, displaying the flags of the 50 states of the area have enjoyed climbing all over and inspecting.the
in review. Another big event, especially to the kids, was the tank and helicopters on display on Fifth Street. Star Photos


T^WT1$ ^


School's Out; Watch Out for Kids


School bells which ring for
he last time signaling the end
or another school year should
warn motorists to be alert for
un loving youngsters begin-
ning their summer vacations
he Florida Highway Patrol
aid this week.
"The final school bell, bring-
ng an end to classes for
another summer, will release
thousands of children to
warm over Florida's streets
nd highways and motorists
ace a great responsibility for
heir safety," said Colonel El-


drige Beach, director of the
Patrol.
Drivers should be especially
alert for pedestrians and bike
riders around vacant lots, re-
creation areas, parks and
suburban areas where there
Share no sidewalks.
Colonel Beach concluded by
saying, "While the motorist
has a responsibility for the
safety, of the child in the
street, parents share in this
responsibility to teach their
children not to use streets and
highways as playgrounds."


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


Your Own Home;I l


JV


NO DOWN PAYMENT
19 20,000 home and lot Low closing costs


lome Administration has a program to help you own your new home.
ces the amount of your monthly payment, based on your family earnings


n and your
e is :


a low level that you can afford.


Your monthly payment
would be approximately:
$123
106 F
98 c


The program pays for the lot and
the house, completely finished
and ready to move in.

or full details on this program
it no cost or obligation to you


82 Contact Ted Kares at
73 The Franklin Supply Co.

131 Commerce St. Apalachicola, Fla.
I on (1 33 year mortgage 8

S8;2% interest PHONE 653-8845, COLLECT
MI^-M <:4 C:1';54-34 ~ ;aggaggagi c8A CI-(-B....


~P~:'~m3~;-~*pE~~d~':~'Jg~i~ a~c~:~K~ ~~








SERVE DAD BEEF ON FATHER'S DAY


;Ibls"


Prices Guaranteed
June 11 thru 14 1975.
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED
NONE SOLD TO DEALERS


M019E ft LESS!


IA


Sliced Skinless
BEEF
LIVER


lb.1


Cudahy
VIENNA SAUSAGE3J
Cudahy
IOI tiu MEAT 5


PiggyywIwy
SALTINES
All Flavors Penny
DOG FOOD


5oz. o
cans
ZAl00
-z l 0
cans


1b. box49
4a:s 69


*
C
'I


Blue Ribbon Beef
SHOP PIGGLY WIGGLY AND SAVE CUBED SEAK LB $169
udahy Bar S Choice Beef
WIENERS 12oz.pkg.69< BONELESS STEW: LB. $138


Blue Ribbon Beef
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST lb.


$128


Cudahy Bar S
SLICED BOLOGNA


B. 994


Green Hill
SAUSAGE


USDA Grade "A" Fresh Fryer
Fryer Thighs
USDA Grade"A"Fresh Fryer
Breast Quarters


Westinghouse fH o r
SOFT WHITE
BULBS 4
40, 60, 75 or 100 watts pak save $1.00
Charmin 4 roll A C
BATHROOM TISSUE p g. 69
TRACK II CARTRIDGES 88C b


Colgate
TOOTHPASTE


7oz.tube 99c


Agean Blue or Sun Gold 16oz.glass for 00
Agean Blue or Sun Gold 25 oz. glass
ICE TEA GLASSES or' 00


Agean Blue orSun Gold
LIP PITCHER


oz. e 129 1


Fresh
POLE BEANS

lb. 39


Piggly Wiggly


Selected


Fr


Fresh
PEACHES

lb. 29<


Ib.


hNAS
Selected d
Fresh|
LEMONS


dozen 69,


Fresh
CARROTS


1 Ib.
bug


294


Giant Size
Super
Suds
Limit 1 with
$10 order
Hunt's
PEAR HALVES


15 oz.ca 49C


22 Oz. Bottle
PALMOLIVE LIQUID only


Nabis A Creme
OREO SANDWICH


Parkay Regular
MARGARINE
Nucoa Soft
MARGARINE


69


pkg. 79
lib. pkg. 59c


1 lb.tub


69c


Sugar


.1II 11


I I
I i


limit 1 with$10 order or more


Dependable
WESSON
OIL 24oz.
size


Piggly Wiggly Frozen Ole South Frozen
WHIP TOPPING PIE SHELLS
9oz. 94 9
L-tub pkgs.


Trophy Frozen Sliced
Straw-
berries


I'


El II


a


, oz-
Pkgs.


Sunbeam


BREAD

$ so
I20 oz.
loaves


Sunbean Cinnamon


3 C,. $1.00
PkgS.


Piggly Wiggly
Single Wrap 12 oz.
CHEESE pkg.
L16SLICES A


ROLLS


We Honor USDA FOOD STAMPS


LB. 994


lb.57t


IN "


V4


_ I


" :' 1_ --


S v I e I. .. .


1~11'[