![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
I), * I TWEfV PAGES (1* 'i? THE STAR "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" 10c PER COPY THIRTY.FIFTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 1""' ~" - The Port St. Joe City Commis-. sion hired an assistant chief of police,. agreed, to air condition the Stac H6us9 and introduced 'an ordinance racing a utility tax against the :sale of fuel oil in Tuesday night's meeting which lasted for a, little over' two hours. About half :of the meet- ing time was spent with the Club House Taking Shape course which now has the grass coming up on the firways and greens of the first nine holes. Tentative plans are to bgin using the facility partially by the middle of July. The build i6 being 'built by Barrier Builders. -rtar photo Class Schedule Modified y Boa Following Fracas at HighSchool Oat St. Joe High School will with some 'debris ad a few their classes. Craig said sufficient gdlie pro- -open with a modified schedule chairs being thrown. The most According to Superintendent sectionn will be on hand to pre- this morni ngA being closed damage was probably done to R. Marion Crag, no students will vent a recurrence of Tuesday's ...es ..w imor .w.hen fighting school abus, which .. s _ot bp allowed i'the school except fighting. oroke put ta ng me student A fight 'but during selec- h'tion qf juan cheerleaders and quickly-spread to the entire stu- dent body. School officials sent all. the students winie .and. Jept the school closed all day Wed- Two people received small cuts inrthe melee, but no serious. minnies'were reported. The fight evolved iinto a shouting match Two On Ballot for Tuesday's Election Slmt St. Joe voters will go to te 'polls for the second time this month'next Tuesday to de- cide a run-off election for City ,Commissioner in Group Four. Incumbent George Wimberly and J. W. Bouingtoni' were high men in the race on Tuesday, May 9 and voters will decide between them Tuesday. Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p,.m. at the City Hall Fire Station. Absentee ballots are still avail- able at t1s City Hall through to- morrow at 5:00 p.m. Governor Askew Coming for A Visit Governor Reubin Askew will be in Port St. Joe tomorrow for about an hour of meeting and talking to the people, according to Robert Moose, who serves on the Goyernor's Gulf County com- mittee.' Askew will arrive in Port St. Joe at the Courthouse at ;:00 p.m., where he will be gla.c to meet with and discuss problems' of Gulf County citizens and their state government. Three Sharks On All Conference Squad Three of Port St. Joe's baseball players were chosen for the All- Conference honorary team last week, according to information' released d this week by baseball , coach Jerry Lewter. Bubba Harmon, Ken Whittle and Jim Belin were selected Sfrm the Shark roster for hon- or0. Steve Owens received hon- orable mention for All-Confer- ence selections. vanudaUe4 uy students m ruutar waiting "to be akeln home. The bus had its seat Caslib < (cut aud ripped. ''. The School, Board met yester- day morning and 'set up a modi- fied schedule -Aor- tii-e 'students attending the, srhool.tQ,finish' outtheir- year in two day seg-' ments. ioro 'wlfl inisth 'up their school year. Monday and Tesiny, ie juniors. will report to class. On Wednesday arnd Thursday o next week, sophomores will go ;.to school. Friday, May 26 and Mon- day, May 29, ninth graders. will complete their work. 'Tuesday and Wednesday, May 30 and 31, eighth graders are to report and Thursday, and Friday, June 1 'and 2, seventh graders 'T report to Young Man Drowns 'In Bay Tuesday , Edward Rouse, 18, drowned Tuesday afternoon while swim- ming in St. Joseph 'Bay atS 'the City Pier at the end of Fith Street. Port St. Joe Police Chidef H. W. Griffin said Rouse's compan- ions reported he dived from iahe pier and never came up. He was reported missing about 3:00 p.m. and combined efforts of the PBort St. Joe Police Department, the Gulf County Sheriffs Depart- ment and the Florida Marine, Service recovered the body 45 minutes later. * Rouse is survived by his mo- ther, Doris Rtouse and a sister, Charlotte, all of Port St. Joe. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Basketball Awards Banquet Saturday Plans have been made for the annual Basketball .Awards Ban- quet, sponsored by the High School Athletic Department and the Quarterback Club of Port St. Joe. The banquet will be held Sat- urday, May 20 at 8:00 p.m. in the Commons Area of the High School. Jim Pavy, Coach at Chipola, will be the featured speaker. Everyone is urged to attend. Tickets may be purchased at $4.00 each from Myra Lancaster in her office at Avco Finance Co. 0o their assigned days, All en- t iance 6and eli to the school, will . be by the fr.ht door only. The. ' other .doors pf the building will SBe secitured to prevent passage. The adult school will b ,md6ed to the Centennial Building for the. remainder of the school year. Buses will run at theiriegular- ly scheduled times. a 'City's engineer on the Wastewa- ter Treatment plant, ironing out several difficulties which have popped up since construction be- gan about a month ago. Roy Robinson, a captain with the Great Bend, Kansas police department, was hired by the Commission Tuesday night. He is to report for duty around Rish Says Gulf County Fared Pretty Well In Recent Session of Legislature Representative Wil li am J. Rish-told the Rotary Club last Thursday that Gulf County had some good things come out of the last session of the Florida Legis- lature. "Of course, we needed much more, but we did very well for ourselves in the session", Rish .said. First and foremost, Rish, was glad to report that the county received an appropriation of $75,- 000 to begin construction of the Sunland. Recreation facility on St. Joseph's 'Peninsula. "Con- ' struction of the first two cot- tages should get under way in the next 30 to 40 .days", Rish re- ported. Bids for the cottages are to be let May ,20. The Representative reported - ____ SCivil Defense Director Richard Lancaster, 'shown above, brought this 9.4KV portable, gen- erator to Port St. Joe last week, for use by CD ,headquarters in its work during emergencies. The generator will provide emergency power for CD headquarters in the Courthouse to operate com- muniations systems during times of emergency and power failure. The machine was furnished to Gulf County at no charge by the U. S. Army through its federal excess property program. Lan-. caster. said the practically new generator is val- ued'at approximately $3,045. -Star photo Revival Set at Long Avenue Church Revival services will begin Sunday evening, May 21, at the Long Avenue Baptist Church. Rev. Robert Strickland, pastor of the Hiland Park Baptist Church of Panama City will be the evan- gelist for the revival meeting in the local church. Errol Simmons, Minister of Music of the First Baptist Church of Panama City, will direct the revival music. The first service in this series of meetings will begin at 7:00 p.m., on Sunday. The following services on Monday through Fri- day of next week will begin at 8:00 p.m. These services are for all ages, children, young people and adults alike. The church nursery will be open each evening for babies and little folk. Rev. Strickland is a native of Dothan, Alabama..He is a gradu- ate of Baptist Bible Institute, and has been at 'his present pastor- ate for about seven years. Evan- gelism is the heart beat of his preaching. Mr. Simmons earned his college degree in music and a -.... -+ A- - -- a __ graauaee aegr from the New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary. There will be music by the revival choir each evening and solos by Mr. Simmons. The church extends a cordial invitation to all who are inter- ested to attend the revival ser- ee in sacred music vices. * ^ '* *^ Church Will Observe 19th Birthday The Long Avenue Baptist dent members of the Church has had another birth- church which was organize day. The church will observe May 10, 1953. The church their 19th anniversary with spe- ducted their services in the cial services on Sunday morning, torium of the old Port St May 21. High School before moving Seventeen of the original 44 the first unit of their build charter members are now resi- (Continued On Page 1 local ed on con- audi- I. Joe g into ing at 2) there is a good possibility of se- curing funds for the resurfacing of Highway 98 in Gulf County. "This road is dangerous to drive" Rish said. "Even though the De- partment of Transportation says there is no money for Northwest Florida, we are extremely hope- ful of getting resurfacing money this year". The club was told that there is hopes 'for improvements and renovation for the St. Joseph Historical Museum. "We have existed too long in this import-i ant marker of our State's. his- tory on signs and pictures. We are going to see more exhibits of actual historical items in that building before long as well as an expansion of the facilities." i Rish reported that the Park on the Dead Lakes in Wewahitch- kra will soon be taken over by the, Department of Natural .Resoiui- qces and operated as one. of 'their parks. "This land is. already owned by the Stater', Rish said, "'and was developed partially by 'the people of Wewahitchka." 'On a state level, Rish counted *as progress, the failure of the liberalized abortion bill to pass; failure of full adult status for 18- year-olds and retaining the elec- tive cabinet. Promise of Hwy 98 Resurfacing Highway 98 will recevie a new top it was learned last Friday af- ternoon in a special meeting here between the County Commission, Representative William J. Rish and Roal Board member James Lee of Chipley. In the meeting, Rish and the Commission put the great need for resurfacing the road before Lee, citing the dangerous driv- ing conditions which exist be- tween the Bay and Franklin county lines. As a result of the meeting, Lee promised to see that a con- tract was let for paving the road within the Port St. Joe city lim- its within the next month or two with surfacing of the highway in both directions to be accomplish- ed within the next eight months. The highway is particularly dangerous when it rains, with standing water a constant driv- ing hazard. ------ Guillot Announces As School Board Hopeful Wallace (Pee Wee) Guillot re- vealed this week that he will be a candidate for the School Board from District Three in the fall elections. Guillot stated that he has been very interested in seeking this seat on the School Board for sev- eral years. With the inability of the incumbent, Billy Joe Rich, to seek re-election, Guillot felt he would offer his candidacy. Guillot said, "My intentions are to offer every service I can to the people o lfGulf County in this high office of trust". June 15. Robinson, in his mid- forties, comes to the City well recommended by his chief and other Kansas law enforcement officials. The Commission has been on the search for an assistant to chief H. W. Griffin, since he lost a leg to cancer nearly two years ago. The Board agreed to proceed with a plan presented by Clerk Charles Brock to seal the- over- head and air condition the Stac House. The building is being us- ed a great deal 'now, and the Commission feels it will be used even more when it is cooled. The job is expected to cost in the neighborhood of $2,610.00. Abiding by a state law, the Board has originated procedure to levy a utility tax against fuel oil sold in) the City. The state law requires that all or none of a municipalities utilities be cov- ered by utility taxes and classi- fies fuel oil as a utility. The matter will be taken an- other step toward completion at the June 6 meeting. Commissioner George Wimber- ly. reported it has been brought to his attention that the residents; of Hunter Circle are suffering. acute low water pressure and' asked if the City had plans to remedy the situation. :.'.Wiimberly was informed" that the 'project was started about two years;i ago, but permission to cross private property with a larger line could not be obtained \at the time. . Wimberly was given the as- signment by Mayor Pate of try- ing once again to secure the permission. Wimberly said he would do what he could but said, "regard- less of my success or failure, we need to correct this situation in some manner. The Board agreed with Wimberly and agreed.to do" whatever was necessary to pro- vide adequate water pressure for the area in the shortest time pos- sible. The Board also agreed to put utilities to the new subdivision in North Port St. Joe, since a contractor is ready to begin con- struction of several houses in. the area. In connection with this. subdi- vision, the Board heard a request from the builder asking a devia-- tion of the zoning laws in the area, allowing them' to replat air 11 lot block to 10 lots. The build- er made the same request of a' block on Marvin Avenue south from Sixth Street where they requested permission to replat five lots to only four making lar- ger lots in both cases. The Board will hold the neces- sary hearing for the deviations at their June 6 meeting. Last Rites Held for Mrs. Maggie Zilliner Mrs. Maggie Zilliner, 85, of 239 Avenue C passed away Sun- day, May 7 at the Municipal Hos- pital following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Zilliner was a member of the Church of God In Christ and had been a resident of Port St. Joe for over 20 years. Survivors include nine chil- dren, several grandchildren and great grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 1:00 p.m. Saturday, May 13 at the Church of God In Christ with the Rev. Elder 0. T. Stall- worth, pastor, conducting. Interment followed in the fam- ily plot of Forest Hill Cemetery. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. NUMBERK 4/ Air Conditioning On Tap For Recreation Building Assistant Police Chief Hired The St. Joseph Bay Country Club house is beginning to take shape as fhe above photo shows. The building, which will contain a restaurant, lounge, dressing facilities, pro shop and kitchen, is located directly in the center of the Country Club's 18 hole golf .......,,, ,, ii :''' ' -V .' ^*i r__ PAGE TWO HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 Patrick Gray, the new director of the FBI, has set himself on a course of making of the FBI what its long- time director, J. Edgar Hoover avoided for all these many years. Gray has announced a program of action which will make the FBI dependent upon politics and spend its time kow-towing to every so-called big-wig in Washington ra- ther than being the respected and feared dispenser of jus- tice in this nation. We say feared. in a serisethat the FBI was feared by those who would do wrong because they could be reasonably sure the FBI would catch them. The record, performance and methods of the FBI has deterred many major crimes in this nation on their reputation for success alone. Now, Mr. Gray would channel his efforts toward be- coming an equal opportunity employer. He wants to hire minority groups based on their percentage of the nation's population. Mr. Hoover's methods of hiring was to look at the qualifications first and the man's ethnic and racial background second. As a consequence, Mr. Too Late To Classify S By Russell Kay It seems we have switched from mysterious flying saucers 'to glowing crosses appearing in church windows. First reported phenomenon was in California when in Los Angel- es a great gleaming cross sud- denly appeared in the window of the Faith Baptist Church, August 27, 1971. Thousands of people gathered in the streets to witness it and the church, which had been struggling to retain its small congregation, began to burst at the seams with wor- shipers. Then the phenomenon jumped to Florida. During the evening service of the First Born Holi- ness Church in Apalachicola on -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St Joe,. Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher 'Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Piotographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proo' Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosroFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161 PORT ST. JOE, FLOIDA 82456 Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 'OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for sucb advertisement. The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con. princes. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remalus. IL Rml ..I....... ------- ------ ~ IN w 11w Hoover could make the often-stated claim that an FBI agent had never.accepted a bribe. We are not against Mr. Gray hiring members of minor- ity races, but we are solidly against race being a first consideration., Qualification should be first with no thought given to race., 'We should expect such maneuvers from Mr. Gray, because, first he is a politician. He is the nation's head policeman by appointment only-and that by only a few days. J Edgar Hoover was able to stay in his office for many years from the administration of President Hoover up to his death while serving under President Nixon. His record of longevity in office was due to his record of per- ,formance of his duty. It appears now that this important office, like so many others, will have its chief adminis- trator depend on his politics rather than his ability. We hope this doesn't come to pass, but it is becom- ing suspiciously a fact. September 12 a window cross was seen. Investigating the report, Jack Harper of the Tallahassee Democrat said, "Thousands of ,the devout and curious have come to this isolated fishing vil- lage to look and disbelieve." A professor of Florida State University investigated and ex- plained the phenomenon was caused by a particular type of glass and its refraction of light. He stated that he could easily produce a cross or a six pointed star of David in his laboratory. Next came a report from the United Methodist Church of Mexico Beach City, Florida, on September 22. A week later, St. John's Baptist Church in Panama City reported a similar cross. De- spite the explanation of the pro- fessbr, no one could say why these crosses had never been no- ticed before. Two other Panama City churches reported shining cross- es in their windows. Both the Greater Bethel Church and the Nazarine Church people said the crosses had never been seen be- fore although the glass had been installed over 10 years ago. The epidemic then jumped to Jacksonville and a glowing cross was reported by the Paxton Revi- val Center, Tenth Street Baptist Church and the Church of Christ Written in Heaven. Then the cross flap jumped to Georgia and reports came from a Seventh Day Adventist church, a Baptist and a Church of God. Similar crosses were seen in Kingsland, Savannah and other Georgia points. First appearance of a cross in the North was reported Novem- ber 19, 1971 in the Bronx. Other Bronx reports told of golden stars, the Scroll of the Ten Com- mandments and the hands of Christ appearing. The shining crosses returned to Florida with accounts from Ocala. There, a Bible and Scroll were said to appear and were reported by the Ocala Star Ban- ner, Orlando Sentinel and the Florida Times-Union of Jackson- ville. With each, press report more and more people began seeing crosses in church windows. It is There's A Heap 0' Fish Caught In Florida Solution To Oak Grove Problem o* e, m- V A water system for Oak Grove has -ben in the local news for quite some time with the system seemingly in the making, like tomorrow one day and appearing to drift out the widow into' oblivion the next. Right now, the advent or the scrapping of the system is teetering on the edge trying to turn one way or the other. ,Oak Grove's delimma is that there there just isn't enough people living in the area for Farmer's Home Ad- ministration to feel safe in guaranteeing a loan to install the system. They say there's not enough potential cus- tomers to pay back a loan needed to construct mains, a storage tank and pay the necessary costs of buying or treating water. If it was just a question of buying or treating water, they would be home free and a little money could be made. But the cost of putting in the system and its repayment to a lending agency has spelled trouble from the very beginning. And, if FHA balks at financing who will agree to? The County Commission has tried several avenues to provide water for the area. They are still exploring several means of financing-including asking the City of Port St. Joe to bear part of the installation cost. The Commission would like to see the area have a-water sys- tem for health purposes, since the area is fairly thickly 'congested and the use of septic tanks for sewage' disposal puts the families in this area in danger. Likely the tax payers of Port St. Joe, who pay for their own water system through ad valorem subsidies and water bills, aren't going to take too kindly to spending ,City money on the Oak Grove system unless it will prove of benefit to the City. True, if an. epidemic from contam- .inated water breaks out in Oak Grove, it won't recognize -the City Limits boundary and this could be a valid rea- son. But, anL epidemic never has come across the City lines from Oak Grove so this supposition would be a hard point to sell. It also appears that the Federal Government, in the near future, is going to require the County Commission to levy taxes in Oak Grove and other congeted areas suf- ficient to pay for installation of sewer fa ties and pos- sibly water also. This could defeat the purpose of many residents-of. these out-lying areas.in settling, inthese.places in the first place to get away from the tax responsibilities of city government and the costs of itsw attending ser- vices. In light of these matters, it seems the most efficient as well as the most economical move thle people of Oak Grove could do would be to request annexation into the' City of Port St. Joe. Then they would have their water and sewer because the City would be required to put it in. It would cost the City of Port St. Joe money to annex Oak Grove. They too, would need to recoup the costs of installing water and sewer. The cost, however, would be spread over all of the City's water and sewer customers and would make a much, much lighter burden on the peo- ple of Oak Grove in the long run. Many residents of Oak Grove cringe at City taxes and regulations. The fact is, however, the people here and in other settlements are beginning to request and de- sire these services and they do not come free. In our opinion, the best move the people of Oak Grove could make right now is to request this annexation. It would help the City, also, to justify providing needed ser- vices which they want Oak Grove to-have just as much as the people in this area want them. TALLAHASSEE-The often re- peated statement that ten per cent of the fishermen catch 90 per cent of the fish may apply nationwide, but does not necessarily hold water in Florida. According to the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, Florida's frsh water anglers have more fishing opportunity and are probably better than average when it comes to catching fish. Commission Director,, Dr. 0. E. Frye, said, "If each licensed angler managed an annual average catch equal to a two day's bag limit, the harvest during 1971 would have exceeded 127 million game fish." A possession limit is two day's bag limit and would include 20 bass, 100 panfish and 30 chain pickerel or an average of 150 fish per fisherman. The game fish har- vest does not include channel cat- fish or tilapia or the fact that cer- tain areas of the Sunshine State have increased bag limits. The annual game fish harvest is based on licensed fishermen and possession limits and does not in- clude unlicensed fishermen such ,as sportsmen under the age of ,15 and residents 65 years of age and over. Others not included in the an- nual harvest estimate are service- men home on military leave and fishermen exempt from license purchase due to welfare status. Frye said, "We know many avid and persistent fishermen have a much higher catch average and that other anglers go fishing only when the fish are biting. There is probably no practical way of, tell- ing exactly how many fresh water game fish are actually harvested each year." He continued, "A survey of Flor- ida fishermen conducted in 1967 indicated fresh water anglers fish- ed an average of 21 times a year. In order to average a 'two day's bag limit for a year of fishing ef- fort, the average fisherman wbuld have to land only between seven and eight fish per trip." During the 1970-71 fishing sea- son a total of 849,145 anglers pur- chased fresh water' fishing licen- ses. Of this number 662,785 were resident anglers and 186,360 were visiting fishermen. If each of the licensed fisher- men averaged a possession of two , day's bag limit for a year of fish- ing effort, the total harvest would be 127,371,750 fresh water game fish, and that's enough for the world's largest fish fry. Frye concluded by saying, "While this sounds like a whale of a lot of fish it must be remem- bered that this quantity represents only the catch of the licensed an- gler and the total annual harvest would be considerably larger." Fishery research studies have in- dicated that the combined angling efforts of all fishermen usually re- sults in a total harvest*of approx- imately 12:5 per cent of a catch- able game fish population. interesting to note that no such reports have come from Jewish synagogues or from churches in high income areas, however. All such phenonenonenon have been seen in slum areas or in churches fea- turing a congregation of folks of evangelistic ferver. Editorials...0, SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............ 5:45 EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. SECOND INCOME EARN $150 TO $400 PER MONTH Highest 'Return on Your Capital 0 'No Selling Manage Your 'Own Business U. S.POSTAGE STAMP MACHINES We Obtain Your Locations. Minimum Cash Investment of $1,595.00 up to $5,000.00 Secured by Equipment * WOMEN OR MEN ANY AGE PART TIME, Approximately 7 hrs. per month NO OVERHEAD DEPRESSION PROOF REPEAT INCOME . New Distributorships Still Available In Many Areas Throughout This State SEND REFERENCES NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER TO: U. S. POSTAGE STAMP DISTRIBUTION COMPANY 200 Interstate North, N. W. Intersection 1-75 North and 1-28f ATLANTA, GEORGIA 30339 Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY You never know what kind of trouble you will get f into just walking into the grocery store. I walked into a local super market the other day and met Lamar Faison checking out. "Whatcha doing, La- mar?" I politely inquired. "Buying groceries", said Lamar. A reasonable an- swer, but he didn't stop there. That wouldn't be like Lamar to stop there. He said, "Don't you ever buy gro- ceries ?" "Not me", I replied, "I live on air, like a violet." "You look like it!" popped Lamar. All this time I have lived in ignorance of the fact that Lamar thought I was as pretty as a violet. Let's get on the subject of needing to diet; Saturday, I went to the home of my friend Andy Martin to make a picture. Andy was sitting around, watching the ballgame with his two daughters, the hus- band of one, the husband-to-be of the other and his grandchildren. , After I got through making the picture, Andy asked, "What do I owe you. I've got plenty of money .to pay you with." I had already set my fee when I came in the door and saw one of Avaryee's German chocolate cakes sitt- ing on the kitchen table. "My standard price for going out to make a picture is a piece of cake", I told him. "Want some coffee to go with it?" Andy asked. "Nope", I said, "I can't cut coffee". "AII I have is some skim milk," Andy said. He went on to point out that he was gaining weight and had to switch to skim milk. That ought to be headlines this week Andy Martin gains weight! That makes about as much sense as me turning down a piece of cake. * Just a few minutes before this was written, the news came out that Governor George Wallace had been shot while making a speech in Maryland. Things like this happening in the Land of the Free is enough to make a man cry over what-is happening in our nation. Whether or not one believes in what Mr. Wallace is saying or doing, he is within the law and is saying his b piece in a decent manner. We can't say that about some- one who will take up a gun and shoot another down in cold blood just because they don't happen to agree with their views. When'we have a situation where the Congress of the' United ,States will not back up the President of this na- tion in such serious maneuvers as the mining of Haiphong harbor to protect our allies and other Americans-and do these things just because. the President happens to be of another political party-one can't expect the gov- erned to behave any more rationally. To give him his due (and we must say here we plan to vote for Nixon) Wallace advocated law and order and a welding together of the people of this nation. The very things he and the majority of Americans abhorred was the thing that struck him down anarchy. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street Politics Creeping Into FBI FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ......... 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ................ ----------5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" I' IR I Illlr rl T I S. I l IT T Parking On the Road Could Cause Death Trap for Some Passing Motorist TALLAHASSEE Drivers who stop with any part of their vehicle on the roadway could be setting a A. ghway Patrol today. Colonel Eldrige Beach, director nf the Patrol said. "Regardless of reason by way which ger of ha Mrs. the reason for stopping, drivers Electi should remember if possible to pull off of the roadway to a place of safety, clear of traffic." County Florida law states that motorists from acre shall not stop or park their vehi- some futu cles whether attended or not on are atten the paveA part of the highway day Elect whefi it is practical to move the hassee, w vehicle off of the roadway. The called by only exception is for a vehicle to ard (Dick) be disabled in such a manner that Mrs. D< it is impossible to avoid stopping visor of E on, the roadway. is in atter In the event of a flat tire while on a bridge, move slowly to the Stone s end of the bridge to a safe place portant w "before stopping to repair it, sug- election 1 ,`gested the Patrol. sons, rea Beach concluded by urging mo- nical pro, tourists to "guard against obstruct- process t( ing traffic when stopping for any, depth." pulling off of the road- h will minimize the dan- ving an accident." Parker Getting on Instruction government officials ess Florida, and possibly are political candidates. ding an important. two- ions Workshop in Talla- which began yesterday, Secretary of State Rich- Stone. essie Lee Parker, Super- Elections for Gulf County, dance at the Workshop. aid, "This is a very im- yorkshop. We have many aw changes, court deci- ipportionment and tecl!- cedures in the electoral o review and discuss in MINUTES of the BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA completion of this project. It was APRIL 4, 1972 emphasized that this money would The Gulf County School Board be made available only after the met in regular session on the above Board had financed the project ex- date. The following members were cept for the final $3,000.00. present: William Roemer, Sr., Mr. Sullivan was told that th~& chairman; Gene Itgafield, J. K. Board would be cooperative in air Whitfield and B. J. Rich, Sr. conditioning the school as it was The superintendent was present. financially able to do so. There The meeting was opened with a are three other elementary schools prayer by Board Member Raffield. in the county that need air condi- The minutes of the regular meet- tioning also. ing of March 14, 1972 and special Dr. Susan Conley, Director for meeting of March 20, 1972 were the Gulf County Guidance Clinic, read and approved as read. met with the Board to discuss pro- Gerry Sullivan, President of the fessiorial services rendered by the St. Joe Elementary School PTA,' clinic to students in the Gulf met with the Board to discuss the County Schools. The cost of these possibility of a project being ini- services was $473.00. The Board tiated to air condition the school. had agreed to pay up to $500 for Mr. Sullivan informed the Board* services to students who were un- that the PTA had passed a Resolu-' able to ,pay for needed services tion pledging $3,000 toward the during the school year 1971-72. The B H .... j iBoard reqtuested Miss Conley to present a comprehensive psycholo- gical program for Gulf County stu- N M A |Idents for the 1972-73 school year. Nve A Miss Conley agreed to do this. Jerry Outlaw, a representative New Car? of the. 3-M Company, met with the l* .Board to discuss a proposal that he made on supplying microfilming equipment for use in the school Call | system. The Board informed Mr. Outlaw that his presentation was, Tommy Thomas appreciated, but the financial con- mm1 imm editionn existing would not allow an investment for that purpose at r Chevrolet this time. ChevrOlet Charles Gaskin, Architect, met' In Panama City Iwith the Board to discuss the pro- n posed construction project at St. Joe Elementary School. Mr. Gas- and ask fat kin reported that area contractors had reported to him that brick orders were delayed and that this W A Y NlE would probably be a factor in the SIN 1 completion time for this project. [ R l I lI Rn G I The Board set May 2, 1972 at R 1 H U 10:00 A.M., at the regular board meeting. to receive bids after pub- L t Us Prve n lic advertising according to' the Let Us Prove We Can i Florida Statutes. Save You Money! The Board discussed the Apala- chee Film Library, a cooperative library supported by Gulf, Liberty, Phone O85-5222 Franklin and Calhoun Counties. 98 By-Pass In Panama City A proposal for purchasing new film, operational costs, purchas- ing new equipment and up-grading services was dscussed.,,The Board 1 ~ "~ DEPARMENT TORE 222 Reid Avenue Extra Special! Girl's Dresses Now Sale Priced from $2.00 each Reduced 1/3 Choose from a large selec- tion. Just right for sum- mer and back to school wear; Polyester and Nylon BODY SUITS $3.44 and '$5.44 Regular price up to $7.00. Sizes S,M,L. Assorted colors and LADIES': 9 SUITS' By Roxanne and Beach Party $7.44to $19.44 Values to $29.00. New Bi- kinis just arrived. Jr. and Missy sizes and styles, Also bra sizes . prints. Ladies' Doublelmit Polyester SHORTS and SHELLS ' $3.44 Shorts sizes 8-20. Tops sizes S,M,L. Solid shorts, solid and print tops. Wembley Ties 10 New Wemblon by Wembley, the newest colors in wide ties and i some not so wide. 100% poly- . ester-crush it, knot it, even wash it. The color guide tie. Tying instructions with every tie. Redi-tied, too. MEN'S Knit Shirts or SPORT or DRESS SHIRTS. ENTIRE STOCK OF $5.99 SHIRTS ON SALE $ 5.0 0 Dacron and cotton blends I in knits and easy knit dress shirts by Campus. Sizes S, M, L, XL. All per. manent press. SPORT or DRESS Crew SOCKS Reg. $1.00 Pr. 72c Young men's high bulk orlon with cu- shion foot ,nylon re- inforced heel and toe. 18 new colors to choose from. approved Gulf County's participa-' ver and requested him to continue Superinten tition in the proposal on a pro- to drive the bus in the Wewahitch- The SupE rata basis depending on all other ka 'area. ter from Ha counties entering into an agree-I The Superintendent read letters ing a stude ment on the proposals. A copy of from Mr. Zack Wuthrich suspend- wahitchkaI this proposal is on file in the sup- ing 10 students at St. Joe High this letter i erintendent's office. School. Copies of these letters are tendent's c Upon the recommendation "of on file in the Superintendent's The Boar the Superintendent, the Board office. and best b: made the following personnel The Superintendent read a let- Mechanics changes: ter from Zack Wuthrich concern- wahitchka Accepted Norton Kilbourn's res- ing excessive absences of two stu- Snap-On ignation as a teacher effective dents at St. Joe High School. A 11, 14, 15, March 31, 1972; appointed Miss copy of this letter is on file in the 22, 23, 24, 2 Frances Norton as a teacher ef- __. fective April 3, 1972; appointed I Miss Carol Goff as a teacher ef- fective March 21, 1972. FIST TIST Upon the recommendation of the F I S B P S I Superintendent, the Board author- Corner Third Street and Baltzell ized the following: Robert Atchi- son to enroll in the Adult School DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pa in St. Joe to take Junior English. He was involved in a motorcycle SUNDAY SCHOOL . accident requiring a long hospi- MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE talization and is trying to gradu-W--- ate with his class. TRAINING UNION The Board authorized Olin Da- EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ... vis, Jr., to submit an application-- for a bus driver license to the PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) State Department for .their appro- val "Come and Worship God W The Board refused to accept Tra- Come and Worship God vis Peters' resignation as a bus dri- U- Ladies' DRESSES Siper savings Our regular low prices. Jr., Reg. and V2 sizes.; -I y Lady Doll or Shorty PAJAMAS $2.72 to $4.72 Kodel and cotton or nylon. Popu- lar pastels. Lace trimmed. S.M.L. $7.72 SMALL GIFT IDEAS $1.00 to $7.99 Real Leather HOUSE SHOES $4.99 to $7.99 BILLFOLDS and Trifolds ------ -----$3.99 Raincoats, Travel Kits, Mini-tote Immersion Heater, Handker- chiefs, Hair Brushes, Cuff Links, etc. Ladies' Polyester PANTS SALE $5.88* Reg. $6.99 or more val- ues. Summer pastels, black, navy, white. Sizes 10-18. Entire Stock of Ladies and Children's White Dress Shoes Reduced a Whopping 20% SAVE 20% off' our regular low prices. MEN'S Walk Shorts IW'I or CUT-OFF JEANS 1 ~ ff SSizes 26 to 50. Solids, stripes, plaids. | Regulor or Continental styles. Per- manent press. dent's office. St. Joe Auto Parts Company, $40,934.04. erintendent read a let- Items 9, 30, $525.75. There being no further business, irrell Holloway suspend- Wewa Auto Parts, Items 3, the Board adjourned to meet again nt for five days at We- 7, 8, 13, $3,336.09. I in regular session on May 2, 1972 High School. A copy of Copies of these bids are on file at 9:00 A.M., EDT. s on file in the Superin- in the Superintendent's office. I ATTEST: office. I The Board examined and order- R. Marion Craig William Roemer rd accepted the lowset ed paid bills in the amount of Superintendent Chairman ids on Vocational Auto Project 2-0757 at We-1 High Shool as fol, ows: You Are Cgrdially Invited To Attend Tools Company, Items' I5, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 25, 27, 28, 29, $629.63. LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH URCH Avenue stor .- 9:45 A.M. ..... 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. ..... 7:30 P.M. .... 7:30 P.M. Vith Us" Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............ EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Phone 227-2461 ' We Appreciate Your Business and Gift Wrap Free! Lace Trim Ladies' Panties By Sans Souci. Sizes 4-10 in white, beige. Regularly $1.75 to $2.50. $1.44pr. Hot Pant Dresses and Short-Ails $3.88 and $5.88 Values to $12.99. Assorted prints and solids. Sizes 8-16. 50 Pair Ladies-Reg. $3.99 to $5.99 LADIES' SANDALS $1.88 pair 75 pair children's ) Sandals $1.00 & $2.00 Reg. $2.99 to $4.99 MEN'S SHOES Values to $20.00 Sizes 6V2 to 12. Assorted styles by Rand and Randcraft or Sandy McGee. Outstanding values in loafer or lace-up oxfords. Double Knit PANTS Regularly $15.99 $12.72 With belt loops or new Con- tinental styles. 100% polyes- ter doubleknit. Permanently pressed. Machine washable. With ban-rol. Famous make. NO.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER Meeting exhaust system needs I a deandng bIu h you need your muffler now, and It has to be i i t every way quality, price and fit. INSTANT APA Y Tb w meeting exhaust system needs Is a WV pat ow business. That's why INSTANT AVAILAt ou pipes and accessories for all types old FAST - the right quality, right fit a lght picg ha made a ag 0o. 1 exhaust system sply some Iis b M Au SN A PA) houndmu,,k MUFFLERS PIPES ACCkSSOIES DISTRIBUTED IN THISlAREA. : ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor - -r k -mm . -r~- II -- I -- I I --r -- a r~ r II _I - I --- --- eAGE; THEMl~l THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 PAGE FOfUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 3reat Buys to Please.; ;reat Guys Blue Ribbon 'Beef Round Bone-in, Full Cut STEAK Blue Ribbon Beef RUMP ROAST I Lb.- $1.09 L Sunnyland Bobwhite Sliced 1 Pound Package BACON $ lb. Choice Ilean GROUND BEEF 69c Family Pak PORK CHOPS Lb. 69c Ib. LIVE FREE FOR A WEEK Nothing to buy! No strings attached! All you have to do is register! PIGGLY WIGGLY $25.00 for Food from Piggly Wiggly $18.50 for Rent or Mortgage Payment $12.50 for Car Payment $6.00 for Gasoline and Oil $2.00 for Laundry and Dry Cleaning $2.00 $1.50 $3.50 $2.00 $2.00 for Movies or Entertainment for Baby Sitter for Gas and Electricity for Water for Telephone Drawings held each Saturday afternoon at 5:00 p.m. You do not have to be present to win. Register each time you visit PIGGLY WIGGLY. Registrants must be 18 years old or older or married. Winners will be notified and allowed 7 days to claim prizes. PRICES EFFECTIVE MAY 17 THROUGH 20 Georgia Grade "A" MEDIUM Eggs 3 doz. 99c Parade Whole Kernel Cream Style 303 Cans Golden CORN United States Department of Agriculture Food Stamp Store We Accept FOOD STAMPS 4 for 88c - THE BEST MEAT IN TOWN - Blue Ribbon Beef Boneless Top Top Round Steak Ilb. $1.29 Blue Ribbon Beef Boneless Denver Oven Roast b. $1.29 Blue Ribbon Beef Cubed Steak -----lb. $1.29 Choice Lean Boneless Beef Stew------- 99s Georgia Grade 'B' Whole Fryers ------ lb. 33c Lean Meaty Rib Stew -------lb. 49c CARNATION 14 Ounce Cans EVAP. MILK DISHWASHING DETERGENT CASCADE SCOTT WHITE and DECORATED TOWELS 5 95c 50 Oz. Box White Gold or Colonial SUGAR Limit 1 with $10.00 ;5 Lb. nBa Order or More 5 "L Bag Pfflshiury Pltain or Self Rising C Fresh Yellow CORN Fresh Green 99c BEANS ia 3 Ros ALL FLAVORS DRINKS- 28 Ounce Bottles SHASTA 5Boles PARADE Giant Size Package DETERGENT $1.00 $1.00 59c HEINZ TOMATO- 14 Ounce Bottles (Limit 4 Please) KETCHUP 4 $1.00 LIQUID HAIR DRESSING VITALIS 7 Oz. Bottle $1.24 KY)' S'mnlk or B'milk PILLSBURY - BISCUITS Apalachee Bay Frozen 10 Oz. I SHRIMP S1/2 Oz. Anti-Perspirant Roll On SAl Varieties Hair Spray 13 C SSTYLE Ear - PARADE BRAND SPECIALS 'Parade 16 Oz. Cans Fruit Cocktail 3 cans 99c Parade Slices or Halves 29 Oz. Cans Y. C. Peaches 3 cans $1.00, Parade Cut 16 Oz. Cans Green Beans------ 4 cans 88c Parade French Style 16 Oz. Cans Green Beans -----4 cans $1.00 Parade W. K. or Cream 16 Oz. Cans Golden Corn ------ 4 cons 88c Pillsbury 18 Oz. Boxes Cake Mix ------ 3 boxes $1.00 New Crop Red Potatoes 5 lb. bag 39c Fresh 8 C Yellow Onions 3 lb. bag 39c b. 19c 4 Pak 36c Mkg. 99c 88c 5z. 58c Veri-Best Cantaloupes 3 for $1.00 Fresh Strawberries ---3 pts. $1.00 Idahoan Instant Potatoes __ 16 oz. 49c Kraft Parkay Six Stick Margarine ------ 1 lb. 37c Sea Pak Frozen Fish n' Chips 2 lb. pkg. $1.49 , Minute Maid Frozen Orange Juice ---- 16 oz. 79c Ole South Forzen Blueberry, Bl'kberry, St'berry, Peach, Apple Cobblers -----2 lb. pkg. 89c Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE EGGS 2 Doz.89c Thtinks f fvD k *.,/ .. .. U' I I _ a~ I -r ... ... F -* 9 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 KITCHEN CHATTER By The' Florida Power Corporation Have you ever tried stuffed corn. '-ish hens? The cost is less than a 5 lb. boneless Toast; each hen will be around $1.00 and is ample for any man! The latest way to cook them is in the roasting bags. The Sbllowing are recipes for two types of- stuffing and information on the roasting bags: ROAST CORNISH HENS (with choice of stuffing) 4 cornish hens, weighing about 1 b.' each. Wash and salt each inside. 2 roasting bags (5-lb. sizs) Choice of stuffing below (try them both, they're delicious!) BREAD STUFFING One-third cup margarine 14 cup finely minced onion (or 1 T. onion flakes) 4 cups coarse or fine bread crumbs or cubes % cup chopped celery 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon poultry seasoning ' 1 tablespoon water Melt margarine. Add onion and cook till tender. Make .bread crumbs in the blender. Add celery, seasonings, margarine, onions and water. Mix well. Spoon in hens un- til they are about % full. This stuffing, will be enough for four cornish hens or 1 regular size bak- ing hen. Skewer or pew up open- ing., .* ** * Rice and Mushroom Stuffing 5 tablespoons margarine 1 cup long-grain rice 2 cups chicken bouillon (2 bouil- lon cubes plus 2 cups hot water) 1 teaspoon salt S% cup finely chopped onion 1 small (2% oz.) can mushrooms, drained Melt 3 tablespoons margarine, Add rice and stir constantly for 2 to 3 minutes, or until rice turns milkey or opaque. Do not let it brown. Then pour in chicken bouil- lon, add salt and bring to boil, Stir- ring occasionally. Cover the pan tightly, reduce heat to simmer for 18 to 20 minutes, or until the rice has absorbed all liquid. Meanwhile, in a small skillet,melt the remain- ing 2 tablespoons margarine and when the foam subsides add the onion. Cook over medium heat for 8 to 10 minutes, then add the mushrooms. .Cook 2 to 3 minutes longer. Combine the rice and on- ion-mushroom mixture. Stuff each hen about % full and skewer or sew up opening. Place two'cornish hens in 5-lb. roasting bag and place in a shallow baking dish in a 350 degrees oven. Pierce each bag 6 times with a fork. Bake for one hour. (The leg should come off easily when meat is done.) In recent weeks there have been reports of problems arising from the use of the relatively new-in- concept roasting bags. Those com- panies supplying the bags have been most concerned and have in- tensively investigated cases where the bags have burst while in use. Out of the literally millions of bags used, a very few have result- ed in accidents in the kitchen... but, of course, the companies de- veloping the bags realize that even a few accidents are too many. Research indicates that if cook- ing instruction are followed, that is proper piercing of the bag and an adequate pan used to contain the bag and any juices that might spill then the problem can be traced to a reaction known as "bumping". This occurs when just the right combination of water and melted fat accumlates during cook- ing and forms separate layers. The melted fat becomes the top layer and prevents steams from escaping. Then bumping may occur. Should this bumping or popping become too violent, it may break the bag and thoroughly spatter the oven. Fortunately, a way to prevent this has been found. One table- spoon of flour added to each oven cooking bag causes the water to boil normally... and avoids bump- ing. The flour should be added to the bag and thoroughly shaken to coat the bag before the meat is put in. With the seasoning mixes in roasting bag products, this ad- dition of flour is not necessary as the spice mixture accomplishes the same effect. This is also true of other products which contain both a bag and a seasoning or sauce mix. It is important, however, that the seasoning mixture be used with the bag to eliminate the possibili- ty of bumping. CLASSIFIED ADS Midget Investments -with Giant Reftumrn NOTICE OF TAX SALE Notice is hereby given that on the 1st (First) day of June, 1972 at 11:00 A.M., Gulf 'County Court House, Port St Joe, Florida, tax cer- tificates will be sold on the following described land to pay the amount due for taxes herein set opposite the same, together with all costs of such sale and all advertising. I Description S T R A Comm. at the SE cor, of the S of SW%, or S-/2 of lot 3 orig., and run W. for 470 ft. to the POB; th. run N. 175 ft.; th. run W. 50 ft.; th. run S. 175 ft. tn. run E. 50 ft to the POB; said lot of land lying and being in sect. 31-4-10 ------31 4 9 Comm. at SW cor. of NW%4 of Sect. 31, T 4 S, R 9 W, and run E. along the % sec. line for 840 ft.,th. run N. 175 ft. to POB, th. run N. 100 ft., th. run W 240 ft.; th. S. 103 ft. th. E. 240 ft. toj'OB. This lot joins a 50 ft. street on E. side.This land lies in NW of' Sect. 31, T4S, R9W 31 4 9 Comm. on the W side of Hwy 381 where the same crosses the N. line of the SE34 of SW% of Sect., said pt. being approximately 65 ft. E of the NW cor. of said SEV of SW%4 of said sect. 20, th. S 27 E. along the Westerly right of way of Hwy 381--400 ft. to POB, th. at an angle of 90 to the right a distance of 100 ft., th. at an angle of 90* to the left 100 ft., th. at an- angle of 90* to the left 100 ft. to the right of way of Hwy 381, th. at an angle of 90* to the left along -said right of way 100 ft. to POB __ 20 5 9 S% of S% of NE% of NE% of 32/5/9 and 9 A. to Evelyn Smith, al- - so beg. at SW cor. of NE% of NW!4 of sect. 33/5/9 and run N. 380 ft., th. run E. to Hwy 381, th. run Southerly along W. side of Hwy 381 to S. line of said 40, th. run W. to POB; less 7 A. to Listers, less 1 A. to Talmadge Cox 32 5 9 2 Comm. at-the NE cor. of the SW4 of sect. and run W. for 300 ft. to the POB; same be- ing the NW cor. of land owned by Robert Faison th. run W. 100 ft.; th. run S. to the N. side of the Old Pan- ama & Wewa Hwy.; th. run S o u t h easterly along old Wewa & Panama Rd. to a point due S. of the POB, be- ing 100 ft. more or less; th. run due N. for 375 ft.-to the POB, said land lying and being in the SW% of SE% of sect. 15 4 10 1 Comm. at the NE cor. of NW% of NW% of 'sect. & run W. along 40 line for 170 ft., th. run S to the Old Pana- ma Rd. being approxi- mately 285 ft. more or less; th. run W. along N. side of said Rd. for ,40 ft.; th. run N. for ' 285 ft. more or less to N. line of said 40, th. run E. for 40 ft. to POB. This lot lies W of the Holiness Church lot & Annie Mae Gregory & hav- ing a 40 ft. frontage on Old Panama 'Hwy. 23 4 10 A lot of land 40 ft. on Old Panama Road & running back 285 ft. to the N lineof NW% of NW% 23 4 10 A parcel of land des- cribed in Deed Book 12 Page 592, less par- cels sold off __------ 23 4 10 1 Beg. at the NW cor. of lot 7,.Blk. D, Williams- burg Subd. and run W alond S side of Wil- liams St. for 100 ft. to the POB, th. run W. for 100 ft.; th. run S for 50 ft. th. run E for 100 ft.; th. run N for 50 ft. to the POB, same lying & being in NE% of NW% of sect. 26-4-10. 26 4 10 Beg. at SE dor. of W% of SE% of NW% of NE% of sect. & run , N. 75 ft., th. run W 100 ft. th. run S 75 ft.; th. run E 100 ft. to POB; said lot of land lying & being in sect. 26-4-10, Gulf Co. Fla. 26 4 10 %3 Beg. 106 ft. E & 25 ft. _ N of the SE cor. of - Gaulding Add. to HV o for POB, th. run E -' 120 ft. th. N 115 ft. th. W 120 ft., th. S 115 ft. to POB in SE% of lot 14 Orig. 26 7 11 A Owner Taxes Adv. Tot. Florida Investors, 1 Inc. ---------37.40 6.60 44.00 Gulf Shores Dredging 1 Company -- 56.03 7.80 63.83 H. T. and Ada Jane Stewart 3.44 14.40 17.84 Mrs. Guite Holmes -- 13.30 8.40' 21.70 James and Tommy Rouse ------30.39 12.00 42.39 \ Home Security Corp. ------43.54 Alfonso - Baker, Jr. - Lee Beck Estate - Bryant Hand Et Ux ---- Irene Riley Estate --- Amos Lovett 11.40 54.94 '4.09 / 1.46 2.40 3.86 5.41 9.80 15.21 2.78 5.40 8.18 2.89 4.80 7.69 1.20 27.65 ADD. .60 11.27 1.20 28.97 .60 25.25 .60 16.53 .60 12.59 .60 13.90 1.20 94.48 1.20 75.85 WHITFIELD ACRES SUBDIVISION Blk. E, Lot 5, less lot 75 ft George W. x 210 ft. to Everitt Calhoun ------26.45 WHITFIELD ACRES AT HOWARD CREEK 2ND Blk. 6, Lot 10 W. Troy Hall __ 10.67 J. W. Lara- Blk. 12, Lot 3 more, Jr. 27.77 RIVERSIDE ESTATES SUBD. Blk. 4, Lot 1 W. T. Tidwell 24.65 Blk. 5, S of Lot 3 Ervin Hoskins 15.93 Blk. 3, Lot 4 Blk. 1, Lot 84 Blk. 7, Lot 21 Blk. H, Lot 38 MEEKS LAKE SUBD. Mrs Zadie Smith 11.99 WETAPPO RIDGE SUBD. Darrell Adams 13.30 GULF COUNTY LAND CO. Gulf Shore Dredg- ing. Co. ------ 93.28 C. W. ALDERSON SUBD. Billy & Lessie Myrle Knee ___ 74.65 RISH ADDITION TO WEWAHITCHKA UNIT NO. 1 James Franklin Blk. 1, Lots 10 & 11 Whitfield -- 70.93 1.20 72.13 CLECKLEY'S ADDITION UNIT NO. 2 Edward E. Blk. 9, Lot 9 Bright --------7.60 1.20 8.80 HARDEN'S SUBD. Charles T. Blk. 1, Lots 7, 8, 11, & 12 __------ Cooley ----- 37.40 1.20 38.60 IDA GRIFFIN SUBD. Franklin Whitfield & Hu- Bik. 4, E. 25 ft! of lots 1 & 2 ---- bert Whitfield 3.87 1.20 5.07 WILLIAMSBURG SUBD. Home Security Blk. B, Lot 14 Corp. --------44.86 1.20 46.06: Charles Arthur Blk. E, Lot 14 Dean ----- ----2.78 1.20 3.98 Blk. E, Lot 15 Daisy Porter _- 2.78 .60 3.38 BEACON HILL SUBD. Blk. 21, Lot 11 & S% of lot 13 -- Thomas Harris 40.42 .60 41.02, YON'S ADDITION TO BEACON HILL Blk. 3, Lot 4- W. T. Wheeler 129.03 .60 129.63 Harold M. Blk. 9, Lot 3 --. Butler 64.59 1.20 65.79 Harold M. Blk. 9, Lots 6, 7 &,N% of lot 5 Butler -------- 2.34 1.20 3.54 Bik. 9, Lots 14 & 15 Harold Butler 48.48 .60 49.08 S1, James H. Blk. 11, Lots 6 & 7 Curlee --------2.34 1.20 3.54 Harold D. Blk. 12, Lots 9 & 10 Helms -------- 1.79 1.20 2.99 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. 1 Blk. 8, Lot 10 John H. Davis 8.88 .60 9.481 Blk. 12, Lot 16 Donald Butler 2.34 .60 2.94 PORT ST. JOE BEACH UNIT NO. 2 1 Blk. 46, Lots 7 & 9 % Joseph Aucoin 27.05 .60 27.65 FOREHAND'S. 2nd ADDITION TO HIGHLAND VIEW R Warren C. Blk. F, S. 50 ft. of lots 13, 14 -- Whitfield -----2.34 1.20 3.54 HIGHLAND VIEW SUBD. Essie V. Bik. A, Lot 3 Williams ---- 8.21 1.20 '9.41 Miss Julur Blk. A. Lots 4 & 5 Burch Estate 53.85 Mid-State Bik. C, Lot 3 Homes, Inc. __ 16.26 BAYVIEW HEIGHTS SUBD. Bik. C, Lots 4 & 5 Carl Wood --. 1.25 J. R. NORTON SUBD. Raymond Blk. 2, Lots 5 & 6 Brackins ------ 2.89 COX PLAT All lot 16 and W. 22 ft. of Lot 15 Carl Wood -- 8.21 CAPE SAN BLAS SUBD. Blk. 5, Lots 35 & 36 William Baggs 13.57 MONEY BAYOU SUBD. Blk. D, Lot 2 Robert Joseph 44.45 Blk. D, Lots 10 & 11 Marion Watson 32.36 SURFSIDE ESTATES UNIT NO. 1 Blk. 1, Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, Joel C. 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10 Taylor -------- 94.12 CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, Bik. 15, N. 21 ft. x 90 ft. off lot 14 and W. 9 ft. x 45 ft. 1.20 55.05 1.20' 17.46 .60 1.85 1.20 4.09 .60 8.81 .60 14.17 .60 45.05 .60 32.96 1.20 95.32. off lot 14 and W. 45 ft. of Miles K. lots 16, 18 & 20 Hurlbut _------472.87 2.40 475.27 Bik. 25, Lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 -.-- Ralph Swatts __517.87 .60 518.47 Steven B. Blk. 41, Lot 16 Burge -____-__ 20.86 1.20 22.06 Blk. 42, Lot 13 Gordon Thomas 165.82 .60 166.42 Ralph H. Blk. 42, Lot 18 Knight -------31,22 1.20 32.42 Bik. 1007, Lot 18, less W. 31 ft. -- Sam Alexander 34.66 .60 35.26 Willie Lee Blk. 1015, Lot. 23 Borders ------34.66 1.20 35.86 Bik. 1017, Lot 12 and E of lot 10 George Bryant 36.39 .60 36.99 Blk. 1017, Lot 13 Gus Miller -- 51.92 .60 52.52 Raymond A. ,Blk. 1018, Lots 32 & 34---------- Rogers ---_- 20.86 1.20 22.06 ST. JOE HEIGHTS SUBD. Blk. A, Lot 7 Martha Jackson 34.66 .60 35.26 Blk. B, S of lotl0 Jerry Gainer _- 26.04 .60 26.64 /s/ HARLAND 0. PRIDGEON, Tax Collector, Gulf County P94DeSto WITH US, QUALITY COMES FIRST THEN OUR LOW PRICES f CHARGE PAGEfIM ~E PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 r! Tf -- -- - - There were 456 women who attend- Mrs. Pridgeon Hostess to Annie Mrs. Swatts and Mrs. Daisy John- son, president of the Guild attend. Stone Circle of Methodist W SCS ed from Port St. Joe. After the business session the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Eula Pridgeon was hostess a Methodist Camp near Andalusia, meeting was closed with prayer by to the Annie Stone Circle of the' Alabama. Mrs. Spikes. Women's Society of Christian Ser-' The theme for the retreats was Prior to the meeting delicious re- vice May 15 at her home in White "Come Walk the Glory Trail". The freshments were served to seven City. three retreats were two of the Wo- members and two visitors, Mrs. In the absence of the chairman, man's Society and one of the Guild. Spikes and Mrs. Swatts. the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Eunice Brinson. The meeting was opened with a W n i Dnce prayer by Mrs. Maybel Swatts af- Vanda Basham Dance School ter which she presented a resume C FouL Annua Recita of the retreats held at Blue Lake, Schedules Its Fourth Annual Recital Masonic Lodge Plans Special Degree Meet w ni Port St. Joe Masonic Lodge No. hi 111 will have a special meeting in e. the Entered Apprentice, Saturday May 20 at 7:00 p.m. pi All members ari urged to at- te tend. le Gi 'Four Bands Appearing tr In Apalachicola Program li Musical entertainment will be D presented Friday, May 19 in the F Apalachicola High School Audi- L torium at 8:00 p.m. with three B bands on the program. .M Special singing will be presented C featuring Stella Norris. of Biloxi, M Miss., formerly of Port St. Joe.. A She is the granddaughter of Ma-' jor and Stella Norris of Port St. Jo Joe. |D of Saturday, June 24 at eight o'clock in the Long Avenue Bap- tist Church., . No invitations are being sent. AJl friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. Dykes Accepts Hospital Position Wednesday Night Ladies League With three weeks left in this Sam Pangburn, administrator of N. E. Dykes of Port St. Joe and is season's bowling, things are going the West Paces Ferry" Hospital in a 1964 graduate of Port St. Joe down to the wire to see who comes Atlanta, Georgia, recently announ- High School. out on top. St. Joe Stevedores won ced the appointment of Kenneth intent at the three games from the Bank with crior to his appointment, a eetof E. Dykes as Comptroller for the Por to L . s Loyce Beaman rolling a 471 ser- 360 bed institution. The hospital, West Paces jerry hospital, Dyles ies. Lois Smith was high for the served as Comptroller of the John . owned by the Hospital Corporation r.. Baik with a ,478 series. D. Archbold Memorial Hospital, a nal stages of construction and is 200 bed institution in Thomasville, mforter's took three a s .. ..... s e 0from St. Joe Furniture with Bertha scheduled to take its first patients Georgia, and as Director of Fiscal Clayton posting a 477 series. Ben- in September of this year. Affairs for the Northside Hospital, da Mathes led the Furniture team Dykes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. a 251. bed institution in Atlanta. '.with a 458 series. St. Joe Kraft won three games from Shirt and Trophy. Ruby Lu- S O cas was high for the Kraft team with a 461 series. Patsy Cooley, rolled a 421 series for Shirt/and Trophy. Williams Alley Kats won three. games from Sears with Eleanor Williams rolling a 459 series. Ed- I.C R E LT with a 341 series. Nice going Ed- _kI.._. _...,m z wina. For those who do not know COUNIKACTIN, inc. In PORT ST. JOE THE BEST In Electrical Construction and Maintenance 411 Baltbell Avenue Phone 229-6827 TO THE CITIZENS OF PORT ST. JOE... I would like to express my appreciation for the excellent vote and support you extended to me in the City Commision election last week. On May 23 A Run-off Election Will Be Held S In My Particular Race I again ask for your vote at this time. I want to assure you that a responsible and efficient City government, is my desire as well as yours. Vote for and Re-Elect George W. Wimberly 'CITY COMMISSIONER GROUP 4 4 Tuesday, May 23 Thank You for Your Consideration Edwina Bowen, she is the oldest member of the league, in her sev- enties. Standings W L Florida Bank ---------78 49% St. Joe Kraft --------- 76 % 51% Comforter's ----------75 53 St. Joe Stevedores -... 73% 541 St. Joe Furniture ------73 % 54 Williams Alley Kats _- 67% 60% Shirt and Trophy ---- 63% 64% Sears No. 2 ---------- 4 124 Chason Circle Meets With Mrs. Brock The Susie Chason Circle met in the home of Mrs. Charles Brock May 15. Proceeding the business, meeting, the hostess served re- freshments to those present: Mes- dames Farris, Vaughan, Adkins, Mosely, Williams and Miss Ger- trude Boyer. Mrs. Brock, chairman, called the meeting to order and -Mrs. Ivy Wil- liams gave the devotional from the 23rd Psalm. Reports were given by the trea-, surer and committee chairmen. Mrs. W. T. Mosely, Jr., invited the circle to meet with her June 19. The meeting was dismissed with the WSCS benediction. Episcopal Church Sets Reception The St. James Episcopal Church will have its annual reception for the graduating Port St. Joe High School Seniors following Bacca- laureate Services Sunday, May 28. The reception will be held in the St. James Parish House. All friends, family and faculty of the High School and Seniors are in- vited to attend. The fourth annual recital of the i Beth Pollock, Cathy Rish, Pam Tanda Basham School of Dance Sanborn, Sandra Scott, Laurie ill be presented Thursday eve- Smith, Melody Smith, Leslie Sweet, ing, May 18 at, 7:30 p.m. in the Cherry Stebel, Paula Tankersley, igh school auditorium. The show, Trish Tapper, Stephanie Tatum, entitled, "The Seasons In Dance", Christie Taylor, Stacey Tharpe. ill feature 43 local children de- Shaun Wuthrich will also dance. acting seasonal scenes from win- Tickets are $1.00 for adults and r's snowflakess" to "autumn 50c for children and students :aves" and "Easter flowers'. through high school age and will be available at the-door. Dancing will' be Vicki Barlow, be available at thedoor. inger Burge, Vicki Cannon, Pa- ricia Colvin, Allison Costin, Les- e Costin, Marion Costin, Katrina Reception f aniels, Reginq Dean, Joanne c I reeman, Lisa Fuller, Jacki Hayes, Tom Smi ori Heacock, Dawana Jacobs, I Om miths ecky Kennedy; Nancy Knox, Eva :addox, Lisa Melton, Lori Mc- The children of Mr. and Mrs. lain, Traci McClain, Annette Tom Fleming Smith are honor- linger, Shawn Morris and Leigh ing their parents on Saturday, nna Myers. May 20 at 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. on Kathy Parrott, Leanne Parrott, their Golden Wedding Anniver- olyn Parrott, Debbie Patterson, sary. The reception will be held onna Patterson, Carolyn Petty, at the Smith's home at 1105 Palm Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were mar- ried at Apalachicola April 25, 1922. The Smith's have four chil- dren, Tom Fleming Smith, Jr., Betty Ann Veal, Monna Claire -- Smith and Hugh Bryant Smith. No invitations are being sent but all relatives and friends are 1. invited to join with them in the) celebration. The honorees have requested that no gifts be sent. GEORGE BRYAN General Manager of Sales ~ and Marketing MRS. DOT GROSSMAN Girl of the Year Mrs. Dot Grossman has been named "Girl of the Year" by the members of Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. The announcement was made at the annual Founder's Day dinner, Saturday, April 29. Dot has been an active member of Beta Sigma Phi nihe years. She served as social chairman for the 1971-72 year. Dot, her husband, Don and her son, Kyle reside an Wood- ward Avenue. --- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR HI NEIGHBOR! GEORGE BRYAN. . representing BUILDERS HOMES, INC. Alabamals No. 1 Home Builder is NOW In The Port St. Joe Area to help you own your own home . Big Home Features * 3 or 4 Bedrooms * 1 and 1% Baths. * Fully Insulated. * Electric Heat. * Kitchen Cabinets. * Aluminum Windows. * Giant Kitchen- Family Room. * Carport or Garage. Amazingly Little Money 'Down Small Monthly Payments New Farmers Home Administration Home Building Program Pays Most Of The Interest! Let us give you full information on this low interest loan and our expertly built homes. Financing available through your LOCAL Farmers Home Administration, Regular FHA, FHA 235, VA and Conventional Loans. Wells and septic tanks may be included. WRITE or CALL GEORGE BRYAN Builders Homes, Inc. EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY P.O. Box 921 Port St. Joe, Florida -- .. MISS BARBARA MARTIN Engaged Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Martin an- nounce the engagement of- their daughter, Barbara, to Steve Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Smith of St. Joe Beach. The wedding will be an event .. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1972 PAGE SEVEN Paradise Coffee Cake Spring Treat KITCHEN A popular theory that a snake will hypnotize is sheer fiction. A C HATTER K snake may fascinate wildlife and people, but not hypnotize them, ... .. nor does every snake bite meanz By The Florida Power Corporation nor does every snake bite mean I certain death. From the time the first pearly ^,,,-A ^ + f .. ,~ white pear blossoms appeared cen- Aeenrding tff the Gam and cc r u- ta tg e uarne ana Fresh Water Fish Commission, in- creased outdoor activity also in- creases the chances of encounters with snakes, and every person should be well versed in informa- tion pertaining to snakes, their ha- bits, identification, habitat and the first aid method for treating snake bite. 0. E. Frye, Commission direc- tor, said. "The best advice for, the tries ago, pears Ilave been one of the miracles of'riature. To pear lovers everywhere, it is one of the most delicious fruits known to man. Canned pears capture and pre- serve the original flavor and juici- ness of the fresh fi'uit, just for pear lovers! Canned pears are ver- satile too, and the U. S. Agricultur- al Marketing Service says they're in plentifuil suDobly this month. Thpv'rp ideal chilled for a break- outdoor lover is to try to avoid fast fruit, luncheon or dinner des- all snakes, if possible. Most snakes sert, or as an accompaniment to will try to avoid humans and will meat poultry dishes They combine strike usually only when they are with gelatins and, other fruits. in surprised or cornered." He out- desserts and salad and are a de- lined a few simple precautions licious addition to:,dairy products. that will help. eliminate the dan- ger of snake bite. Set your mouth' just right for 'Ithis Pearadise Coffee Cake. 1. Wear boots or leggings when in the woods or fields. 2. Wear pants leg outside the boot, to help deflect the aim of a striking snake. 3. Tuck mosquito bar under bed- ding when camping on the ground. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crow of' 'Thomasville, Alabama, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Karen Faye Crow to Michael David Money, son of Mrs. Jack Craft of Port St. Joe and James' W. Money of Ft. Gaines, Georgia. Miss Cro* is a graduate of Thomasville High School and Hobson State Technical School, where she ;studied accounting. She is presently employed by the business office of Thomas- ville Hospital. Mr. Money is a graduate of Clay County High School, Ft. Gaines, Georgia, and Wallace Jr. College, Dothan, Alabama. He re- ceived his BS degree from the Wedding Plans Announced Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hellings of Highland View, wish to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Nilah to Jerry Mashburn, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Mash- burn of Port St. Joe. The wedding is to take place in the home of the bride's aunt, 'Mrs. J. V. Canington on Sunday, June 4, at 2:00 p.m. No invitations are being sent, but all friends and relatives are. invited to attend. Why Don't You Hear Better?, Chicago, Ill.-Available now! A free book containing the ques- tions most often asked about hearing problems and hearing aids. This free book answers the 20 most common questions in easy-to-understand language. In it, you will learn the answers to such questions as: Is there any way I can tell if I am losing my hearing? What is a hearing test like? And will a hearing aid help me hear as well as I used to? The book is full of facts and illustrations detailing every- thing most people want to know about the different types of hearing loss and the different kinds of hearing aids on the market. The fact-filled book is offered free to all who write Dept. 5402 Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, Ill. 60646. 4t-5-11 7M. '"2 rlit) University of Alabama and is em- ployed as 'sales manager by Mo- ney Ford, Inc., of Abbeville, Ala- bama. The 'wedding is planned for July 9 in Thomasville Baptist Church, Thomasville, Alabama, at 3:00 p.m. Friends and rela- tives of the couple are invited to attend. PARADISE COFFEE CAKE 1 can (16-17 oz.) jear halves cup milk % cup sugar teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons butter 1 package yeast, active dry compressed 4. Carry a snakebite kit and 1 cup warm water' learn how to use it. 1 egg, well-beaten'- 5. Don't put hands, face, or oth- 1% cups sifted flomr erJlparts of the body into dark bushy places without looking. lesTOPPING 6. Don't step over a log; step 2 tablespoons brown sugar on the log, make sure there is no Y4 teaspoon cinnamon snake, then step down. teaspoon nutmeg- z 7. Don't try to catch, examine, 1 tablespoon butter photograph or disturb poisonous Drain pears, reserving syrup. snakes. Scald milk. Stir in sugar, salt and A free pamphlet on Florida 2 tablespoons bitifr. Dissolve1 snakes outlining methods of treat-' yeast in water. Stir in lukewarm ing snake bit, precautions that will help eliminate the danger and in- CLASSIFIED ADS formation about poisonous snakes is available upon request to the. '"M'dget Investmen'ti With Florida Game and Fresh Water Giant Returnh" Fish Commission at Tallahassee. Only A Myth That Snakes Can Hypnotize MAY N. through 27 rd ASK ABOUT OUR $100 Savings Bond Prize New Mavericks - New Galaxies New Pintos New Mercurys ALL FORD PARTS r ir ST. JOE MOTOR CO. IS 33 YEARS OLD We thank you, our customers, for the business you have given us over the past years and for the privilege of serving you. To those of you who' are not familiar with' our organization, we invite you to come in and get our deal on a new or used car, and give our Service Department a trial. 795.00 Sale $59 Price 1969-Was $1295.00 Sale 1970-Was $1795 Sale OPEL RALLYE -- $895 NOVA 4-Door __- $1595 1971-Was $3295 Sale 1970-Was $2150 Sale 4, FORD GALAXIE $2995 TORINO FORD $1995 MANY MORE FINE USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM AT REDUCED ANNIVERSARY PRICES _y~ s a m m~ ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY 322 MONUMENT AVENUE FORD MERCURY TELEPHONE 227-3737 milk mixture. Add egg and flour. batter. Sprinkle with mixture of' oven for 10 minutes; reduce heat Beat with electric mixer on high' brown sugar, cinnamon and nut- to 350 and continue to bake 20 to speed or by hand until smooth. meg. Dot with butter. Cover and 25 minutes., While cake is still Spread dough evenly in greased let rise in warm place, away from warm, drizzle with a thin glaze 8-inch square pan. Slice pear hal- draft, until double in bulk (about made of powdered sugar and re- ves thin and arrange& a er top of 40 minutes). Bake in 400 degrees served pear syrup. -I1 MISS KAREN CROW Engaged HELP FIGHT POLLUTION (Spiritual, that is) ATTEND REVIVAL SERVICES MAY 21 through 26 AT THE LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY, 7:00 P.M., EDT MONDAY through FRIDAY, 8:00 P.M., EDT REV. ROBERT STRICKLAND, Evangelist REV. ERROL SIMMONS, Music Director NURSERY OPEN EACH NIGHT I N I i I 911C -r I 1 9 PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 Area Farmers Will I Gregory R. Kimberly D. Lisa Ray Daniels, 8 Daniels, 2 Age 8 Parents: Mr. & Parents: Mr. & Parents: Mrs. Mrs V.irgil Mrs. Virgil Donna I. Ray Daniels Daniels Ryan Cole Davis, 5 Mos. Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Larry Davis Cecil Harold Lyons, III, 4 Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Cecil H. Lyons, Jr. Troy Regina Cherry Anne Williams, 7 Williams, 3 Stebel, 11 Parents: Mr. & Parents: Mr. & Parents, Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Glen Mrs. Robert Williams Williams Stebel Christy McDaniel 7 mo' Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Terry McDaniel A f^"ig Michael Ray- mond Harper Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Raymond Harper Ivey Lamar Henderson Parents: Mr. & Mrs. Ivey Hen- uerson, Jr. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK at PORT ST. JOE, Plaintiff, -vs- LAWRENCE MARTIN and BETTY JEAN MARTIN, Defendants. NOTICE OF SALE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the following described pro- perty: Lot 11, Block 1012, Millview Ad- dition, Unit No. 1, to the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, accord- ing to an official plat thereof on file in the Office of the Clerk of Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida shall be sold at 'public outcry to the highest and best bidder for cash at the west door of the Gulf County Courthouse of Port St. Joe, Florida, on the 29th day of May,. 1972, at 11:00 o'clock A.M., EST, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure entered by the Circuit Court of and for the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and for Gulf County on May 9, 1972. Said sale shall be conducted by George Y. Core, Circuit Court Clerk, Gulf County,, Florida. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk It I 11 1 : I I , Pore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW / OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 18, 19, 20 RITZ I Canned Drinks 10CANS $1.00 28 OUNCE BOTTLES Pepsi or 7-Up 3 FO89c With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR---- 5 Ib. Kraft 28 Oz. Bottle Barbecue Sauce - Del Monte-303 Cans CO RN Standard-303 Cans TOMATOES -- 5 cans DUKE'S bag 49c btl. 59c $1. MAYONNAISE FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Blade Cut Full C CHUCK ROAST -----lb. 59c RouI Pork Boston NECK BONES-- 3 lbs. 89c Pork Semi-Boneless Briske 7-Bone STEAK ------_ b. 79c STEM Fresh First Cut Center Cut Shoulc Pork Chops lb. 49c lb. 89c RouI FROSTY MORN Whole Picnics Snowdrift-42 Oz. Can SHORTENING --- can Golden Ripe BANANAS ----- Ib. White POTATOES-----10 lbs. Yellow ONIONS -- 2 lb. bag :ut id n Bu t der id 69c 13c 49c 29c pt. 29c 3 Ibs. 1.59 STEAK -----lb. $1.09 itt ROAST ------lb. 69c BEEF ----- lb. 39c ROAST lb. 89c lb. 39c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 9R HIGHLAND VIEI% Stephanie Tatum, 4 Parents M:r. & Mrs. J. F. Tatum I Be Interview By USDA to Set Up Crop Quotas Nearly 70,000 farmers coast to Mr. Mullin pointed o coast will be interviewed by USDA viewers from the De starting May 24. The survey will Agriculture will visit e provide information about 1972 ment and talk with crop acreages and production. The operating there. Estir ed from this survey z survey will also include questions about livestock, chickens, and farm labor. Joe E. Mullin, Statistician in , Charge of the Florda office of the; - U. S. Department of Agriculture said more than 2,300 Florida farms . will be involved in the project that winds up June 6. The farms in this national-sur- vey are located in 16,500 random- ly selected land segments repre- senting a cross-section of the coun- try's agriculture. The number of these land segments in a State de- pends on the agricultural activity in that State. Florida will have 525 land segments.' The Farm inter- viewer for Gulf County is Mr. High- field. ed D a a o out that inter- epartment of, each land seg- all farmers nates prepar- and other of- Sgt. ADKISON The sergeant is a 1964 graduate of Cook County Training School in Adel, Ga. His wife, Shirley, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clark, 319 Avenue D, Port St. Joe. YOU CAN BE SURE .. IF IT'S WESTI'NGHOUSE 9.4 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator S, -- OR - 30 Inch Range Your Choice .199 Beautiful Mediterranean Style Villa Oak Finish 4 Pc. BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER BED MIRROR CHEST Enrich your home with the splendor of Mediterranean style. Lami- nated plastic tops on every piece. If you've priced Mediterranean styled bedroom suites, then you know this Villa Oak finished group is a truly fabulous buy! $14900 70" 5 Board Redwood Table and 2 Benches Redwood Barbecue Set $35.00 Upholstered with Floral Back and Cushion Redwood Love Seat---- Redwood Table and Two Curved Benches Round Table Set $49.00 $49.00 7 FT., 8 RIB UMBRELLA for TABLE $35.00 Matches Love Seat Redwood Lounge Chair -- $29.00 Expanded Metal for Cool, Cool Comfort 4-Pc. Casual Group $55.00 SETTEE 2 CHAIRS COFFEE TABLE Jumbo 'Size 48 Inches Wide Lawn Swing & Stand $39.95 Speed Queen Model No. DA3100 Lori Ann Ray age 6 Parents: Mrs. Donna L. Ray Automatic Washer 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings $199.00 MATCHING SPEED QUEEN , ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ... ..... I 59.00 a r I ~Igain I I I icial sources will appear in future Department of Agriculture reports available through the Florida Crop nd Livestock Reporting Service office in Orlando. Sgt. Adkison Outstanding PANAMA CITY, FLA. U. S. kir Force Staff Sergeant Jonathan Ldkison, son of Calvin Adkison of 723 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, ). C., has been named Outstanding 'rew Chief in his unit at Tyndall YFB, Fla. Sergeant Adkison was selected or his leadership, exemplary con- uct and duty performance as su- ervisor of an F-106 maintenance rew. He is assigned to a unit of he Aerospace Defense Command vhich protects the U. S. against ostile aircraft and missiles. 15 through 20 Specials for May THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA GRADE "A" GA., FLA., ALA. GRADE "A" GA., FLA., ALA. CUT-UP POUND GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE LE~M orBREAST FRYER QUARTERS -- lb. Fresh FRYER BREAST DRUMSTICKS or FRYER THIGHS lb. 55c l Ib. 59c 4 Pounds Fryer Backs 88c Pork Neck 'Bones Brisket Stew 8, USDA Grade A Frozen BAKING HENS Ib. 49t Tablerite Beef Boneless New York STRIP STEAK lb. EGGS Tablerite Fresh GROUND BEEF Ib. Tablerite, or Frosty Morn Sliced BACON Ib. 2 Doz 99c 69c 69c Hunt's 8 Oz. Cans TOMATO SAUCE --- 3 cans 39c IGA, APPLE JUICE ---------quart IGA No. % Size TUNA FLAKES ----------can Modess PERSONAL NAPKINS pkg. of 12 31c 35c 39c DETERGENT-Limit 1 With $10.00 Order COLD POWER GIANT SIZE Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order I doz. EGGS.. FREE K[ing Size Detergent Palmolive Liquid ------ TABLERITE BEEF Chuck Steak LB. 9c Standard-303 Cans TOMATOES Lindy C ORN $1.99 BAKERITE Limit 1 With $10.00 Order Shortening 42 OZ. CAN i1c DAIR F0,01e-suu KRAFT SOFT PARKWAY 1 Lb. Margarine 49c Tablerite American or Pimento CHEESE SINGLES FROENFODS 6 Oz. Cans IGA ORANGE Juice 6 Cans 99c Mortpn, 11 Oz. Pkgs. FROZEN DINNERS ----- 2 pkgs. Frozen FRENCH Sea, Pak OCEAN i oz. 59c Supreme ICE CREAM ---------- gal. 89c FRIES ---- 2 lb. bag 29c PERCH --- 1 lb. pkg. 69c HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP BTL. 9 32Oz 49C 89c Breakstone SOUIt CREAM -- -------16 oz. 49c Beat the High Cost of Living! Save Big Every Day On IGA Bakery Products IGA Price Compare SAVE F Lb.,s Oz. Sandwich Loaf 33c 41c 8c RoundTop__ 2-57c 2-72c 15c H'burger Buns [ 27C 31C 4 8 Pack4 Hot Dog Buns [ 27c 31c 4c Brown and Serve ROLLS 33c 35c 2c Our Own Brand Wheat Bread [ 29c 36c 7c 12 Pack H'burger Buns I 31C 35c 4c French Bread 29c 41c 11c Doughnuts f 49c 59c f10c Raisin Rolls [ 37c 45c 8c THIS IS NOT A SPECIAL THIS IS REG. PRICE! Noxzeme (Reg. $2.19 Val.) SUNBURN SPRAY -- 5 oz. $1.69 Stylac (Reg. $1.19 Val.) HAIR LACQUER-------- 13 oz. 88c Antiseptic (Reg. $1.39 Val.) LISTERINE ----------- 14 oz. 98c BLACKEYE WHITE or COLORED BUTTER BEAN Home Grown For Pickeling CUCUMBERS MARKET BASKET 59c Get Your Pickeling Lime and Spices at Rich's Cello Bag Crisp Cucumbers Cello Bag Bell Peppers---------- bag 39c bag 39c 5 cans $ btl. 59c 100 Trellis ENGLISH PEAS NORTHERN PAPER Big Rolls Towels 3 R 89c PEA S Home Grown Tender Beans Home Grown Tender Frying Ib lb. 23c Okra ---- Ib. 49c Juicy ORANGES -------doz. White, Yellow, Zuchinni SQUASH --------b. 59c 19C Pascal C EL E R Y ------ stalk 29c Pink GRAPEFRUIT ----- 2 for 29c FRESH SHELLED DAILY Blackeye Peas & Blackeyes with Snaps LARGE BAGS HOME GROWN Fresh Squash and Tender Beans BAG 49c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons Single Bananas Fresh Grown TOMATOES----- lb. 13c mkt. basket 59c Large BELL PEPPERS and Slicing Cucumbers ------3 for 29c U S. POSTAGE IBOX HOLDER PAID | RURAL ROUTE Sec. 34.66 P.L&R. Permit No. 30 Port St. Joe. aPermit N. 30 RICH'S NOT STAMPS PAGE NINF IGA VEGETABLE OIL------- 48oz. 89c Nabisco SALTINE CRACKERS -----lb. 45c Insect Bomb HOT SHOT ---------13 oz. $1.29 Swift 4 Oz. Cans VIENNA SAUSAGE 4 cans $1.00 Swift 3 Oz. Can POTTED MEAT -------6 for 88c Luzianne TEA BAGS ---------100 ct. 99c WHOLE POUND I 1_1 SAVE CASH ATI f Admk 'AGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 dearly people and for children in situation comparable to that of a mosphere of good family relation- Gulf County. The foster home care concerned relative, meeting such ships. for adults program is mainly con- needs as proper eating habits, as- i Due to the close proximity to cerned with providing aged, blind sisting iA budgeting expenditures the Florida State Hospital, local and disabled persons with a living and essentially providing an at- foster homes can be of much assis- Takes Short Course According,to Andy Thomas, Su- pervisor of the Division of Family Services in Gulf County, there is an increasing need for foster home facilities for disabled or el- Educators James L. Gosnell, Hughl F. Smith and Sammy C. Parker of Gulf County were among the 22 vocational instructors to com-. plete the Vocational INSTEP training' program recently. Cer- ficates were awarded by Dr. W. James W. Giddis, chairman of INSTEP GRADUATES--James L. Gosnell, Hugh F. Smith and- Sammy C. Parker (shown in center) all of Gulf County, were among some. 22 teachers of Northwest Florida who recently completed requirements for certificates in the Vocational ,Instep training program offered recently. The project was conducted by the Uni- versity ,of West Florida and the Panhandle Area Educational Coop- erative. Shown with the graduates are Dr. Billy Williams, UWF vice president at left and Dr. W. James Giddis, professional educa- tion department head, at right. and the University of West Flor- ida. Roddy Harrison of PAEC was director for the project. Dr. Wayne White, Dr. Ron Peake, Dr. Howard Kirk and Dr. Giddis, representing the UWF, were instructors for the program. which included attend- ance of summer-coutrses at Pen- sacola and a year's teaching in the classroom under supervision. Dr. Billy Williams, vice presi- dent for education at UWF, spoke to the graduates at a luncheon at the Talk 0' Town Restaurant in Panama City Fri- day in ceremonies marking the completion of their requirements by the student instructors. Dr. Williams, who had welcom- ed the students into the class a year ago, again welcomes the group but this time "into the ranks of full-fledge professional instructors." He told the group they had a "great responsibility in training youngsters in. the direction they should go." Presentation of certificates was made to the 22 teachers who represented seven Northwest , Florida counties. These included Santa Rosa, Walton, Washington, Jackson, Franklin, Gulf and Bay. U-I p g NOTICE! Effective May 15 June 30 THE ST. JOSEPH TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY WILL INSTALL A Color Phone Extension (Desk or Wall) For Their Subscribers / Without Service Connection or Color Charges Choice of Color Phones Include: DARK GREEN LIGHT GREEN PINK YELLOW TURQUOISE BLACK REDP * WHITE IVORY BEIGE ORANGE AQUA BLUE YOU NEED ONLY TO PAY A SMALL MONTHLY EXTENSION CHARGE OF $1.50 'PER MONTH FOR RESIDENT EXTENSIONS OR $1.75 PER MONTH FOR BUSINESS EXTENSIONS Contact Your Local Telephone Business Office Today for More Information St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Company tance in eventually returning many former patients to their communi- ties in useful, independent roles. Foster home care for children is a resource for those children who need to live apart from their own families because of, damaging home situations, difficult family relation- ships and the absence of relatives who can meet the children's needs. The care is designed to provide as normal a family experience as pos- sible in order that the children have protection .rturing and an opportunity to dvelop their cap- abilities. While ;some children will remain in care for a brief time only, of necessity..some will remain longer. Say You Saw vv7 umopmmv Family Services Seek Foster I -- -.-- Fits many FALCONS, PINTOS, OPELS, MAVERICKS, TOYOTAS, VEGAS and others. FIRESTONE CHAMPIONl FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD TIRES Oldsm obiChia& $ -- 30 $2A1 per tire F.E.T. Ul f ^ 11 A5 2$ 90 2.51 ptF... fr5 1 Bkackwalleo $3 to $4 per tire lower AlM prices PLUS taxes and 2 tlre off your car. If we should sen out of your size. we'l give you a "raincheci" for future delivery at the advertised puli. ms on single tires. Ibeep-Domed UMBRELLAS *,The latest thingin rain gear. $ * Clear vinylH Llmit 1 per customer att price. j trimmed with Additional $3.98 each. black, white, If we should sell outofthis O .. em, we will gve you aVY r.. "raincheck" asuringMtuAre : delivery at the adverthd price. PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION Some Delaying Disability Payments -I o m e s By Failure to Apply for Benefits David Robinson, Social Security ginning of a serious illness or ac- A family or ,individual wishing Field Representative for Gulf cident to contact the social securi- to be a foster home care sponsor County, announced today that some ity office. Because social security will be visited by a social worker disabled people in this area are benefits can be paid retroactively for the purpose of conducting a unduly delaying payment on their for only 12 months from the date t home study. During the home claims, and even losing money by the claim is filed, these people may study, the worker will establish failing to contact the social securi- lose hundreds of dollars. foster home approval and coor- ty office soon after their disabili- Robinson stressed that accurate dinate the activities, hobbies and ty begins. I inromation about the disability special interests of the prospective Although there is a 6-month: program can best be obtained from sponsor and individual needing waiting period for which no bene- program can best be obtained from foster care. The Division of Fam- fits can be paid, the disabled should! a social security representative. Be- ily Services continues working file a claim early, cause of frequent changes in the .with the family after the person laws, information provided by well has been placed. Robinson said that in many cases asall work on the claim can be ac- meaning friends or relatives may For further information concern- complished before the end of the -:ove to be incorrect and cause un- ing the foster home care program wait ng period and a check can be nacessa-y delay or loss of payment. in the Gulf County area, contact received for the first month pay- Andy Thomas at the Family Ser- ment is due. Anyone who needs information vices office in Wewahitchka, tele- about social security disability phone 639-5276. In Port St. Joe, I If the disabled person is unable about social security disability contact Mrs. Marilyn Witten or to call at the office in person, his should dial "0" and ask for WX Mrs. Julia Creech at the Health claim can usually be handled by 4444. telephone, or a relative can help ____ _ Department on Tuesday or Fri- by visiting the nearest social se- day, telephone 229-6229. curity representative. .n,,f-.E ADS Robinson. pointed out that it is -.-, .i investments With It In. The Star not unusual for some people to .. *wait several months after the be- professional education at Univer- sity of West Florida. The Vocational INSTEP pro- gram, similar to the one for reg- ular classroom teachers conduct- ed last year, was a cooperative program between the Panhandle .Area Educational Cooperative I I q *-*"*-*.~.. .^ *'* VolkswagensSaa. 9 $A AEU90 ... Renault, MGs. U"VWO -- ..6-15whtewalls. -1 for 81.73 per tire F.E.T. 2W V V 35-14 whieI t i Cougars, Mustangs 2 30 A "7-res C%- 2$w3 mounted.FREE 7 F2 h fr4 S, ..' ..: ., .. ... B barracudas. F-B2s. S.Cutlasss, Specla/. .& 3 ways to charge $2.12pertireF.E.T. for a 4 7.M74swhtewsI. f. 43 J ;. .flm] ^IB>$2.13pertIrF.foE r 1 Pted as sholia at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestod e i .: . Dre~rs nd at service stationsdisplaying the Firestonesign. Similar low price I AFtrestone I r-- -- --- ------- i a- -- Jwa ug Florida Garden Notes by SHANNON SMITH Home Grounds Specialist Univer ane of the secrets to successful water! gardening is knowing how to Most Ii 1 Closely study your lawn or gar- r:ity of Florida den. Acquire a coring device to use to remove soil to see if it is wet or dry. You need to find out the depth of water penetration af- ter rain or irrigation. Next check maintenance techniques the amount of water supplied by have easy-to-learn rules to follow.' For example, fertilizing, pest con- trol and pruning. But watering has no specific rules to follow because when to water and how much to water depends on the kinds of plants, type of soil, time of year and the weather conditions. So, if you think your particular watering problems are different than your neighbors, you're probably right! Here are a few ideas you can use to improve your watering efficien- )?,Ara iev A WE ACET U.S.D.A FOOD STAMPS! how good are A&P frozen vegetables? Pead on.. .you be the judge. The best vegetables 're Grade A. Every package of A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables is Grade A. Pick up a package. You'll see."Grade A"is printed on every wrapper. Do you have a different brand in your freezer? Check it. See if it's labeled Grade A. Surprised at the quality of A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables? Not if you're an A&P shopper.. After all, it does bear the A&P seal What more is there to say? Just this. You won't believe the prices... they're so low., Are A&P Brand Frozen Vegetables a good reason for shopping A&P? They're one of many. .a P.S. There are exceptions: Potato Morsel Cottage Fries, Whole Peeled Potatoes, That's because today there are no standards for Grade A on these items But don't worry. There are ione finer. bA&l 5rzen .900d 2ate A&P Cut Green Beans s.. 4 $1.00 A&P Sliced Strawberries......2^::89c A&P Macaroni & Cheese ..... 4 1 89c A&P All Butter Pound Cake.... 59c A&P etd Square Layer Cake.....s 69c A&P Handi-Whip Dessert Topping :c39c A Lb. Bag A&P Fresh Frozen French Fried ,POTATOES Mcl'onn.Tse J'M"49c. Lo.oortJ.lce 2. Realemon. ,.59c lasaMo -ld Fromoo0'.0.g .:ie.tICO..t2/9 l 1t0toMol Ora nge Ju6c'c2.o57c Ibule. old F o....n 'kOrange Juicet'75c 39c 5% oz. pkgs. P'- Tarts 4/$1.00 Con Oil Mrilew.. Mazola..; &" 49C Van. Wafersl'i?43c Food Colors.s -19c Span. Saffrono 99c Close Up Toothpaste 6.2-o. c Tube l J '.. .. .. ..- ''' "-- h a _ FISHl SICKSoe.....,v49c 75c H iADDO DHNNERS,..... 49c SLICEDBOLOGNA......,.69c CaIn John's Quick Frozen, 4A&PIFresh69 c SKINLESSpe..R ANlKS#" All@Meat .1."4.,69C FISH & CHIPS.......a 6 c Mlt CHEESE....... .69c SIRA KS... Cap'n John's Frozen A&P Fresh SLCopeland's PERCH DINNERS........ 49c HAM SALAD .;,.... 49, SLICED HAM#,.; $1.29, S Oi gg -. .. +--+. .-- .-o l e e e o e Pk., "- .. "Super-Rlight" Ouick Frozen Chopped Grade "A" Fresh Fla. or Ca. I ."Suer-iight" Heavy Western Beef BEEF STEAKS.........2 $T.49 FRYER PARTS... 69c GROUND ROUND........ 99c All Grinds Golden Quarters Margarine Speciall With Lemot aid Sugar-'" Special Maxwell House lb. can 93c MRS. FILBERTS......;... 35c INSTANT NESTEA......2 99c Maxwell House Spectaor Birdseye Frozen Speciall Steak Sauce .-... Special INSTANT COFFEEe..... 99c COOL-WHIP.....W...3~ $1.00 HEINZ 57..... ..... 69c ,,/-i- ~ 4 A r ote- : Mild & Mellow 100% Brazilian Coffee Regular Duty Aluminum Wrap .. Special .l .._ _ EIGHT O'CLOCK.. 169c 5$1.99 WONDERFOIL......... 25c . Eight O'Clock 100% Brazilian Jane Parker Freshly Baked ""-'- .. Special Crisp, Young ,S-,ma Special. INSTANT COFFEE*.....i 99c PEACH PIES........... 49c FRESH CARROTS..... 2 & 25c Rich's Frozen Speciall Jane Parker Sandwich or Extra Thin Sandwich Sliced Medium Size y% Speciali COFFEE RICH......... 39c WHITE BREAD.......4; $1.00 YELLOW ONIONS.......k 9c Cleaner Special! Jane Parker 'range Special! Russet Speciall JANITOR IN A DRUM.. ... 69c CHIFFON CAKE........'-:*.. 49c BAKING POTATOES,.. ..' 79c Sea Pack Quick Frozen Jane Parker Danish Speciall' Swift's 666 50% Organic Speciail ONION RINGS.......... 69c PECAN RING C......... 55c FERTILIZER......... 205$4.49 S A & P 50 IOc OFf LABELCHECK AND COMPARE MOUTHWASH and Fh i GARGLE rDL Dishwashing Detergent 2-Lb., 2-or. Detergent LUX LIQUID........... 63c SURF DETERGENT..... 91c FLUFFY ALL........otk.93 Detergent With Face Cloth Special Value Special[ WISK LIQUID......... 89c BREEZE DETERGENT....'" 41c GAINES MEAL.........% 79c Dishwashing Detergent Condensed Advanced Spray Deodorant Specialf DOVE LIQUID......... 63c ALL DETERGENT..... P, 87c RIGHT GUARD......... C 99c Prices in this ad are good through Satur- day, May 20, 1972 in -the follown- eofrr- 510 SIXTH STREET ZEST SnaP SWith I Bath PCE Vitoot mi ThI 9 1:po. : coupon Bars .0 .* .,.bil Coupon good through n..; 21, 1972 with Dot Hamm rolling a 487 ser- ies. Melba Barbee led the Steve- dores with a 565 series and a 227 game. Standings W L Florida Bank --------77 46 St. Joe Kraft -------- 73% 50% St. Joe Furniture .... 72% 51% Comforter's ---------- 72 52 St. Joe Stevedores .... 70% 53% Williams Alley Kats 64% 59% Shirt and Trophy .---- 62% 61% Sears No. 2 ----------3 120 Legal Adv. IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. IN RE: THE ESTATE OF Sammy Lee Roberts, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS You and each of you are hereby notified and required to present any claims or demands which you or either of you may have against the Estate of Sammy LJe Boberts, deceased, late of Gulf County, Flor. ida, to the County Judge of Gulf County, Florida, at his office in the Courthouse in Gulf County, Florida, within six (6) calendar I months from the .date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be in writ- ing and must state the pIlae of residence and post office address of the claimant, and must be sworn 'to by the claimant, his agent or at- torney, or the same will become void according to law. Dated this 26th day of April, 1972. BILL R. HUTTO Attorney for Administratrix P. 0. Box 1186 4t-5-4 Panama City, Florida NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS The Board of County Commis- sioners of Gulf County will receive sealed bids from any person, com- pany, or corporation interested in selling the County the following described personal property: One (1) 1972 Truck % ton equipped as follows: 4 wheel drive; free running hubs; en- gine 8 cyl. 350 cu. in. min.; am- meter and oil pressure gauge; fresh air heater with defroster;, western-type mirrors swing-lock supports; battery 66 plates-70 amp.-hr.; alternator 65 amp; hsock absorbers heavy duty front and rear; springs front, 1250 lbs; springs rear, 1650 lbs.; axle front 3000 lbs. ratios 3.50 to 1; axle rear 3300 lbs.; clutch 11 in, min.; tires 8;25xl5D 8PR transfer case, single speed with 4 speed heavy duty transmis- sion or transfer case 2 speed with 3 speed transmission heavy duty; vinyl deep-foam seat; hea- vy duty rear step bumper; style- side 6% ft. body. Color-green, Bids will be received until May 9, 1972, Eastern Daylight Time, at the Office of the Clerk of the Cir. cuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BOARD of COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, Gulf County 4t-4-27 F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. IN RE: The marriage of JAMES J. WALSH, husband, and CLARA WALSH, wife. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Clara Walsh, Route 1, Box 236, Crossville, Tennessee 38555 You are hereby notified that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Robert M. Moore, 321 Reid Ave- nue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or be- fore May 26, 1972, otherwise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition. Witness my h2nd and the seal of said Court on this the 26th day of April, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE Circuit Court Clerk (SEAL), 4t-4-27 4 aewn D ar I 1, Dog Fobd..' ,'10c Kraft Low Carled 1000 ofd Dressing.. 1 43c Kraft olaDn Bll, oem Dressing.. 53c Jd v .sllo me Wafers ..19?" 29c MInur. Mol Frosen Oropetfilt Juice.... -3/89c A & P SHAMPOO 16 Oz. BtL 0U7C THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1972 PAGE PLEV Irr your sprinklers. Place several cof- Operate the sprinklers at a rate Experience is your best guide for fee cans at intervals around your only as fast as the soil will take in how often to water. Look at the DUOWLING lawn. When the sprinkler has run the water because runoff from too soil to see how fast it dries and for an hour, see how much water rapid irrigation does your plants watch your plants to see how quick- Wednesday Night Ladies League is in each can. The amount should no good and costs you money. ly they wilt. With very little prac- Florida Bank won three games be about the same in each can if tice you can quickly discover how from Comforter's with Lois Smith the sprinkler is delivering water! Check several areas in your lawn often you need to water each rolling a 478 series. Bertha Clay- uniformly. For most of our sandy to determine how slow and how, month and how fast and long you ton was high for Comforter's with soils, the top six to twelve inches long it takes your particular sprink- have to water to replenish the sup- a 421 series. should be wetted at each irrigation. ler to apply enough water to wpt ply. St. Joe Kraft took all four games Determine how long or how much the top six to twelve inches of soil from Sears. Evelyn Smith led the water is required to wet your soil and still avoid any runoff. This These guidelines can make your' Kraft team with a 507 series. Mar- to this depth and you will then will give you a guideline to use for gardening endeavors more success-, guerite Scheffer led Sears with a know how long you need to water. time of irrigation. Frequency of ful and should reduce water bills 333 series. The core sample can also be used watering depends on the rate of significantly. Williams Alley Kats took three to monitor how fast your poils dry water loss which in turn depends games from Shirt and Trophy with out. on the soil type, its depth, climatic Eleanor Williams rolling a 428 factors and rate of water uptake CLASSIFIED ADSI series. Donna Hood was high -for To provide proper distribution by plants. Midaet Investments That Teld Shirt and Trophy with a 383 ser- and to avoid wasting water, apply ies. water only as fast as the rate at Water is lost chiefly by evapora- s", turnerr St. Joe Furniture won three which water infiltrates the soil. tion and transpiration by plants' m e Frnm t .Tnu r tvodnree games from St. Joe Stevedores loomI S- PAGE TWELVE' THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, MAY 11 2 1972 Highway 98 Association Opens Full Time Offices Opening of a full-time office at, viduals anxious to see the uppe -Panama City Beach by the Scenic Florida Gulf coast developed to it '-Highway 98 Association was an- fullest potential; They see the prc nounced this week by president L. motion and improvement of High Charles Hilton. way 98 as a major key to making * Association headquarters are lo- the development become possible cated on Alternate Highway 98 "Opening of Disneyland and a] .:,about one block west of State Road lied attractions in central Florid 79. Panama City Beach made the i has created a new vista of oppor building available to the non-profit, tunity for the uvper Gulf coast be association gratis. cause of the great new influx o .',!The association has a two'mem- visitors to the Sunshine State,' ber staff comprised of Mike Dar- said Hilton in explaining the asso ley, executive director and Mrs. ciation's mission. "We'll get ou: " A'drea Sellers, secretary. share of these visitors to the nortl Dedicated to the promotion of Florida Gulf coast if we have ade Highway 98 as a major scenic route quate highways and make traveler: the association is made up of prom- aware of the numerous unexcelled dnent citizens representing all the attractions Scenic Highway 98 hai communities between Pensacola to offer." ,,and Perry. The organization is sup- The immediate objective of the ported by contributions from pri- association is to promote existing >vate business interests and indi- Highway 98 as a scenib route kr* CITY-WIDE CRUSADE. CENTENNIAL BUILDING -- PORT ST. JOE MAY 17 through 20 Services 7:30 P.M. Each Night Public. Is Invited to Attend Rev. Joe Doucet- 'EVANGELIST of Lake Charles, Louisiana, JOE BRANNON, Music Director of Port St. Joe Anniversary (Continued From Page 1) the corner of 16th Street and Long Avenue. The first service held in their own building was. on January 1, 1956. The last unit _. +1- 1 ynq11._ r through mass .distibution 0 of bro- o01 the euucauon uuilingU was s chures, maps, news stories and dedicated on May 10, 1960. Con- o- related materiaL struction of the auditorium be- "- The association's long range goal gan in 1962. The sanctuary was g is the four-laning of Highway 98 -. from Destin to Perry. The road al- consistently emphasized that the I- ready is four-laned from Pensacola c e t the S e i n Pensacola state has no funds.,for such an un- a to Destin. dertaking. Officers also have been - The association's program has re- assured of the state's co-operation a- ceived enthusiastic response from in their various meetings with f all quarters. Pledges of support Florida Department of Transpor- " have come from such varied sour-' station officials. - ces as the prestigious Miracle "Our task is a difficult one, but r Strip Council, Highway 98 cham- we have received splendid cooper- h bers of commerce, local govern- action from everyone contacted and . mental organizations and, even the have confidence that our goals can s federal government has expressed be accomplished in due time," I keen interest. The U. S. Depart- Hilton concluded. s ment of Transportation has indi- cated that there is a -possibility of obtaining special federal funding NOTICE OF INTENTION TO Sfor the four-laning project since a ADOPT COUNTY OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE large sector of Highway 98 is an Notice is hereby given that the undeveloped area. Board of County-Commissioners of Association officers have met Gulf County, Florida, will hold a twice.with Gov. Reubin Askew and public hearing at the County Com- he has expressed a desire to see missioners' Meeting Room in the County Courthouse in Port St. Joe, the, four-laning project become a Florida, at 7:30 P.M., on May 30, reality, although the governor has 1972. The purpose of said hearing will be to hear comments, from any member of the public who desires to comment on the advisability of I :a, county occupational license. The Board of County Commissioners will, after such meeting, consider p the advisability of adopting an or- n NOTICE dinance or resolution pertaining to C RUN-OFF MUNICIPAL ELECTION occupational license. Fees and Notice is hereby given that the classifications for said license will' F Run-off Municipal Election for one oe the same as that set forth in City Commisioner in Group Four Chapter 205, Florida Statutes, 1971, v (IV) will be held atthe City Hall a copy of same-,being on file with I Fire Station in the City of Port St. the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Joe, Florida, on Tuesday, May 23, Gulf County, Florida., 1972. The polls will open at 7:00, F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn. 2t F o'clock A.M. and will close at 7:00 GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 11 o'clock P.M., Eastern Dayligh Time. C. W. BROCK 5-1: City Auditor and Clerk 2 _-rF / NOTICE Absentee ballots for the Run-of Municipal Election to be held May 23, 1972, may be applied for ii person or by mail from the City Clerk's office, Port St. Joe, Florida at any time from May 10, 1972, un til'5:00 P.M., E.D.T., May 19, 1972 Completed Absentee Ballots mus be -in the City Clerk's office by 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., May 19, 1972. C. W. BROCK 5-1 City Auditor and Clerk 2 INSURANCE Fls 'An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert -.4 ""4 Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE Let's take,* e L za-na L ,I know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT. .. un. LIARTLITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCP- FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST t dedicated 'with a public service on Sunday afternoon, October 6, 1963. The Rev-. J. C. Odum was called in September 1953 to be pastor of the church. The anniversary worship ser- vice will begin at 10:55 a-m. Re- cognition will be given to char- ter members and other former members who are in attendance. The service will consist mostly of music aid singing by the congregation. In addition to special music by the church choir and the chil- dren's choir there will be solos, a duet and the ladies trio. The "Door Openers", a youth sing- ing group in the church, will sing a medley of songs as offer- tory music. Brief testimonies will conclude the worship ser- vice. The anniversary dinner will be served at about 12:30 p.m. Mem- bers and friends of the church are asked to bring a basket lunch which will be served in the fellowship hall of the church. + Classified Ads+ FOR SALE: Waterfront 75x175' lot REAL ESTATE WANTED: Used store equipment: with mobile. home, well, dock, Two bedroom house on 90x100 Scales, adding machine, boxes, septic tank. On paved road and Chi- ft. lot at corner 8th and Woodward etc. Call 229-6722. pola River in Land's Subdivision to sell for only $6882.00. iear Wewahitchka. Phone Panama Three bedroom house on two AVON WANTS YOU if you want City 763-7425: 2tp-5-18 lots on McClellan to sell for only some extra money, if you like -- -- $12,000.00. people, if you can spare some of FOR SALE: 1968 two bedroom mo- Large two bedroom house well your free hours selling our fam- bile home completely furnished located in Oak Grove,' $9,000.00. ous products. It is easy and fun. with A/C, carpet, auto. washer. Financing Available Write Sarah Skinner, 318 Shade 'hone 229-6660 after 4:00 p.m. HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY St., Panama Ciey, or call 229-4281 tfc-5-18 Registered Real Estate Broker in Port St. Joe. tfc-5-18' OR SALE: 1965 country Squire. 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 OR SALE: 1965 Country Squire. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call erLoa depend wiable car. Will289 V- engine. FOR RENT: 3 bedroom unfurnish- Emory Stephens. Free estimate Very dependable car. Will trade ed house. 522 Third Street. Guarantee on labor and materials. for piCK-up witn h' Oeu. iraue up Sor down. $400. 1970 Honda 450 CL Phone 227-8647. tfc-5-18 I IN .THE CIRCUIT COURT, $250, and assume payments. 1969. REDUCE f an fat with s FOURTEENTH -JUDICIAL Honda 160 CB fine bike, $250.'1964 REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese1 CIRCUIT' OF THE STATE Ford $450. Good throughout. 'Vie Tablets and E-Van "water pills" OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR Burke, 229-6722. CAMPBELLS DRUG. 5tp-5-11 S GULF COUNTY. ' Y FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL FOR SALE: 15' Westinghouse free- PAINTING-Interior and exterior. n BANK at PORT ST. JOE, zer. Like new. $90.00. Call 227- : Free estimate. Phone 648-3324. Plaintiff, .. 5732. tfc-5-18 Bill Emily. 4tp-4-27 -vs- 2 JERRY GAINER, JR., and wife, FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house on2 SESSIE MAE GAINER, lots in Oak Grove. Phone 229-1 iHELP WANTED: $100.00 weekly t Defenidan't. 6772. tfc-5-41 possible, addressing mail for NOTICE .OF SALE FOR SALE: bedroom block dwell- firms at home. Details send stamp-I YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED ed, self-addresse envelope to: that the following described pro. ing. 1312 McClellan Ave Driesbach, Drawer BD, Anthony, Sporty: Citizens Federal 227-4646. tfc-2-24 New Mexico 8802, 4tp4-27 The S IAo tLot 10, (commonly New Mexico 88021 4tp-4-2 referred to as Sublot 10), Block FOR RENT: One and two bedroom PROFESSIONAL HELP with emp '"B", St. Jod Heights Subdivision attractively furnished apart- tional problems and/or concerns to the Cityof Port St. Joe, -Flor- ments. Cool in -summer, 'warm in ... r ida, according to'an official plat .- t Gulf C unty Guidance Clinic, Port thereof o4. file ih the office of wmter Gas ea, window ans. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev the Cleik ,6f: Circuit Court, Gulf They must be seen to be appreciat- Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. County, Florida : ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince dney Ell 229-6599 shall be sold at'public outcry to the at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER FOR A' GOOD PAINT JOB Exper- highest anddbesto'bidder for cash PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 ience and Tung Oil makes the ty Courthouse of Port St. Joe, Flor- or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 difference. Crosby Forest Products ida on the 29th day of May, 1972, Co. See or call AL SMITH, 227-1 at 11:00 o'clock. A.M.,. EST, pur- ,OR' RENT. Fu.-nished beach cot 7751. suant to a Fixi#l Judgment of Fore- tages. Reasonable mouihly rate. - closure entered by the Circuit Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc Court of 'an': for the Fourteenth NOTICE TO ALL AREA Judicial Circuit of Florida, in and FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom fur- RESIDENTS for Gulf County, on May 9, 1972. nished apartments. Port St. Joe For a good used or new car Said sale shall be conducted by and Beach area. For more infor- please call me at George Y. O;'bre, Circuit Court mation phone 648-4800. tfe-5-4 Lloyd Pontiac-Cadillac Clerk, Gulf 'C unty, Florida. Phone 763-6541 GEOJGE Y. CORE, FURNITURE REPAIRS: Cedar fur- one 7 ClerK It, niture built to order. See catalog Panama City S ._____ and get information at ADD-A- mnd I will bring any car home ,EFP ROOM, Williams Ave. 3t5-11 for you to see. NOTICE tht th HELP WANTED: Maid for work in KEN SAMPSON Notice is hereby given that the Overstreet Road area. Call 648- 216 Seventh Street City Commission of the City 1of tf-5-18 Port St. Joe, Florida Port St. Joe sitting as the Board of 3333. t-5-18 Port St. Joe, Florida Adjustment -ill hold, a public FREE HOUND: We have'a genuine hearing at the City Hall, Port' St. brown and white spotted hound Joe, Florida, at 8:00 P.M.,; EDT, puppy at our house you may have Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Tuesday, June' 6, 1972, to deter- free if yu will, take him, feed him PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe mine whether the City will author- and care for him. A potential hun- ' ize a deviation to Zoning Ordin. ter. Just pick it up at our house .' ance No. 5 to allow rearrange- on Allen Memorial Way after 6:00 mentf of Lots 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11, 13, p.m. Wesley R. Ramsey. __-o 15, 17, 19 andc21 in Block 1023 of /COV Millview Addition Unit No. 3 and / .HE Lots 1, 2 3, 4, and 5 of Block 39 SURFBOARD 'REPAIRS ARTH in the City of"Port St. Joe, and to and r permit proper spacing, between FROGWAX FOR SALE homes desiredito be built on above Call 227-4321, 229-6236 lots. or 227-3161 C.W. BROCK 5-18 HURLBUT FURNITURE City Auditor and Clerk 3t OR SALE: 1969Datsun pick-up and APPLIANCES SFOR SALE: 1969 Datsun pick-up 306 Reid Ave. truck with new engine and fuel t'n n nn'1nAflPORlfl OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER ENACTING AN OCCUPATION- AL LICENSE ORDINANCE WITHIN THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA NOTICE is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe,, Florida, will at its regular meeting on June 6, 1972, at 8:00 o'clock P.M. in the City Hall, Port St. Joe, Florida, consider the advisability of enacting an Occupational License Ordinance. The rates and classifications are the same. as those set forth in Or- dinance No. 1 now in effect in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida. Should the City enact said Ordin- ance, all licenses called for therein will be the same, or less than, those currently in effect within said City. CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA FRANK PATE, Mayor C. W. BROCK, City Clerk pump. $750u.uu. all 648-6896. tfec HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIRS.- Black and white, color. All work guaranteed. Phone 229-2782. 4tp5-4 KIlPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient--Courteuus Telephone 227-2491 RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 C. P. Etheredge S18 Third Street Part St. Joe; Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor :all 229-4986 for cree Estimate Low down payment. Phone 227- 7972. MC's PAWN & SWAP SHOP FOR SALE: Automobile and home 8-track tape players. Tapes, $1.50, to $5.50.. TV's, reels and rods, ra- dios, casette tape players and re- corders, lawn mowers, watches,. rings, guns, tires ; Will buy good used items. 102 Fifth St., Highland View. Phone 229-6193. tfc-4-20 POODLE GROOMING Specializing in Puppy Trim Other Small Dogs Washed and trimmed For Appointment call 229-6571 tfc-5-18 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE. In Wewahitchka and Port' St. Joe CALL Comforter Funer6l Home 227-3511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. LADIES I am ww serving wigs and hair pieces in my home. If you have human hair zr syn- thetic which you would like to have service luidkly at low prices . WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc / R.A.M.-Regular c"nv;oatlan on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER GRAHAM, H. P. H. T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing 'first and third Monday nights, 8:00 pjm. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. Ill, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty. less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency PINES Stand Tall' In Florida's Future!I OFFICE SUPPLIES... WE HAVE THEM... THE STAR KILPATRICK FUNERAL HOME and Ambulance Service FULLY EQUIPPED AMBULANCES With All Emergency, First Aid Supplies Two Qualified Attendants At All Times MEDICARE APPROVED 507 10th Street Phone 227-2491 c 8--lgd~R~a~e~-, ~71C~sSII~srr ~8~~a~ II it I I_ __ ~ / . \ |