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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02086
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: October 30, 1975
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:02086

Full Text











SSE oSTA
Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1975


15 Cents Per Copy


County Calls




for Ambulance


Center


Bids


About 50 local merchants ties for passing, worthless questions of the merchants.
attended the Sheriff's Depart- bank checks. The new law does not charge
ment's briefing on the new The new law was enacted to any provisions under the old
Florida check law held in the protect the consumer who law but is merely additional
Courthouse last Thursday writes a good check and to protection. It provides another
evening, make the bad check writer legal method of establishing
The purpose of the meeting pay his own way. the required identity of the
was to correct any misunder- Sheriff Lawrence explained person passing the check by
standing regarding the penal- the new law and answered requiring the full name, resi-




State Auditor Criticizes


Sheriff's Record Keeping


Florida Auditor General
Ernest Ellison recently con-
ducted a routine audit of the
office of Sheriff Raymond
Lawrence for his first three
years in office and scored the
Sheriff on several points of
record keeping practices of
the office. Most of the criti-
'cisms of Ellison were for the
first two years in office for
Lawrence and were answered
as mostly due to a mis-under-
standing of the proper way to
keep the required records.
Ellison's report stated the
Sheriff's office showed no
glaring deficiencies but had
several instances in which
records and reports were fil-
led out improperly or incom-
plete.
The biggest complaint of


J. P. Fleishe

Resident, Di
J. Percy Fleishel, 72, a resi-
dent of Mexico Beach, died at
6:00 a.m. Friday in Bay
Memorial Hospital.
Mr. Fleishel was a member
of the Presbyterian Church, a
graduate of Syracuse Univer-
sity, a former Rotarian and
had resided in Port St. Joe for
25 years.
Survivors include his wife,
M;s. Gladys M. Fleishel of
Mexico Beach; a daughter,
Mrs. Fay Pridgeon and three
grandchildren, Phyllis, Tim
and Michael Pridgeon, all of
Tallahassee,; -a sister, Mrs.
Bette Maltby of Syracuse,
New York; and three stepchil-
dren, John Zeb Felder of Bay
St. Louis, Miss., Mrs. W. A.
McPheeters of Houston, Texas
and David M. Felder of Pan-


Ellison was a payment of
$1,947.00 in the first year's
budget with the merchandise
paid for received in the follow-
ing year's budget. Sheriff
Lawrence defended the action
by replying that the purchase
was for specialized radio
equipment required of the
department which was delay-
ed in installation. The equip-
ment was ordered and paid for
in fiscal 1973-74 and delivered
in Decemer, 1974, three
months into the following fis-
cal year.

The Sheriff was criticised
for paying his wife $341.40 for
work performed in the depart-
ment. The Sheriff said the pay
"was for some part time work
and no one else was available


1, Long-Time

ed Friday
ama City.
Funeral services were held
at 3:00 p.m. Sunday at the
Presbyterian Church of Port
St. Joe, with the Rev. Robert.
M. Bay, pastor officiating.
Interment followed in the
family plot of Holly Hill
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers were Bill
Terrace, Jimmy Costin, Bruce
Hinson, Charles Smith, Joe
Mira and J. Lamar Miller.
Honorary pallbearers were J.
B. Harris, John Robert Smith,
Henry Campbell, Sam Mor-
gan, Basil Kenney, Jr., C. H.
Belvin, Charles R. Saunders,
Henry Maige, Bubba Cathey,
Cecil Costin, Sr. and Chauncey
Costin.
All arrangements were un-
der the direction of Comforter
Funeral Home.


who could do the work at the
time. The Sheriff said he has
since repaid the money to the
county after learning the fam-
ily of an official cannot work
in his office by Florida Sta-
tute.
Other criticisms<'were of
incomplete record keeping,
according to state require-
ments. The deficiencies were
in the areas of petty cash
account, gasoline inventory
records, and automobile ex-
penses being kept on each
individual auto.
The Sheriff said his depart-
ment has since adopted the
state method of keeping these
records.
The Sheriff was criticized
for using his 'car and the
Department gasoline credit
card for a personal trip, but
the report showed Lawrence
had reimbursed the county for
the travel expenses after his
trip. The Sheriff defended his
use of the car by saying he felt
he should'have adequate and
immediate transportation
should he be called back to
duty by an emergency.
Lawrence was also written
up for providing, at Depart-
ment expense, insurance cov-
erage for members of the
Sheriff's Auxiliary. Ellison
said there was no precedent in
Florida law to cover this
expenditure. '
Lawrence stated the Auxili-
ary members served without
pay, facing danger, in their
duties, and he felt the least the
Department could do was to
adequately insure them
against injury.
Ellison found that, due to a
bookeeping error, Sheriff
Lawrence was overpaid $31.03
in fiscal 1973, which has since
been repaid the county.


The County Commission
were still playing "catch up"
on their business Tuesday
night, after missing both
meetings in the month of
September. The five hour
meeting saw such activities as
taking 30 minutes on deciding
whether or not to supply the
Civil Defense Director, Rich-
ard Lancaster with a master
key to the building and taking
five minutes to spend $5,000 on
repairs for tractors and drag-
lines.
The Board received working
drawings on the new ambu-
lance headquarters which will
be built adjacent.to the Court
iHouse from architect Charles
Arthur Gaskin and instructed
him to send out for bids on the


dence address, home tele-
phone number, place of em- H carry B r
ployment, sex, date of birth,
height, and race to be written
on the check. The person A u
accepting the check must wit- n A tom
ness and initial it. The new
provisions were established to Harry Leon Brewton, age
provide a method for those 62, of 406 Madison Street
receiving a check to properly apparently died of a heart
identify the giver in case the attack while driving his panel
check is no good. truck on Fifth Street here in
-Port St. Joe Monday night.
The required identification According to local police,
can be established by one of Brewton was found slumped
five methods: personal identi- over the wheel of his vehicle
fiction, fingerprint, photo- after it had struck a post
graph, check cashing, cards, .beiide. the median of .the
or :required information on street, nar the St. Joe Motel
back of check. at about 8:00 p.m., Monday
The new law also provides evening. City Police have been
that if a certified or registered unable to reconstruct the
letter is sent to the person events'involved in the incident
passing the check, return and ask that anyone who saw
receipt requested, demanding the vehicle when it struck the
payment of the check plus a post or in the vicinity to
service charge of $5.00 or five
percent whichever is greater, -,.
and if restitution is not made '.
within 20 days thereafter,
intent to defraud is presumed,
whether the certified or regis-
tered letter is delivered or not.
If the check is returned
marked "NO ACCOUNT",
then such notice is waived.
Forms for presenting the 20
day notice are available at the
Sheriff's office.
The new law aids prosecu-
tion and also helps located the
maker of the worthless check.
The certified or registered let-
ter is not required but is
recommended. Any party
holding a worthless check and
giving the maker notice by
registered or certified mail,
will be entitled to the $5.00 or
five percent, and shall be im-
mune from civil liability for
criminal prosecution of the
maker.
After the 20 day notice has
been sent and if no response is
made after the 20 day waiting
period, then the complaint
should be taken to the Sheriff
who will in turn pass it on to Cheryl Hatcher, center, l
the State's Attorney for prose- head of the English Departn
caution. school in recognition of Cher
When questioned concern- Hatcher also received a plaque
ing third party checks, the
Sheriff explained that the C h eryl H
person cashing the check ner l 1
would be the one to go to, and
they in turn would have to go
through the person who wrote to W i
the check. In the case of to W in
out-of-state checks or persons
who have moved out of the Miss Cheryl Hatcher of Port
state after writing the check, St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High School has
the process is the same as with been cited for outstanding
any other check. performance in writing. The


National Council of Teachers
of English has named her a
winner of a 1975 NCTE
Achievement Award in Writ-


Corps Recommends Maintenance Work for Harbor


The U. S. Army Corps of Engineers at
Mobile announced that a final environmental
statement and Statement of Findings recom-
mending continued operation and mainte-
nance dredging of the existing navigation
channels in Port St. Joe Harbor, have been
filed with the President's Council on Environ-
mental Quality (CEQ).

The Channel consists of (a) an entrance
channel 37 feet deep, 500 feet wide at its outer
bend and diminishing progressively in width


to 400 feet at the first bend, a distance of 3.6
miles, thence continuing at a depth of 37 feet
and a width of 400 feet through the second to
the third bend, a distance of 3.3 miles, thence
continuing at a depth of 35 feet and a width of
300 feet a distance of 2.4 miles to a point in St.
Joseph Bay where the entrance channel joins
the North Channel, a total overall distance of
9.3 miles; (b) the North Channel 35 feet deep,
300 feet wide, from the point where the North
Channel joins the entrance channel to the
north end of the turning basin at Port St. Joe,


a distance of about 4.7 miles; (c) a turning
basin 32 feet deep, 1,000 feet wide, and 2,000
feet long, with a harbor therein 35 feet deep,
250 feet wide, arsd 2,000 feet long, adjacent to
the waterfront at Port St. Joe; and (d) the
South Channel 27 feet deep, 200 feet wide and
about one mile long leading from the south
end of the turning basin to deep water in St.
Joseph Bay.
The final environmental statement was
prepared after careful review of the com-


ments received from various Federal, State
and local agencies as required by Section 102
of the National Environmental Quality.

Interested individuals and groups can
obtain a copy of the final environmental
statement by writing or telephoning the Army
Corps of Engineers district office at Mobile.
Written requests should be addressed to the
U. S. Army Engineer District, Mobile, P. 0.
Box 2288, Mobile, Alabama 36628; telephone
requests should be made to (205) 690-2721.


structure.
The plans call for facilities
for two ambulance vehicles
and space to house emergency
generators for the Court
House complex in times of
emergency.
Gaskin said he would stipu-
late in his bid call that the bids
would be opened at the regular
meeting of November 25.
The Board also instructed
Dick Lamberson, squad chief
of the Port St.'Joe ambulance
organization to file a request
for matching funds to pur-
chase communications equip-
ment for the county service as
required by Florida-law. The
,equipment would give the
crews capability to transmit
vital signs to a hospital and


rewton Found Dead


obile Monday Night
contact them. Patrolman Bob- the Gulf County Civil Defense,
by Lightfoot received the re- a member of the Sheriff's
port of the van crashed Auxiliary and the Assembly
against the post and found Church of Panama City.


Brewton inside. He called the
ambulance and then started
resuscitation on Brewton.
When ambulance crews ar-
rived, they continued the
emergency treatment while
transferring him to the hospi-
tal. Effdits to revive Brewton
were futile.
Brewton has lived in the
Port St. Joe vicinity for the
past 38 years. He was an
electrical technician at St. Joe
Paper Company. He was radio
communications officer for


ooks on as Catherine Ramsey,
nent receives a plaque for the
ryl's outstanding writing. Miss
ie. Miss Ramsey taught Cheryl


Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Lela Florence Smith
Brewton of Port St. Joe; one
daughter, Mrs. Julia Griner of
Panama' City; one son, Harry
L., Jr., of Springhill, La., and
four grandchildren:-. *
Funeral services will be
held this morning at 10:00
a.m., CST, from Smith Funer-
al Home Chapel in Panama
City. Burial will be in Ever-
green Memorial Cemetery in
Panama City. Rev. R. E. Coy
will officiate.


ing. The NCTE writing contest
is held annually beginning in
January.
Over 7,000 students were
nominated last February by
their English teachers for
NCTE Achievement Awards
in Writing. Each nominee
submitted a sample of her best
writing and an impromptu
essay. These compositions
were evaluated by state judg-
ing teams of both high school
and college English teachers.
The approximately 850 win-
ners selected each year repre-
sent high schools in all 50
states, the District of Colum-
bia and American schools
abroad. The number of possi-
ble winners for each state is
keyed to state population.
The Council recommends


communicate with the hospi-
tal for emergency treatment
in the field. Many of the
treatments which EMT's are
trained to give must be ap-
proved by a doctor before they
can be administered.
Lamberson estimated the
cost of the communications
material to be about $30,000.
He said Health and Rehabili-'
tative Services had matching
money for half the cost and
possibly the Governor's High-
way Safety Program would
contribute 25 percent of the
cost.
Otto Collinsworth and Ervin
Scovill complained to the
Board that contractors paving
roads in the St. Joe Beach.
area had dug a ditch and
opened a culvert which was
draining Kenny Lake and
flooding the downhill residents
below the lake.
The Board said the contrac-
tor or the State Department of
Transportation had no permis-
sion from the Board to drain
the lake.
Collinsworth asked the
Board to take measures to
close the hole in the lake side
preventing future drainage
and allowing the lake to fill up
again. Collinsworth said the
lake never overflowed and
was no problem to anyone.
The Board said they would
take necessary steps to repair
the damage caused, by the
contractor.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other items of business,
the Board:
-Agreed to furnish CD di-
rector Richard Lancaster
(Continued on Page 8)


for three years, and Mrs. Wayne Biggs, second from right, is
her present senior English instructor. Principal Ken
Herring, left and Assistant Principal Edwin Williams, right,
witness the presentation. Star Photo


the award winners, now sen-
iors, for college scholarships
in 1975, should they need such
assistance. Names of the stu-
dents are sent to admissions
officers and English depart-
ment chairmen at U. S. two-
and four-year colleges and
universities.
The National Council of
Teachers of English is a pro-
fessional organization of indi-
vidual and institutional mem-
bers at all levels of instruc-
tion. Its goal is to increase the
effectiveness of the teaching
of English language and liter-
ature in the nation's schools
and colleges. NCTE furnishes
such teaching aids as books
and recordings, and publishes
several professional journals,


THIDTY-NINTH YEAR. NUMBER 9


Lawrence Explains Law



On Issuing Bad Checks


atcher First Local Student


national Award In Writing


I imI -m n4 o -









- PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1975


In the past we have found very
little in which we could agree with
Governor Reubin Askew. This has
been particularly true with actions
of the Governor which directly
-affected Gulf County.
We find no trouble at all in
agreeing with a statement the
'Governor made last week in a
speech before the governor's confer-
ence in which he 'said, "Legalized
casino gambling would destroy the
tourist industry iq Florida". We
couldn't agree with the Governor
more.
The Governor claims many
tourists come to Florida because,
they can bring their families to
beaches, parks, and decent and
wholesome family attractions. In his
presentation to the governors, As-
kew pointed out that the average
stay of a tourist in Florida is 18 days";
compared to four days in Las Vegas
where prices are lower. "Surely this
must mean that Florida has some-
thing more to offer people than
roulette wheels", he said.
The Governor missed one good
point to illustrate that Florida's
tourists are seeking good clean
entertainment. A visit to Disney


World near Orlando should convince
any skeptic that the bulk of the
tourists go where their children can
enjoy themselves. In the case of
Disney World, the adults seem to
flock to the attraction to get good,
clean entertainment for themselves
as well.
It might also be noted that
Disney World has caused to be built
in Orlando the world's largest
concentration of tourist rooms.
These are currently enjoying an
upsurge of business. This means
people are flocking to clean enter-
tainment in Orlando more so than
they are to the gambling-attractions
of Las Vegas.
The Governor has good argu-
ments on his side and we think he
has chosen the: proper side in this
matter. There is a unified effort by
:-ah organized group to see that.
Florida adopts the practice of
allowing the operation of casino
gambling in those counties which
want it.
We hope the Governor will stand
firm in his opposition and that
private citizens who feel in a like
manner will be just as vocal as the
proponents of casino gambling.


We saw something Monday
night on the way home from the
: office we wanted t& see and didn't
want to see.
We didn't want to see the man
:. lying on the pavement on Fifth
Street with an apparent heart at-
tack; no heartbeat and no breathing.
He had been struck down while
driving his car, which swerved into a
post and stopped.
We did want to see the efficient
way in which the Gulf County
Volunteer Ambulance Squad were
handling the situation. They were
efficient and they were obviously


doing what they knew how to do.
They had the man stretched out and
were applying heart massage and
mouth to mouth resuscitation in an
efficient manner. The emergency
treatment continued on the transfer
into the ambulance and the trip to
the hospital.
The man didn't revive but it
wasn't because he didn't receive the
proper attention soon enough. The
new ambulance squad may be young
and likely they will make mistakes
in the future, but their performance
Monday night showed they have
been ushered intp adulthood in the
emergency treatment business.


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Wesley R. Ramsey ............................................ Editor and Publisher
William H. Ramsey .............................................. Production Supt.
F'enchle L. Ramsey ................................................. Office Manager
Shirley K. Ramjey........................................ Typesetter, Subscriptions
POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, 55.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF CQUNTY--One Year, $6.00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year, $7.00

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

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




EDITORIALS. .




Florida Doesn't Need


Casino Gambling


New Law

Tough On

Drinking

Drivers
A longtime problem for citi-
zens of Gulf County has been
that of drunken drivers on the
highways. Effective January
1, 1975 new laws in this area
have been passed by the
State Legislature. Essentially
these laws are addressed to
punishment-for DWI violators.
For first conviction, a mini-
mum fine of $25.00 and maxi-
mum of $500.00 may be assess-
ed or up to six months in jail.
Also the driver's license is
suspended for a minimum of
90 days.
For a second conviction, a
maximum fine of $500.00 may
be imposed along with a mini-
mum of 10 days and up to six
months in jail. The driver's
.license is suspended for a
minimum of six months.
For. a third conviction, a
maximum fine of $1,000.00
may be imposed with a mini-
mum of 30 days and up to 12
months in jail and the license
suspended for a minimum of
one year and up to five years.
County Court Judge, David
Taunton, wishes to advise the
public that the problem pre-
sented to the safety of Gulf
County citizens by drunken
drivers is of primary concern
as one of his responsibilities.
Presently three individuals
are serving 90 day sentences
for this offense.
It is recognized that many
of those who drive while drink-


ETAOIN SHRDLU

By ESLEY R. RAMSEY


Frenchie and I took off Thursday morning
and went to Orlando for the remainder of the
week to attend the annual meeting of the Florida
League of Cities. While there, it would have been
a crime against nature if we didn't go to Disney
World, or, "The land of the Big Mouse" as they
call it in Orlando. So we spent nearly half a day
there Friday evening.
They were right in the middle of their slack
season when we were there. It looked as if only
about 100,000 people were there. The parking lot
had more cars in it than we have ever seen at a
Gator Bowl game or at a Florida-FSU football
game in either Tallahassee or Gainesville. If you
were to pin me down, I would have to say I
believe my estimate of 100,000 people was
conservative. ,- .
'We saw the Bicentennial parade put on by
Disney World each day throughl1975 and the first
half of 1976. That alone was worth the effort of
going to Disney World. You wouldn't believe


ing have serious problems
with alcoholism. In an effort to
offer assistance to those who
have this problem, a DWI
School has been organized for
Gulf County: The purpose of
this school is to educate the
offender to the inherent dan-
ger of driving while intoxi-
cated. Judge Taunton gen-
erally requires those convict-
ed of DWI to attend this
school.
It should be our goal to eli-


For
Ambulance

Ca(l 227-2311


minate the drunken driver
from the highways of our
county. The court will con-
tinue to cooperate with other
agencies working toward this
end.


Ox Was Boy's Friend


Way Back When



By CHARLIE-WEBB


Our cattle shipping pen was,
located on a spur of the
railroad. Sooner or later this
pen would bring sadness to


Other Editors Say:



Other Cheek Turned Long Enough


It's time to ring down the
curtain on the anti-American
orgy which this country and
its citizens have been subject-
ed to for the-last 15 years.
The idea of citizens of the
*- most powerful nation on earth
forced to cringe under the
barbs of lesser countries
makes no sense. This is espec-
ially true when one considers
that nine out of 10 of the in-
sulters are on our dole.
The most recent incident
was at the Pan American
Games in Mexico City. Here
the cream of America's
youngsters and athletes were
insulted, spat on, kicked and
slugged.
The Cubans, who are out for
victory for propaganda pur-
poses, cannot even understand
the principles of sportsman-
ship, since they cannot abide
losing.


The attitude of the Mexican
fans cannot be excused. But it
can be understood when one
considers the hypocrisy of the
president of the nation at our
southern border who seems to
be looking for a niche in the
history books at our expense.
To claim that Mexican fans'
driving a U.S. girl diver to
tears by the violence of their
protest is attributable to Gen.
Pershing's chase of bandit
Pancho Villa is ridiculous.

It may .come as a shock to
the dedicated one-world liber-
als, but the reason the Cubans
and Mexicans are angry at the
American teams is because
our players are better than
theirs. Consistently, the U.S.
takes most of the gold medals.
And they are attained by win-
ning, not violence.
But this is only a microcosm


of the problem with a goodly
number of the nations of the
world.
Matter of fact, the Pan
American games incident is
analagous with the motley
hash called the Third World,
the underdeveloped nations.
The pattern persists also in
the behavior of the Organiza-
tion of Petroleum Exporting
Countries in its oil embargo
and subsequent fixing of oil
prices.

It appears the time for
quiet, patient tolerance of the
loudmouth lands is nearing an
end. The Dr. Spock permissive
approach is doing little for our
national esteem and welfare.
Hopefully, the posture of
Ambassador Daniel Patrick
Moynihan at the United
Nations signals a departure
from the turn-the-other-cheek


school of diplomacy. It was
comforting to hear of him
telling the U.N. it was "none of
its business" what our troops
were doing in South Korea and
his terming Gen. Amin "a
racist murderer".
If we are to draw the line
somewhere perhaps it should
be at the U.N. and because of
its blatant anti-Semitic resolu-
tion backed by the Communist
and right wing nations. As
Moynihan stated: "There can-
not since the 1930s in Germany
have been as much anti-Semi-
tism spoken in one chamber."

There was a time, just
before World War II, to dis-
avow the conciliatory policy of
Neville Chamberlain and
adopt the stand-firm policies
of Winston Churchill and
Franklin Delano Roosevelt.
Somehow, the Vietnam era


boys that owned oxen.
The pen was an economic
necessity during this time
period as the rugged and
wonderful cattlemen who had
cattle on the free-grazing land
in the forks of two rivers -
would drive the cattle to the
pen and sell to cattle buyers.
The love and friendship
between a boy and his ox was
a beautiful thing during pio-
neer times. We would cut and
peel a small pine sapling tree
for the construction of an ox
sleigh to be pulled by the ox.
Names of some of our oxen
were One Spot, Little Red, and
Midnight.
One of the times that a boy
and his ox were close friends
was on a group camping trip
to the nearby river. At the
camp site we would prop the
ox sleighs end to end around
some sturdy sweetgum trees.
Inside this circle, the oxen
were tied to the sleighs, and
inside the circle of oxen we
would make our own bed for


seduced us back into the
Chamberlain view toward the
rest of the world, especially
the smaller nations.
It's time for a change.
-Orlando Sentinel Star


the night.
The low sounds coming from
the breathing of the oxen,
sleeping almost within arm's
reach of each boy, produced a
feeling of true security to our
boyish imagination of move-
ments seen within the dark-
ness of the river swamp.
There could have always been
some kind of protection sig-
nals emitting from all types of
living life for all life.
The cattle buyers would
sometimes need a few more
cattle to make up a shipment.
Our oxen were the next to go.
Watching our friend the ox go
up the cattle loading-chute
and disappear into the rail-
road car, filled with wild and
excited range cattle with their
painful goring horns, was a
moment of true sadness.
Sure, there were to be
many more wholesome loves
and wonderful friends later on
in life, but in this dark
moment a little hostility could
have covered our hearts for-
ever.
Perhaps love to all small
boys should always be outgo-
ing and never restrained. The
love we restrain today could
have something to do with the-
almost inescapable hostility
often found in our tomorrows.


either the parade or Disney World. Both had left
no detail uncovered in furnishing entertainment
both pleasing to the eye and titillating to the
senses. We bought an $8.00 book of tickets for
each of us and used only one of them out of each
book to see the Country Bears, but still
thoroughly enjoyed the afternoon going into free
attraction after free attraction. The best thing I
saw was the Parade of Presidents. After the
introduction is over, the curtain rises and there
are all of our presidents sitting and standing on
the stage. All are animated, but they move, blink
their eyes, squirm in their chairs and whisper to
their neighbor. It takes a while before you realize
they are not real people in disguise.
After one gets into Disney World, it is easy to e
..-see- why' it-is- the 'greatest attraction- inthe
:'Eiasftierfi= t tgf dtiild 11e you 'bo-tit the
place all day, but you wouldn't believe it unless
you saw it yourself.

Before and after our visit to see the "Big
Mouse", we spent our time in discussions and
meetings trying to get a solution to the many ,
problems which face Port St. Joe and all cities of
Florida.
I confess, I thought these meetings were just
excuses to get away from home, relax and enjoy *
yourself. I was wrong. This particular meeting
had sessions starting at 8:30 every morning and
we stayed with it until 11:00 Thursday night and
10:00 in the final meeting Saturday night.
Cities in Florida face an uncertain future, as,
I'm sure cities from all over the nation face.
Here we face a future within the next two years
of having to come up with a plan to dispose of our
solid waste (garbage) in a manner other than
what we are now doing. The garbage must not
be allowed to pollute the ground water. We
learned at the meeting that there, is no
reasonably economical way to do this at the
present time for cities the size of Port St. Joe.
Large cities such as Miami, Jacksonville,
Orlando, Tampa and St. Petersburg can install
reclamation units which will meet the standards.
Small cities cannot. So, Port St. Joe has the
problem of coming up with a plan to dispose of its
solid waste in two years when there is no way
available at this time. That should keep us busy a
while.
Cities also face problems from declining
revenues, increasingly complex state require-
ments and regulations, especially in the areas of
pollution.
The main thrust of the meeting was to try to *
arrive at a solution to the financial problem and
settle on methods to persuade the Florida
Legislature to quit strangling cities with their
requirements.

Senator Lawton Chiles spoke to us at noon
Saturday and said he would cast his vote to
continue Revenue Sharing but he would hold his
nose while he did it.
I personally oppose revenue sharing. Too
many cities are using the money to pay their bills
instead of using it to put into capital improve-
ments which will not require dependance on
revenue sharing for their operation. Even Gulf
County has placed a portion of its revenue
sharing funds into their budget for next year.
Cities from all over the state admitted at the
convention that they were paying salaries and
buying supplies with the federal money. This I
isn't what it was designed for and one has to do
some finagling to use it in this manner.
If Senator Chiles will offer some amend-
ments restricting further the use of the funds, he
may not have to pinch his nose quite so hard A
when he casts his vote in favor of the money bill.


They're Efficient


~C~u~h~Ash~sh~Mu-shs4~Ch14h~Y-ChlhS


P~h~krlllh~IO_liiSIC~Clr- --- - ----U


Carnival im e Hallowe'en Carnival time is always fun time at offered by different classes in the school. In the photo
Port St. Joe-Elementary School each year and last above, people gather around to participate in the cake
I F Ti i Saturday was no exception. Hundreds of.people turned walk and win a delicious home-made cake baked by the -
Sun m e out to enjoy good food and play the many games best cooks in the world right here in Port St.. Joe.

















Port St. Joe High School
Lunch Room Menus
Monday, Nov. 3
Hamburger with bun, chili
with beans, cole slaw, French
fries, lettuce, tomato, pickles,
crackers, bread, or cheese
toast, milk, cherry pie.
Tuesday, Nov. 4
Ham and cheese sandwich,
battered fried fish with bun,
.,baked beans, cabbage, carrot
mnd raisin slaw, tartar sauce,
fruit cup, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 5
Oven fried chicken, rice with
, gravy, tomato slice, English
peas, peanut butter chews,
bread, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 6
Dry lima bans with ham,
hamburger with bun, potato
chips, cabbage slaw, coconut
cake, cornbread, milk.
Friday, Nov. 7
Hamburger with bun, pizza,
: French fries, string beans,
Association to


lettuce, tomato, pickles, jello
with topping, milk.
Elementary Schools
Lunch Room Menus
Monday, Nov. 3
Pullman ham, buttered pot-
atoes, cabbage, carrot and
,raisin slaw, chocolate cake,
bread, milk .,
Tuesday, Nov. 4
Chili with beans, green
salad; whole kernel corn,
peach with cookie, cheese
toast, milk.
Wednesday, Nov. 5
Oven fried chicken, rice
with gravy, tomato slice, pea-
nut butter chews, bread, milk.
Thursday, Nov. 6
Dry lima beans with ham,
collards, tomato wedge, coco-
nut cake, cornbread, milk.
Fiiday, Nov. 7
Pizza, French fries, English
peas, tossed salad, jello with
topping, milk.
Nazarenes


Organize Today Celebrating


The members of the Gulf
County Association for Re-
tarded Citizens and friends of
the retarded will have an or-
ganizational meeting Thurs-
day evening. The meeting will
be held at the Port St. Joe Jr.-
Sr. High School Commons
Area at seven p.m.
The purpose of the meeting
is to plan for an adult activity
center. Representatives from
the Division of Retardation
will be present to discuss the
project.
All members are, urged to
attend and bring a friend.
Other interested citizens are
welcome.


Homecoming
Th6 First Church of the
Nazarene will be celebrating
their homecoming this Sun-
day, November 2. The church
is located on the corner of
Long Avenue and Niles Road.
Special guest will be Dick
Goble, a former Grand Ole
Opry star, and the Gospel
Light Singers, of Columbus,
Ga.
Sunday School will be at
10:00 a.m., followed by morning
ing worship at 11:00, after
which dinner on the grounds
will be served. The gospel sing
will be at 2:00 p.m.


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
In accordance with Section 129.06, Florida Statutes, 1973,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Gulf County, Florida, has adopted a tentative
supplemental budget for the St. Joe Fire Control Fund for the
fiscal year beginning October 1, 1974, and ending September
30, 1975; that said Board will bein session on Tuesday,
November 11. 1975, at 9:00 A.M. for. the purpose of hearing
complaints as to said budget andfor:its:final adoptipn,,to-wit:
SUPPLEMENTAL BUDGET
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
; GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
For fiscal year beginning October 1, 1974
and ending September 30, 1975
ST. JOE FIRE CONTROL FUND


A-C No.


Original Supple-
Budget mental
Budget


RECEIPTS:
1341 Reserve sharing trust funds... $2,200.00
Total Estimated Receipts .... 2,200.00
Less 5 percent................ 110.00


95 percent of Estimated
Receipts ................. 2,090.00
Balance Forward: Cash...... 2,463.00


$4,740.93
4,740.93
011 r.


237.R
- -t~

4,503.1
2,463.1


TOTAL RECEIPTS &
BALANCES ............ $4,553.00 $6,966.8
EXPENSES:
3201:305 Paymentto (for) Fire Dept... $3,160.00 $3,741.1
3201:334 Commissions ............... 155.00 155.1
Total Reserve for
Contingencies ............ 328.00 328.C
Reserve: Forward ........... 910.00 2,742.C
TOTAL BUDGET ............ $4,553.00 $6,966.1
(NO ASSESSMENT OF MILLAGE REQUIRED)
BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: Eldridge Money, Chairman
ATTEST:
George Y. Core, Clerk
(SEAL)


.5
-
88
00

88

88
00
00
00
88


THE STAR, Port St. Jde, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1975 PAGE THREE
oOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOoooooooooooooooooOOOoooo0ooo0oo


Iooo


Of


SLadies' Buy Now for Holiday
S Lades Gift Giving
5 Pclyester Ladies Nylon


Pants Suits



ea.

Sizes 10-18. Asst. colors,
Sall other pant suits 10
percent off.


Save! Save!
Entire Stock
Ladies & Children's

DRESSES t

or ore
1 /O off
Junior, missy & half sizes,
reg. prices start at a low $9.99.


A Festival of Values
Ladies

Coats &

Jackets


500 to


$4QOO
You save $2 to $5 ,
On each purchase. Soft vinyl jackets, I'
untrimmed suede, fur trimmed suede, all
purpose coats and jackets, polyester coats,
sizes 5-18'/2.

Festival Value Clearance!
Ladies KEDS


About 65 pr.


/2 Price


Many styles to choose from... current styles and
colors, assorted sizes.

Free Nylon Panty Hose
with Purchase of
I Ladies'
/ .PURSE
$6.99

or More


Free Souvenirs to All
Especially Seafood Festival
Visitors


Pegnoir Sets


$900

Gown and coat, embroidered and lace
trimmed, S, M, L & XL.

A Sizzlin Festival Value
Ladies' and Children's I
"Wrangler" (50 percent Creslan) '

Sweat Shirts 5

10% off
Assorted colors, S, M, L & XL.
Reg. price $3.99 to $6.99.


Polyester

Sport Coat

$3999 to


Free Shirt -
Up to $10.00 value with
each coat purchased. .

Save! CL for thE
On nS oes Family


10% off
Men, women, boys, girls. Dress an
casual, fall '75 fashions, for all occz
sions. Labels of quality and dependabi
ity.


222 Reid Ave.


I Pair of
SFree polyester
pants with purchase of


xMen-'s Suits

Polyester knits and
wovens.


$7999 to


S-10699

Free pants to value of
$19.99 with each suit.

Warm

Thermal Shirt & Pants


$5.00
per Suit


Reg. price $2.99 ea. piece. S,
M, L & XL.


/ ,' ,/' ./'i
r-, \ l









Tl^
I 'I






ave!
oys'


Save! Save!

) Work Cloth


Pants
and

Shirts


S10%
off
Khaki, green,
gray, navy. Fas-
hioned by Dickie,
Hartwell and Lee.
"d Pants 20-50W.
a- Shirts S, M, L &
:1


Phone 227-4261


XL.

Save! S
35 Pr. B


Tennis Shoes


$2.00 & $3.00
Values to $7.00. Keds, Bata and etc.
Sizes 121/2 to 6.


0000000000000w


Sam McCathan, Age 84,

Taken By Death Oct. 21


Sam McCathan, 84, a resi-
dent of 214 Avenue B, died at

Guitar Lessons

Starting Next

Tuesday Nite
The Gulf County Recreation
Department will be offering
guitar lessons beginning No-
vember 4, according to the
director. Walter Wilder.
The courses will be offered
each Tuesday night from 7:00
to 9:00 p.m.. for a period of six
weeks. Classes and registra-
tion will be held in the
student activities center in
Port St. Joe High School
beginning nest Tuesday.
The classes are open to all
who wish to attend. A fee of
$8.00 will hbe charged for the
six week course.


his. residence last Tuesday,
Oct. 21. Mr. McCathan had
been a resident of Port St. Joe
since 1950, was a veteran of
World War I and a member of
the Zion Fair Baptist Church.
Survivors include a grand-
son, five great grandchildren
and one great-great grand-
child: three brothers, Henry
McCathan. Jr. of Pass Chris-
tian, Miss.. James McCathan
of Vero Beach and Nathaniel
McCathan of Port St. Joe: a
sister. Mrs. Curlee McCloud of
St. Petersburg. and a host of
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held
at 2:00 p.m. Sunday at the Zion
Fair Baptist Church with the
Rev. Charles P. Price, offi-
ciating.
Interment followed in the
family plot of Williamsburg
Cemetery of Wewahitchka.
All servir ,verep under the
direction of Comforter Fun-
eral Home of Port St. Joe.


Recreation Department Offers
Children's Classes In Gymnastics


The Gulf County Recreation
Department is currently spon-
soring Gymnastics classes for
students enrolled in grades
one to six. The eight weeks
course will end on November
6.
Over 100 students are en-
rolled in the program with
beginners classes for students
in grades one to three held on


Monday and Thursday; begin-
ners in grades four to six meet
on Tuesday and advanced stu-
dents meet on Wednesday. All
classes run from 2:30 p.m. to
4:30 p.m.
The program involves work
on the parallel bars, balance
beams, trampolines, vaulting
horses and a wide variety of
,tumbling activities.


Ernest Thursbay
Is now a member of-the Sales Staff of
Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
705 W. 15th St. Panama City
Phones 785-5221 Panama City
648-7900 Mexico Beach
Call Ernest for all your new
or used car needs


Former Resident Dies In Eustis


Funeral services for Mrs.
Gladys Kaplin, formerly Mrs.
Gladys McCoy of Port St. Joe,
were held Wednesday at two
p.m. in Eustis.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Dr. Alfred Kaplin of
Eustis, a daughter, Mrs.


Lucina Brislow of Jackson-
ville; three sisters, Mrs. Nella
Dean Bruce of Kingsland, Ga.,
Mrs. Mamie Lou Dare and
Mrs. Margaret Shirah of Port
St. Joe; three brothers, James
Daniell of Winchester, T'nn.
and Emmette and Arnold
Daniell of Port St. Joe.


Special Festival Clearnce
Group
Boys
Sweaters &

Sweat Shirts
Now

33 1/3% off
Good quality cardigan swea-
ters and sweat shirts.


oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo


the members of the

Church of Christ
invite you to meet with them:

Sunday Morning Bible Study... 10:00
Sunday Morning Worship ...... 11:00
Sunday Night ............... ... 6:00
Wednesday Night .............. 7:00

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


D E PA RT M !E N 7TST::O R E


I-








PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1975


1 .L

DAR OFFICERS-Left to right, Mrs. Herman Dean,
'Treasurer; Mrs. William B. Simmons, Registrar; Mrs. Paul


St. Joseph's Bay


Initial Meeting In

.Ihe first meeting of the St. the pledge of allegiance to the
Jdseph Bay chapter of the flag and the American's
Daughters of the American Creed.
Revolution was held on Octo- Mrs. Francis Campbell, Flo-
bi 23, 1975, in the Port St. Joe rida State Regent, announced
Garden Center. Mrs. Paul the official name of the chap-
Foesom called the meeting to ter and installed the following
orxer and welcomed members officers: Mrs. Paul Fensom,,
a.i guests. Mrs. Charles regent; Mrs. Thomas Owens,
Btown led the D A R prayer, vice regent; Mrs. Charles
Brown, secretary; Mrs. Her-
X Ep *il man Dean, treasurer; and
i S-EO ,n Mrs..William Simmons, regis-
trar. The members were re-
'Installs quested to join the pledge of
allegiance to the constitution
yand the nation.
Sff cers Mrs. Campbell presented
the newly organized chapter
3he Xi Epsilon Kappa Chap- with an inscribed gavel. A
ti* of Beta Sigma Phi installed guest register was presented
oiicers for the pew year at by the Choctowhatchee, Bay
thtir last month's meeting in and Pensacola chapters.
tht home of Mrs. Elva Jones. Mrs. John Milton of Miami
,Ijnstalled were: Mrs. Dot talked on how the chapters
filiams, President; Mrs. received their names. Three
reda Jacobs, Vice Presi- names are chosen to be sub-
;nt; Mrs. Mary Harrison, mitted to Washington. The
treasurer; Mrs. Betty Lewisi namesSt. Joseph Bay, Fort
1Recording Secretary; Mrs. Crevecore and Cape San Blas
Elva Jones, Corresponding were submitted. The first
Secretary & Parliamentarian; choice, St. Joseph Bay was
jpd Mrs. Elaine Jackson and chosen because of the histori-
Mrs. Phyllis Beaman, his- cal significance of the bay
torians. since 1492. An old Spanish map
Is The Chapter met on October in the archives of Spain shows
,in the home of the president, the bays' that were named
Mrs. Dot Williams, The pro- around the peninsula of Flor-
,ram "The Voices Behind Us" ida. A replica of this map is
Nas used in a group discussion now displayed at the St.
jiy the members present.. Joseph Museum. Ten en-
,After the business meeting graved maps in the state
the hostess served refresh- archives of maps bear the
_oents to the members during name Bay of St. Joseph,
the social hour. proving the importance early
S:Mrs. Mary Harrison was navigators attached to this
~ected Valentine Queen for particular bay. St. Joseph Bay
e chapter. was our link with Colonial,
Revolutionary, and Civil War
CARD OF THANKS days, and is the center of all
The family of C. F. Gau- our history, and at the present
,treaux greatly appreciates the time is the center of our
Sympathy and many kind- industry.
pnesses shown us at the our Well wishers for the new
time of sorrow; from the loss chapter from all parts of the
of our beloved husband, father state of Florida were present.
'9nd grandfather. Mrs. James McKinnon, state
Mrs. C. F. Gautreaux corresponding secretary, an-
and Family nounced the state D A R


I:Ai & New


Fensom, Regent; Mrs. Thomas Owens, Vice-Regent; and
Mrs. Charles Brown, Secretary. Star Photo


Announce

Plans to

Marry
Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Burch
have announced the engage-
ment and approaching mar-
riage of their daughter, Pam-
ela Royce to Wiilliam David
Arnette III, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William David Arnette
Jr. of Allentown, Florida.
The bride-elect is a 1972
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School and received her As-
sociate of Arts degree from
Chipola Junior College in De-
cember, 1973.
Her fiance is a 1971 graduate
of Allentown High School and
received a degree in Crimino-
logy from Florida State Uni-
versity in December, 1974. He
is presently employed with the
Florida Game and Fresh Wa-
ter Fish Commission in Fort
Meade, Florida.
The wedding will be held at
the First Baptist Church in
Port St. Joe on Saturday,
January 3, 1976 at 7:00 p.m. No
local invitations are being
sent but all friends and rela-
tives are invited to attend.


DAR Chapter Has Mrs. Griffin


Garden Center


conference will meet in Day-
tona, March 1-3, 1976.
Mrs. Fensom expressed the
members' appreciation to
Mrs. J.I. Melvin for her gift of
a replica of the official Bicen-
tennial flag.


After a delicious luncheon
served by the Port St. Joe
Garden Club the meeting was
adjourned. Regular meetings
of the local chapter will be on
the third Wednesday of each
month.


Miss Brenda Ann Guilford


Engaged


Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Guilford of Mexico Beach an-
nounce the engagement and
approaching.marriage of their
daughter, Brenda Ann, to
Louis Sanford Livings, son of
Mrs. Virginia Livngs and the
late W .L. Livings, of Quincy.
The bride-elect is a 1971
graduate of Oakton High
School in Fairfax, Virginia
and a 1974 graduate of Gulf
Coast Community College.
She is presently employed
with Robert M. Moore, Attor-
ney at Law.
She is the granddaughter of
Mrs. Millie Manasco and the
late T. G. Manasco of Jack-


onville, formerly of Port St.
Joe and Mr. and Mrs. James
R. Guilford of Overstreet.
The groom-elect was born
and raised in Quincy, and is
presently employed with the
State of Florida, Department
of Natural Resources.
The wedding will be held in'
the Mexico Beach Methodist
Church at 6:00 P.M. CST on
Friday, December 5. The re-
ception will be held at the
home of the bride on 39th
Street, Mexico Beach. No
local invitations are being
sent, but all friends and
relatives-are invited to attend.


Hostess to

Group II
Mission Group II of the First
United Methodist Church met
in the home of Mrs. H. W.
(Buck) Griffin on October 20th
with 11 members present.
In the absence of the Chair-
man, Mrs. Eunice Brinson
presided. The meeting was
opened with prayer by Mrs.
Roy Gibson, Sr. Mrs. Edith
Stone gave the program,
"How Much Do We Care-Am
I A Good Neighbor-Thou
Shalt Love Thy Neighbor as
Theyself," relating the fami-
liar story of the gooq Samari-
tan as it would apply to us
today.
Mrs. Brinson invited the.
Group to meet with her in
November.

Returns from
Tour of London

Catherine Kennedy just re-
turned from a seven-day sight
seeing trip to London, Eng-
land, with the Friendly Beauty
Supply Co. of Orlando. While
in London she visited West-
minster Abbey, Buckingham
Palace, the Windsor Castle,
the gardens at. Hampton
Court, Warwick Castle,
the Tower Bridge, Big Ben
and numerous other beautiful
spots.


Garden


Club Meet

Changed
The District Horticultural
Workshop in Panama City
scheduled for November 13
has been changed to Novem-
ber 6. Members of the Garden
Club are urged to attend tifis
important workshop, The fee
is $2.50, which includes lunch.
The instructors are the well-
known Tom and Vivian Hol-
man.
This change necessitates the
Port St. Joe Garden Club
meeting be scheduled on its
regular meeting day, Novem-
ber 13, at three p.m.
The program will be on
"The Art of Drying Flowers."
On November 3, from 10
a.m. to 12, a workshop on
items for the Christmas Ba-
zaar will be supervised by
Mrs Ruth Nance. Please
bring scissors, thread,
needles, scraps of felt and
fabrics. Also please bring
projects you are working on.


Miss Pamela Royce Burch



FLOWERS
Say It Better!
Special!
Small
Sweetheart Roses
with Fern in
paper. *' 7
DOZEN $

Arrangements of 1 Dozen
r Sweetheart Roses. $6.00
Any Color of
Large Roses DOZ. $5.00
Arranged in Vase ................ ......... doz. $9.00


Arrangement of
Small Carnations


DOZ. $6.00


Red Carnations DOZ.
Arranged with baby's breath
in "forget-me-not" style.


$7.50


Hedy's Florist


105 Reid Avenue


227-8501


In
Port St. Joe
everyone's becoming
a do-it-yourselfer
... with


Beach School

Offers Classes Place 'n Press -
Excelon+ Tile
The Beacon Hill Adult
School Center will be offering i
special classes during the
month of November and Dec-
ember on handmade Christ-
mas gifts and stuffed toys.
These classes will be held on
Wednesday evenings from six
to nine p.m. beginning Nov-
ember 5.


IS IN HOSPITAL
B. A. (Buck) Alexander of
Wewahitchka, formerly of
Port St. Joe, is a patient in the
Municipal Hospital in Port St.
Joe. Stop by and wish Buck a
speedy recovery.


NOW OPEN .


Sammie's Beauty Salon

402 Third St. Port St. Joe

Selma (Sammie) Wester
Master Cosmetologist
Owner


Open Tuesday thru Saturday
9:00 AM to 6:00 PM
Evenings by Appointment :--



Permanent Waves For Appointment
Styling Shaping Call 229-8328
Tinting Frosting Special consideration
for Senior Citizens

Ask about the "Girl of the Week"
m~b mm.qm .lia.1m -M..mm -. ---.,no -,1n -,m -,~.,lD.m. -- ,-m .mm ., m h.nlm


This new self-adhering
floor tile makes
covering an old floor so
easy you can transform
that "tired,old floor"
into something really
special .. and in just
an afternoon.

The adhesive's
already on the back

To install Place 'n
Press, just peel the
release paper from the
back of each vinyl-
asbestos tile, place the
tile in position, press it
down, and it's on
the floor to stay.


Amrmmstrong


Presto! You have
a new floor that
livens your den or
family room-
gives it a bright,
new feeling-
..'*. .easily and '
inexpensively.
Stop b\ our
store and
choose from one
of these three
. popular designs:


Only
$395
per pack
. 7 of nine
12"x12" tiles
(one square yard).


Phone 227-8111


203 Reid Avenue


St. Joe Hardware Co.











Ladies In Match


Play Tournament


The Ladies' Golf Associa-
tion of St. Joseph Bay Country
Club held a Ladies' Fall Match
Play Tournament this past
Saturday at the club. Tourna-
ment committee included
Phyllis Altstaetter, chairman;
Mary Alice Lyons, Marion
McDonald, Claryce Whaley
and Marie Costin.
Winners in the champion-
ship flight are: Margie Ely,
first place; Amy Tapper,
second place and Faye Cox,
third place.
Winners in the other flights


and their order of finish are:
First Flight: Claryce
Whaley, Zella Anderson and
Betty May. Second Flight:
Frances Brown, Estelle Mose-
ly and Vivian Hardy. Third
flight: Shirley Daniels and
Mariann Hendrix.
Consolation prize went to
Evelyn Smith.
Pictured left to right are:
Frances Brown, Claryce Wha-
ley, Estelle Mosely, Margie
Ely, Shirley Daniels and Amy
Tapper.


Historical Novels

In Short Supply


Connie Redmon, center, recognized for Assistant Principal Edwin Williams.
efforts by Principal Ken Herring, left and Star Photo


' Writes "Bicentennial Minute"


Connie Redmon has been
chosen as the Port St. Joe
'Jr.-Sr. High School winner in
,,the Bicd6ntenhiallSenibrs scho-
larship competition. This com-
petition is part of a nationwide
scholarship program for high
school seniors currently being'
conducted by the ,National As-
sociation of Secondary School
- Principals with funds from the
Shell Oil Company.
Connie Redmon's winning
composition consists of a "Bi-
centennial Minute" and a
^ commentary discussing the
relevance of this "minute for
today and for America's
future." She also scored high
on a current events test.
The selection committee
was comprised of Miss Cat-


The Gulf County Recreation
Department is sponsoring a
course in Mid-Eastern dance
for the ladies of Port St. Joe.
The course designed for exer-
cise and muscle toning will be
directed by Mrs. Theba Gib-
son.
Classes will begin Novem-
ber 4, at seven p.m. and will be
held at Port St. Joe High
School. The classes will meet
each Tuesday evening from
seven to nine p.m. and will run
for six weeks. The cost will be
$6.00 for the entire course.
Ladies interested in enrolling
should report to the Port St.
Joe High School Commons
Area, at seven p.m on Novem-
4 ber 4 for registration and ini-


Adult Flag

Football

The Port St. Joe Adult Flag
Football program began play
on October 21 with Renfro
Auto Parts beating Highland
View, Basic downing Sears,
and St. Joe Paper Co. defeat-
ing St. Joe Furniture Co.
League play goes on each
Tuesday night at the St. Joe
Softball Field with three
games scheduled each week.
The first game is set for six
p.m. and portable bleachers
have been set up for the fans
who are interested in seeing
the games.
There is no admission
charge and the concession
stand will offer coffee, cold
drinks and hot dogs.
The League is -sponsored
and supervised by Gulf Count,
Recreation Department.


herine Ramsey, Tammy Mc-
Millan, Rev. Sidney Ellis and
Temple Watson.
' Connie will n',. compete
with other high school winners
to become one of the two state
representatives to the national
competition. Two winners
from each state and the Dis-
trict of Columbia will receive
a scholarship of $1,000 and all
expense paid trip to Williams-
burg, Virginia from January
16-19, 1976 to attend seminars
on educational and social
issues and to be on hand for
the selection of the national
winner.
The grand prize winner re-
ceives a $10,000 scholarship
and will'have her "Bicenten-


tial class session.
Mrs. Theba Gibson is a
graduate student of Straus-
baugh School of Dance, Pan-
ama City, Reisha School of
Instruction of Mobile, Ala. and
currently studying with Habe-
ba School of Instruction, New
Orleans, La.


nial Minute" presented on the
CBS television network.


The St. Joseph Historical
Society has several historical
books and novels. of interest to
people in this area. The books
are limited in number and will
probably not be re-printed
again. Mrs. Hubert Brinson,
who is supervising the sale of
the books says the number of
each edition is now very
limited and asks those who
would like a copy to act soon
so they will not be disappoint-
ed.
The books for sale are:
"The Great Tide", a histori-
cal novel, telling of a boom
town in West Florida. The
book, written by Rubylea Hall,
is now in its sixth edition.
price is $8.95.
"The Lives of St. Joseph", a
chronological history of the
lives of St. Joseph, written and
assembled by Louise M. Por-
ter, a West Florida poetess,
and historical author. Price of
the book is $8.95.
"Golden Anniversary Cele-
bration, Gulf County, Florida"
is a history of the county from
1925 to 1975. The book was
edited and compiled by the St.
Joseph Historical Society.
Price is $1.00.
All of these books are limit-
ed editions and would make
good Christmas gifts.
The books are available at


First United

Methodist Church
Monument and Constition
Port St. Joe, Fla.
JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister
CHURCH SCHOOL ..................... 9:45 A.M.
PREACHING SERVICE........ 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.... 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday)...... 7:30 P.M.


You Are Cordially Invited to Attend

LONG AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


SUNDAY SCHOOL ....................
MORNING WORSHIP ................
CHURCH TRAINING .................
EVENING WORSHIP .................
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ....
J
Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor M


9:45A.M.
11:00 A.M.
6:15 P.M.
7:30P.M.
7:15 P.M.
erome Cartier,
minister of Music


PUBLIC NOTICE



The 1975 Tax Roll has been certified by Property
Appraiser to Tax Collector for collection of county,
school, cities and fire district taxes.
Tax payments will be received, beginning
November 3rd, 1975, at the Gulf County Courthouse,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through


Friday.
Discounts Allowed


4 percent November 1975
3 percent December 1975
2 percent January 1976
1 percent February 1975


Delinquent April 1976


Harland 0. Pridgeon

Tax Collector, Gulf County
P. 0. Box 989
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456

Phone 229-6116


the following locations:
Port st. Joe-Sugar Plum
Tree, Smith Pharmacy, Flor-
ida First National Bank, Rea-
dy Arts and Crafts, Constitu-
tion Convention Museum, Gulf
County Court House, Hedy's
Florist, Jimmy's Restaurant,
Jake's Restaurant, Sears Cat-
alog Store, Thames Fabrics,
Aline's Beauty Salon and from
Mrs. Hubert Brinson at 216
Sixth Street.
St. Joe Beach-Duren's
Store, Gulf Sands Restaurant,
St. Joe Beach Grocery.
Mexico Beach Mexico
Beach Sundries.
Wewahitchka Eddie's
Beauty Shop, Lakeside Florist
and Gift Shop, Wewahitchka
State Bank.
Apalachicola Apalachi-
cola Seafood Festival.
IN MEMORIAL
In memories of Bural Cle-
mons, a very missed loved one
husband, father, grandfather
and brother. On this day, the
29th of October, which is his
.,birth date, he will be greatly
missed by his whole family.
Mr. Clemons passed away
March 1, 1975. The family
would also like to thank every-
one again for all of the kind-
ness shown them.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1975 PAGE FIVE















"A SPEEDY END TO THESE DISORDERS"


October 26, 1775...
In an opening speech to Parliament, King
George III acknowledged the rebellious war
in the colonies to be a "traitorious design" for
the purpose of forming an. independent em-
pire and authorized the raising of an army
to trounce the colonies into obedience. Few
volunteers were found among the British so
foreign troops, known as mercenaries, were
hired to fight rebel Americans.


St. Joseph

Telephone & Telegraph-


Belly Dance Course


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But there's more. A magnetic lid seal helps
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You'll also find it helps keep wrinkles
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Trained Service Men to Service What We Sell



ROCHE FURNITURE and
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209 Reid Ave. Phone 227-5271


mmmwmmmmmmm


















Dear Clay,
g your column, My husband, age 43, has
ough everyone been in and out of military and
true? Am I of VA alcoholism treatment cen-
le who don't ters a number of times and
goes back to drinking within a
Sincerely, few weeks after his release
G. W. each time. I love him and feel
that he has been trying to quit


Dear G. W.,
A recent survey in the
United States showed that 68
percent of American adults
drink at least occasionally.
The other 32 percent have
exercised their freedom of
choice not to drink.
The group who drinks to ex-
cess and are possible alco-
holics, we are trying to reach.
In this group, there are about
nine million alcoholics in our
country. With that large of a
number being multiplied by
four, because each alcoholic
affects at least three other
people, we are talking about 36
.million people being affected
by alcoholism.
: You are not alone and I do
respect your right not to drink.
I hope more people can begin
to respect your right as well.
Sincerely,
Clay

:..ear Clay,
:-1:I was stopped by a police
=*officer the other day. He said
:that he wanted to test to see if
I1 had been drinking. If I didn't
:accept to take the test, he said
:I would have my license sus-
:pended.
: Isn't this against the law?
Wouldn't it be violating my
right against self-incrimina-
Stion?
Sincerely,
D.K.
:Dear D. K.
This comes under the head-
-ing of implied consent. It is a
. method of overcoming a dri-
:Ver's unwillingness to take a
chemical test. As such, every
motorist, in exchange for the
privilege of driving, shall be
deemed to have given his con-
sent to a chemical test.
If you read your driver's
manual you will see that you
have given this consent. The
U.S. Supreme Court has ruled
on this and has determined
this does not violate your right
against self-incrimination. If
you refuse a test, you can have
your license automatically
suspended for ninety (90)
days.
A better way, and a safer
way for everyone to avoid this
problem, is not to drink and
drive. That is the reason be-
hind the law in the first place.
Sincerely,
Clay


with all the treatment he has
taken. What can we do to save
our marriage?


holism information center.
Sincerely,
Clay

Dear Clay,
I have heard about a drug
called Antabuse which is used
by alcoholics. Could you tell
me what it is and how it
works?
Sincerely,
T.M.


Sincerely, Dear T. M.,
J. S. Antabuse is a drug used to
Dear J. S. maintain sobriety in alcoho-
You do not mention any- lics whose treatment plan
thing about either you or your calls for- its need.
husband participating in a It is a pill which causes a
prevention program between person to become violently ill
periods of hospitalization. It when he takes a drink of alco-
would seem to indicate that hol. Antabuse works by inter-
.you have not accepted the fact fering with the way your. body
that alcoholism is an incur- handles alcohol after the alco-
able disease which requires hol gets into your system. It
continuing therapy or living stops the breaking down of al-
program to help maintain cphol at an intermediate
strength needed in treatment. stage, causing the Antabuse-
Neither do you mention 'alcohol reaction. This reaction
anything about your participa- will cause the person to be-
tion in any program of coun- come sick.
selling to better understand Antabuse is not a "cure" for
your part in the recovery alcoholism but is part of a
process. Alcoholism is a fam- complete treatment plan. One
ily disease and affects every- thing more, Antabuge should
one who comes in contact with never be taken without a phy-
the alcoholic. Several coun- sician's knowledge because
' sealing programs are available complications could arise.
to you and further information Sincerely,
is available at your local alco- Clay


No Trick!


Only treats this
week end at
St. Joe Furniture


Roy Smith



E pO %pius


2 % for Cash Only


On every item in the store
except fair trade items.


St. Joe Furniture
and Appliance Co. -
Phone 229-1251 205-207 Reid Ave.


I


AGE SIX


- a


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1975


Notice We'l II be

Surveying and Engineering

Office relocated

Robert B. Nations, Sr., P.L.S., |.j

announces the relocation of
the firm of


Florida Engineering T N

Associates, Inc.
to ,to observe
to :
P. O. Drawer 1089 Veteran Da
Wewahitchka, Florida ::--
Phone 904-639-5611 Florida First National Bank

Effective October 10, 1975 I at ortSt. 4Joe ,
-NO


YOUR
FULL
SERVICE


ESTABLISHED 1904
Bcicock

0-5


Register
For FREE

TURKEY

to Be Given Away
Before Thanksgiving


Any item not stocked in a particul
on request from the central warehouse
Some prices subject to change without
availabilities limited, due to manufa
antee prices and quantities. Sale end
ESTABLISHED 1904

mHOmE URNlNmSMNlG calETfs


VALUE- PACKED 71st ANNIVERSARY




Badcock salutes America's 200 years of freedom. For over one-third
of those 200 years, Badcock has offered the very best values and selec-
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We pledge o coaninue ou, policy of g;.ng Full Service pnd :our -
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aSatev wmteca*
3-Pc. Cast Iron Cookware Set
105/a" Skillet 65/8" Skillet
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AV. %8


'76 SALE SPECIAL
Comfortable,
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$23.95


M $0. Value.. J "- NOW ONLY

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04CD Reg $99.95

ar store may be ordered
t notice and some products
acturer's inability to guar-
s December 31, 1975.




fKROEHLER


It.


IERCULON
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l.A


Pete Hortense Rocky




Comforter

Funeral Home

The veteran in,meeting your
needs in trying times. Many

have put their trust in us

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601 Long Ave. Phone 227-3511


.


Comfort is the key word in this coordinated
livingroom setting. Solid wooden accents on
Sofa, Loveseot and Chair adds strength and sta-
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table. Group is covered in a beautiful Herculon
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by KROE
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Compare at $339.95


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OPEN STOCK PRICES
King Size Cocktail
Sofa (37KS)..--- $299.95 Table(37CT)-........ $59.95
SLove Seat(37LS) $259.95 End Table(37ET)... $59.95
Recliner Table
Chair (37RC) ... $199.95. Lamp (06TL)- .... $69.95
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MkUny~NMhtCIMNIY~Ch~Sh~CIRYIIII,


Alcohol Questions


an and his wife discuss this
subject of death, but they
should make known loca-
tions of important family
documents to make sure
they are protected from'fire,
theft and damage.
The veteran should tell his
family about possible survi-
vors' benefits, such as Veter-
ans Administration depen-
dency and indemnity com-
pensation for service-con-
nected death or non-service-
connected death pension for
widows or for children when
there is no widow, or when a
widow is ineligible because
of excessive income. Burial
benefits for wartime and
certain peacetime veterans
should not be overlooked.
These include a maximum of
$250 burial allowance plus a


ST. PETERSBURG No-
ting that 355,000 veterans
died during fiscal year 1974,
of that 206,000 of these deaths
were World War II veterans,
W. B. Mackall, Director of
the Florida Division of Vet-
erans Affairs under the De-
partment of Community Af-
fairs issued a reminder to
veterans to make certain
their survivors know what
Veterans Administration
benefits they may be entitled
to, when death comes.
Not only should the veter-


Dear Clay,
From reading
it sounds as thi
drinks. Is this
the few peop
drink?


I


plot allowance not exceeding
$150 for veterans buried out-
side national cemeteries.
For veterans who died of
service-connected disabili-
ties in lieu of the other bene-
fits, there is an $800 burial
allowance.
It is equally important
Mackall said, to keep track
of GI insurance policy num-
bers, Claims number for use
on correspondence with the
Veterans Administration,
commercial insurance poli-
cies, social security numbers
and naturalization papers all
important in claiming var-
ious survivors' benefits.
(AFNS)
Local Businesses Need
Your Support
Buy in Port St. Joe


-6 IT'S- :!

The world's newest island is a volcanic one about 100 feet
high which began forming in 1970 in the South Pacific.


Wayne S. Biggs'
SHOOTER'S SUPPLY
White City, Florida

SUPER SPECIAL WHILE SUPPLY LASTS

Federal Shotgun Shells
Number 6's in 12 Gauge Only
High brass: $3.50 box or $57.00 Case
Low brass: $3.00 box or $55.00 case
(New Shells-Not Reloads)
Taking Xmas Orders for Guns Now
Repairs Cleaning Special Orders





INOMM


I A-Z








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1975 PAGE SEVEN


Travel to Wakulla Tomorrow



Sharks Lose A Tough One Last



Friday to Chipley; Fumbles Cost


Mike Etheridge (38), Calvin Watson (84) Williams.
and Preston Gant (89) converge on Jimmie


S,.. _.... ,


'Bowling

News*


Gulf County Men's League
The Gulf County Men's Lea-
gue met in action on the lanes
Monday night, October 27. On
lanes one and two Ten Pin
Lounge squeezed three games
from Player's Supermarket.
For Ten Pin, Steve Wombles
bowled a 202 game and 505
series. Larry McNeel had a
174 game and 420 series for
Player's.
King's Gulf took three
games from Stems and Seeds
on lanes three and four, with
Mark Williams bowling a 173
game and Raymond Peters
rolling a 456 series. Wormie
Kinard had :a 196 game and
Norman Hodges had a 493
series for Stems and Seeds.
On lanes five and six, Shirt
and Trophy and Butler's Rest-
A grant battled 'for second
'il'ce with 'Btl'er's king
three-games. David Roche
bowled a 187 game and Jim
Mashburn had a 512 series for
Shirt and Trophy. For Butler's
Restaurant, Bill Besore had a
real fine night with 190, 220
and 212 games for a 622 series.
Harry Lowry also had a good
night with a 211 game and 585
series.
On lanes seven and eight,
Will Stafford led Campbell's
Drugs to four wins over Carr's
Auto Sales. Will had a 167
game and 483 series.: Randy
Weston was high for Carr's
Auto with a 158 game and a 415
series.
Standings: W L
Campbell's 2612 51
Butler's 23 9
Shirt & Trophy 221, 912
King's Gulf 19 13
Ten Pin 13 19
Stems & Seeds 9 23
Player's 7 25
Carr's Auto 6 26

On lanes one and two, the
Kats took four from Pepsi
Gals. Melba Barbee led the
Kats with a 167 high gmae and
452 series. Rhonda Gandis had
a 126 game and Bebea Ake
had a 394 high series for Pepsi
gals.
Lanes three, and four had
Pate's taking winning one
game from C & G Sporting
Goods. Peggy had a 154 game
and 428 high series. Betty Fain
had a 142 high game and a 382
high series.
On.lanes five and six, St. Joe
Furniture took four from Flor-
ida Bank. Bertha Clayton had
a 186 game and a 508 series.
Alice Martin had a 160 high
game and Pam Burch had a
421 high series.
Lanes seven and eight had
Player's taking four from the
Playgirls. Becky Seymour had
a 170 high game and Shirley
Hicks had a 444 high series.
Marguerite Scheffer had a 144
high game and a 358 high
series.
Standings: W L
Player's 24 4
St. Joe Furniture 22 6
Kats 171/2 101/2
C&G 15 13
Playgirls 131/2 14V2
Florida National 10 18
Pate's Shell 9 19
Pepsi Cola Gals 0 28

Winter Mixed League
On October 21, on lanes on
and two, Rotagilla won three
games from Sylvachem. Don-
nie Maddox and Jo Ferrell
each bowled a 169 high game


and Robert Montgomery
(sub) had a 461 high series for
Rotagilla. Bill Whitfield bowl-


ed 185 high gar
series for Sylvac
On lanes there
Team No. 6 took
from Fiesta I
.- _- TT -1-- h.-


The Sharks couldn't, put it
together Friday night in Chip-
lay as they lost 13-0 to the
number one ranked AA team
in the state in a hard fought
ball game.
An estimated 4,000 fans
turned out to watch the rivalry
as the two previously unbeat-

a PMistakes in the forms of
fumbles and penalties plaqued
the Sharks, killing several
major scoring threats. On the
Sharks first three possessions
they fumbled the ball, cutting
Star Photos good drives short of the score.
Once on the Chipley 40, once
on the 10 and once on the 47,
the Sharks coughed up the
me and 451 ball.
hem. Even so the Sharks held the
e and four, Tigers to only eight plays
three games during the entire first quarter
Food Store. and only seven yards total
... ^,1o n 19'4


james HicKs uowieu a 163
high game and Robert Clayton
had a 451 high series for Team
No. Six. L. P. West bowled a
199 high game and Billy Mc-
Donnell a 328 high series for
Fiesta Food Store.
Lanes five and six had K &
W, winning three games from
Varnes Seafood. Steve Wom-
bles bowled a 156 high game
and L. A. Parrish a 409 high


Young Acrobats
Above Mrs. Sharon Gaskin helps Denne
Young with an exercise on the balance beam,
while Ranza Whittinton does a split on the
beam. Below right Paula Ward executes a flip


series for K & W. Toby Gay
bowled a 132 high game and
358 series for Varnes Seafood.
On lanes seven and eight,
Carr's took all four games
from No Names, making them
the top team. Dot Guilford
bowled a 197 high game and
533 high series for Carr's.
David Harnell bowled a 158


on the trampoline, while the camera catches
Jay Rish in mid-air in the left photo. These
children are only a few of area youngsters
who are taking gymnastics under the
direction of the Gulf County Recreation
Department. One is truly amazed at the
agility of these youngsters.


Mk.'


Investigate

Incidents
The Gulf County Sheriff's
Department is investigating
several incidents which oc-


g The folding of the WFL was i evit-
able-course I figured they'd at
least hold out for another month.
Th ipout fwa4 ;npqf


curred during the past weekA '. ... ..u"" ... O, ,w n ,u T
and made arrests in two their players has- bee solved, in the
SNFL for this season at least, by
cases. Commissioner Rozelle. He said "we
Sheriff Raymond Lawrence can't sign them." Too many legal
noted that a burglary of the questions I'm sure.
Food Stamp Office in High- It's interesting that of the "Big
land View occurred last Wed- Three"; that started all the publi-
nesday night with two sus- city; Csonka, Warfield and Klick-
pects in custody within min- the Dolphins appear to be interested
utes after the break-in was only in Csonka. And they made it
reported. Bartley McNeel, age clear that they would not get into any "bidding war" for
18, and John Roland Wood,- him. Apparently they feel they are doing okay without
age 21, both of Highland View, him. In my opinion I believe the loss of Dick Anderson, for
were arrested shortly after the season,,was much more damaging to the team than
were arsten srt fro the loss of all three of the above. And I still believe it'll be
they were seen running from Minnesota and the Dolphins in the Super Bowl.
the scene area. Bond was set For the colleges this week we like:
at $750.00 for each subject. Alabama 35 vs. Mississippi State 0
The only thing taken in the Florida 21 vs. Auburn 12
burglary, a roll of postage OlelMiss 14 vs. LSU 14
stamps, was recovered at the Tennessee 18 vs. Colorado State 10
time of arrest. Kentucky 14 vs. Tulane 12
In another case, Annie Lee Vandy 19 vs. Virginia 7
In another case, Annie Lee Georgia Tech 24 vs. Duke 14
Andrews, age 42, of 515 Main Miami 17 vs. Bos. College 14
St., Port St. Joe, is being held Florida State 17 vs. Clemson 10
in lieu of $750.00 bond on a Nebraska 35 vs. Missouri 15
charge of Aggravated Battery
after allegedly stabbing Alan
Morning at a fish market on The athletic House
Main Street. Morning was -. NO S-t
treated at St. Joe Hospital and 32 REID AVENUE P -O'i S. O-z
released. ____L_


rushing in the same period.
Chipley put together its first
scoring drvie with 1:25 left in
the half. After three running
plays and with only seconds
remaining on the clock, Chip-
ley quarterback Dilly Webb
delivered a 45-yard touchdown
pass to Roger Swindle, PAT
was good, making the score at
the half 7-0.
Chipley's other scoring
drive began after a St. Joe
fumble on the Tiger 39 yard
line, where the Tigers took the
ball and marched 47 yards
before Jimmie Williams car-
ried the ball in from 24 yards
out to cap the 61 yard drive.
The score came with 1:55 left
in the third quarter and con-
sumed six minutes and 50
seconds of that quarter.
The Sharks last scoring
threat of the game came about


high game and Johnny Linton
a 450 high series for No
Names.
Standings: W L
Carr's 18 6
Rotagilla 16 8
Sylvachem 16 8
Team No. 6 14 10
No Names 13 11
Varnes Seafood 8 16
K & W, Inc. 6V2 17
Fiesta Food Store 4/2 19/2


We don't

have

forests

to burn.
Think about it. Next time
you burn anything.


midway through the fourth
quarter.when Dilly Webb at-
tempted a pass to Jimmie
Williams that was intercepted
by Robert Farmer and re-
turned 30 yards to the Chipley
35.'
With first and 10, the Sharks
took over play at the 35, only to
get a delay of game penalty,
then an illegal procedure pen-
alty to give them first and 20.
When the first down was exe-
cuted, Mike Etheridge carried
the ball for 14 yards, setting up
second down and six, with
Farmer running the b6ll for
no gain. On third down, the
Sharks picked up .another
illegal procedure and'finally


on fourth down from the 27,
Rick Hatcher mishandled the
snap on an attempted punt and
was trapped behind the line
for a 12 yard loss.
The defeat leaves the Sharks
with a 6-1 record and Chipley
7-0 thus far in the season. Both
Chipley and St. Joe are tied for
first place in their respective
districts and could conceiva-
bly meet again in the second
game of District play-offs.
St. Joe will have to beat
Blountstown to take the play-
off berth in District Three and
Chipley will have to defeat
Graceville, also 7-0. The win-
ner of District Three would
play the winner of District


Four (Blountstown or St. Joe
against Santa Fe). The winner
of District one and two (prob-
ably Chipley and Pace) would
also compete with the winners
of each pair for the next ad-
vancement to the state playp
offs.
YARDSTICK
PSJ Chipley
First Downs 8 9
Yards Rushing 89 i70
Yards Passing 22 .. 65
Return Yardage 126 42
Passes 2-6-0 3-8-1
Punts 1-38 3-31
Fumbles Lost 4 .1
Yards Penalized 70 i10
PORT ST. JOE- 0 0 0 0-- 0
CHIPLEY- 0 7 6 0--13


Fumbles were costly to Sharks last Fri- mer has the ball (arrow) squirt away.
day night. They lost four. Here Robert Far- Number 64 is Tim Hatcher.


Our most satisfied



radial customers are


driving on theone



thing money can't buy.



EXPERIENCE

If you're thinking of buying radial
tires, doesn't it make sense to buy
the most experienced radial on
the road? That's Michelin 'X', the
original steel-belted radial. It's
the radial tire that paved the way for
4 :. the others. Michelin 'X' is the only
----- radial tire you can buy that has
over 25 years of proven road
performance built in, plus millions
1 of miles of world-wide satisfied
S4Jcustomer driving behind it. The
smooth ride, fast starts, short stops,
easy-handling and firm road-holding
are the radial tire characteristics
that Michelin pioneered and
perfected. So if you're thinking of
buying radial tires start at the top,
with the original, most experienced
radial Michelin.

Think radial... and

look to the leader








MICHELIN



Pate's Shell Service

223-25 Monument Phone 229-1291










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. (Continued from Page 1)


U i-


Proleclion
For over 5,000 years, RX has sym-
bolized man's weapons against
disease. The ancient Egyptians
used the magic eye of Horus,
God of Day, as a charm to guard
them against ills and suffering.
centuries later, the eye reap-
peared in a form similar to our
"4" and evolved gradually into
its present RX. But your doctor
doesn't depend on Horus or
Jupiter... he relies on your Rexall
Pharmacist and the improved
drug products your pharmacist
stocks. You, too, can rely on
Rexall brand products.

YOUR

Me&# PHARMACY

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


Calls for Bids


with keys to the front door and
equipment room to the Court
House.
-Instructed building in-
spector E. F. Gunn to inspect
mobile home erections in the
areas of tie downs, electrical
hook-up, plumbing, blocking,
etc., in accordance with a new
state law.
-Decided to ask the DOT to
repair the east end of Indus-


Bob Griese, Eat Your Heart Out


ORLANDO Football training camp rubdowns were never like this!
Sleek Cindy may be a different variety of dolphin from the famous Miami
D's, but she's equally talented and entertaining. The star of Sea World of
Florida's dolphin show receives a loving pat from Sea Maid Maria
Allcorn


trial Road.
-Rejected bids of $126.52,
$250.00 and $51.95 for a 1712
foot Thunderbird boat offered
for sale by the Sheriff's De-
partment and decided to re-
advertise for bids.
-Presented Jesse V. Stone
with a plaque of appreciation
for his work with the Gulf
County Golden Anniversary
Celebration.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH:
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue

GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music

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

"Come and Worship God With Us"
,iws ,,, m


Flag Football



Begins Saturday


.- TO BUY?
TO SELL?
RESULTS?


,-. The Elementary Flag Foot-
'all League for boys nine
.through 11 play their games
each Saturday morning begin-
:'ning at 10 a.m. There are four
teams in the league: the Dol-
;phins coached by Bill Dunni-
.*gan and Carl Whittle; the
Raiders, coached by J. W.
Bouington and Lawrence
"Bowen,; the Jets, coached by
Bob Moore and Wayne Par-
;rish; and the Vikings, coached
:by John Presnell and Mike
; White.
The League will end on
;:November 8. After the last
.game on this date, individual
:trophies will be presented to
the members of the Winning


team and a sportsmanship
award to the player who, in
the opinion of the coaches has
demonstrated the best sports-
manship throughout League
play. Awards will also be pre-
sented to the leagues most
valuable player and the lea-
gue's best hustler. These
awards will be presented at
noon, Saturday, November 8
at the Port St. Joe Softball
Field.
League standings through
October 25, are as follows:
Jets 5-1; Raiders 3-3; Dolphins
. 3-3; and Vikings 1-5.


Legal Ad

NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED
The Board of County commis
of Gulf County will receive seale
from any person, company, or cc
tion interested in selling the Cou
following described personal pro
Type 1, Class 1; Conventiona
Chassis with Modular ambulance
(As described in General.Servi
ministration Bulletin KKK-A-1
January 2, 1974.
Interested bidders may pick
specifications at the office of the C
Circuit Court, P.O. Box 968, Port
Florida.
One (1) complete set:
The Robert J. Brady "eme
care" sound-slides, including 1 t
One (1) Recording Resusci-Ar
instruction and practice of CPR
One (1) Laerdal Infusion Trai
w all necessary equipment of in
and infusion training.
One (1) Laerdal Adult Int
Model for instruction and prac
endotracheal and esophageal
use. I
Ten (10) Personal Pagers for
UHF complete with batteries an
gers.
Delivery date must be specific
Liquidated damages for fail
deliver unit on specified date wil
at $5.00 per day.
Bids will be received until 9:00
A.M., E.D.T. November 11, 1975
office of the Clerk of Circuit Cour
Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida
The Board reserves the right ti
any and all bids.
Board of County Commissioners
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
-s- Eldridge Money


WARD Double ul


RIDGE America


NOW


Each

Afternoon


Two can ride chea
than one.


11C A Public Service of
This Newsgaper & The Advertising


SUMMER
OVER
Have your carpets
steamed cleaned
Removes Sand an
Dirt. Living Room-
Dining Room & Ha

Only $3500
Call 769-0335

MACKIN JANITORIAL SERVICE- Pat
II I I I


Is

BIDS
sloners
ed bids
orpora-
nty, the
iperty:
il Cab.
t body.
ce Ad-
1822 of
up bid
Clerk of
St. Joe,

urgency
hru 10.
nne for
ner Kit
niection
ubation
ct'ce of
airway
use on
d char-
ed.
lure to
I be set


Phone 229-6253 for
MARY KAY COSMETICS
tfc 7-3

1968 Starcraft Camper,
sleeps 8. See at 1304 Palm
Blvd. or call 229-5502 after five
p.m. 3tc 10-30

No. I Drive In Theater
Apalachicola, Fla.
Saturday, Nov. 1
DOUBLE FEATURE,
Robert Redford in
GREAT WALDO PEPPER
Also
BITE THE BULLET
This ad will admit driver of
car free this program only.

Beautiful' Irish Setter female
puppy, ten weeks old. Wormed
and vet checked, $3p. Call
227-3161, 9:30 a.m. to 6:00
p.m., after 6:00 p.m., call
'229-6343. tfc

One two-horse .tandem
wheel horse trailer, $400. Call
648-6796. tfc 10-2

DRY cleaning carpets is
easier, faster, and safer with
HOST. Rent our machine. St.
Joe Furniture, 229-1251.


For Sale or Lease
room in Wausau. Has
furnished apartment
Ideal for couple. Vic
229-8118.


tfc 10-23
: Game
s 5 room
t on it.
D Burke,
3tc 10-16


o'clock 1973 Yamaha motorcycle
,at the 360 MX, $900. 227-7772. tfc 10-16
t, P.O.
32456.
o reject 13" fiber glass boat, $150;
Remington table typewriter,
S $22; chain saw, bow blade,
2 10.23 $60; large pool table with one
inch marble slate, in good
shape, $300; apt. size refrig-
erator and gas range; $25 ea.
S Call Vic Burke, 229-8118.
3tc 10-16
* Transferring, must sell new
18' 112" shrimp net, complete
with new doors, chain and new
nylon ropes. Cost $225.00, will
sell for $200.00. Call 229-2121
betweeri 8:30 a.m. and 9:30
a.m.-or all day on Fridays.
tfc 10-2
1972 23' Travel trailer, good
cond., self-contained. Call Ted
Cannon at 227-2551 or after
five at 227-5236. tfc 9-25

3 year-old Shetland Welch
pony, saddle, bridle, harness,
all for $100. Can see at 324
First St., Highland View -or
per call 229-6052. tfc 9-11
[per (
WALLPAPER
Just arrived to help with all
.. your wallpapering needs.
Prepasted, Texturall, vinyl
coated, and plastic bonded. If
Council you need to purchase or have
wallpaper hung, see our sam-
ples. Call Alford Ramsey at
229-6506.
Quail and pheasant, live or
dressed. 1316 McClellan Ave.
227-3786. tfc 7-24

650 CC Custom chopper,
d Thunderbird metallic blue,
_ lots of chrome. Must sacrifice.
Call 229-6918 after 5:30 p.m.
ill tfc 8-14.

10 speed bikes in stock,
men's, women's. Racing style.
Touring style. Credit terms
lamM available. Western Auto, Port
'!t St. Joe.


fff R.-1 C


TAKE UP
PAYMENTS!
1975 Singer Futura in Beauti-
ful cabinet. Must Sell! Cost
$650. Balance due $286 or $12
mo. Phone 769-6653. Free
Home Trial, no obligation.
tfc 7-24
THE LATEST and /most
modern item for your home-
photographic wall murals in
the most beautiful colors and
designs. See our samples and
displays. Call Alford Ramsey,
229-6506.
Sewing machines repaired
regardless of make or age.
Over 25' years experience.
Parts, supplies for all makes.
Free estimate, guaranteed
satisfaction. 229-6782. tfc 1-30

Singer Zig Zag sewing
machine, take up 12 pints.
$8.50 monthly. Makes button-
holes, monograms, hems,
sews on buttons, guarantee.
229-6782. tfc 1-30






Two bedroom house on two
lots, with pump, 1306 Garrison
Ave. Call 229-6160 for appoint-
ment. tfc 10-30

COLORADO
26 ACRES, $6,500!
$85 down, $85 monthly. 6 per-
cent financing. Adjoining a'
small town near hunting and
fishing. A MILE AND A.HALF
HIGH IN THE COLORADO
SKY.
OWNER
806-376-8690


Nice house on corner lot,
with chain link fence. 711 Long
Ave. 229-6153. tfc 10-23

Two lots, with pines, 4
blocks from St. Joe Beach,
$5,000. John T. Tatum,' Sr. 1844
Marina Circle, North Ft.
Myers, Fla. 33903. 5tp 10-23
3 BR masonry dwelling with
den, furniture included.
$24.500.

Four BR house, with den, on
1.2 acres, fruit 'trees, garden
space. good cond., near river
at Dalkeith. Excellent buy at
$12.900.

Large 4 BR house, on '1x
acres of land. 2 baths, fire-
place, fully insulated, near
Dalkeith. $26.250.

We can assist you in financ-
ing all of the above houses.
FRANK HANNON
Reg. Real Estate Broker
221 Reid 227-3491

Block house on Dead Lakes,
3 BR, 2 baths, LR, DR, kitchen
and den, central heat and air.
Approx. 2 acres, 265' lake
frontage. Green house and 2
utility buildings, call 639-5469.
L1 _-2
3 BR Redwood home at 123
Bellamy Circle. Phone 674-
4105. tfc 4-10

Two-story home, 1902 Monu-
ment Ave., 3 BR, 3 bath.
Phone 227-7221 or 229-6474.
tfc 8-21


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

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

2 BR house on large lot
facing highway in White City
Ideal business site, only
$8,000. Phone 1-205-794-3830,
Dothan after 5 p.m. 4tc 10-16

For Sale: Mobile home 12' x
65', 3 BR 2 full bath on 75' x
112' lot in Mexico Beach,
$16,000. Also 2 lots cleared,
fenced with well and pump,
and 4 stall horse stable in
Beacon Hill, $7,000.00. Call
648-6796. tfc 10-9


2 BR furnished apartment,
509 10th Street, 229-6688.
tfc 10-2

Furnished apt. for rent, uti-
lities furnished. 229-6132 days,
229-6149 evenings. tfc 8-14

Completely furnished apt.
or trailer with utilities, low
weekly rates for minimum
occupancy. Edgewater Camp
Grounds, Mexico Beach, 648-
3035. tfc 9-18

H E fL P WA N E


Experienced welder & h.d.
mechanic, full or part-time
work. Call Mexico Beach, 648-
5426, after 5:30 p.m. 2tp 10-23

Make $1,000 a month from
your home, part time. Call
229-5901 for interview.


5tp 10-!




BINGO CG
Every Thursday & Saturday
7:30 p.m.
American Legion Hall
Sponsored by American
Legion Post 116


tfc 10-9
R.A.M.-Regular convaca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter No.
56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon-
days, 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H.P.
E. William McFarland, Sec.

There will be a VFW meet-
ing the third Tuesday of each
month in the American Legion
Hall. tfc 6-19

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


NO need for wet carpets.
Dry clean them with HOST.
Use rooms right away. Rent
machine. St. Joe Furniture,
229-1251. tfc 10-23
AT RUSTIC SANDS CAMP-
GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO
BEACH, PATIO, BEAUTI-
FUL REC HALL PRIVI-
LEDTES, 1/4 MILE FROM
BEACH, 648-3600. ,tfe 5-8

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

CARPET cleaning with
HOST couldn't be easier. Just
brush and vacuum for clean,
dry carpets. Rent our HOST
machine. St. Joe Furniture,
229-1251. tfc 10-23


Dress making, custody
shirts, baby items crocheted
to order. Reasonable. 229-4612
after six on weekdays, all day
weekends. tfe 8-14

Family of problem drinkers
can find help in Alanon and
Alateen. Call Alanon 229-6948
or 229-3392. 13t 10-30

LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfe 9-20

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

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


Visit or call the Alcohol


9 Counseling Information
Center ,of the Panhandle Al-
coholism Council, Inc. 321
Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe.
Phone 229-3515. tfc 1-30


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM

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

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe



S KTH KI




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


One bedroom furnished
house at St. Joe Beach. In-
quire at Smith's Pharmacy.
tfc 8-7

Furnished two and three BR
houses, at Beacon Hill, by
week. Bill Carr or call 229-
6474. tfc 3-13

Furnished cottages at St.
Joe Beach, reasonable month-
ly rates. Hannon Insurance
Agency, 227-3491 or 229-5641.
tfc 5-8
Furnished 2 BR house, auto
heat, washer & dryer, phone
229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc 10-23



WANTED


Wanted to Buy: One infant
dressing table. Phone 229-6323
after 5:00 p.m.


SAW FILING-Hand saws,
skill saws and table saws. Call
229-6185 or bring saws to White
City, house on left behind the
Gulf Station. Bert Hall. tfc 7-31

MEX ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical & Air Condition
Residential Commercial
Service
Joe Rycroft
648-6200 Mexico Beach
tfe 7-3
ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work Welding
506 First Street
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every day

Dog need grooming, call for
appt. 229-6052. tfc 9-11



MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. No. of Hwy. 98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS
tfc 6-2


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


Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


3 Grand Prix. See at 202
19th St. ltc 10-30

1966 Chevrolet station
wagon, good condition. Otto
Collinsworth. 648-4005.

1970 Yellow Opal GT, new
paint job, in good cond., 229-
5511. tfc 10-1.6

1973 Ford Pinto Hatch-back,
4 in floor, radio, heater, floor
mount tape player and speak-
ers, chrome luggage carrier,
good tires, 21,000 miles.
$1,995.00. Call David May 227-
3881 or 227-2281. tfc 9-11
1970 Ford Torino Cobra Jet
429. In good condition. Call
229-5821 or 229-6864. tfc 9-11



Need to Sell Something
Try the Classified Section


Refinishing furniture. Rea-
sonable, excellent work.
Phone 227-8482. 4t 10-30

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

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Meets
Tues. at8 p.m., Sun. at4 p.m.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Social Hall
tfc 4-24
Septic Tanks Pumped Out.
Carefoot Septic Tank
229-8227, 229-2351,
and 229-6694
8-21


Smitty's

Heating, Cooling &
Electric Service

Commercial or Residential
Installation & Service


648-4976

Port St. Joe
Owned & Operated by
Edward & Tommy Smith
tfc 8-14


think it was something I ate."



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


'PAGE EIGHT TUSAOT 017


NUN


IL a N AL mpllk
















IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN THE
JUVENILE DIVISION, IN AND FOR
BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN THE INTEREST OF:
Luc Donald Ware, Male, Black
AFFIDAVIT FOR
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF BAY
I certify that on this day, before me, a
Notary Public duly authorized In the
State and County named above to ad-
minister oaths and take acknowledge-
ments, personally appeared Robert L.
Clarke and stated under oath that he Is a
Representative of the Division of Family
Services; that he has made diligent
search and inquiry to discover the name
and residence of the Defendant in the
above entitled cause as shown by the
exhibits attached hereto, and the same
are set forth In this sworn statement as
particularly as Is known to affiant,
to-wit:
1. The name of the Defendant Is
Eugene Aaron.
' 2. The dald Defendant Is over the age
of 21 years.
3. The resIdence of the Defendant is
unknown.
.s- Robert L. Clarke,
Afflant
Sworn and subscribed before me this
third day of October, 1975.
-s- Patsy R. Leake,
Notary Public 4t 10-9
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN THE
JUVENILE DIVISION, IN AND FOR
BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN THE INTEREST OF:
Annie Jean Ware, Female, Black
\ AFFIDAVIT FOR
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF BAY
I certify that on this day, before me, a
Notary Public duly authorized in the
State and County named 'above to ad-
minister oaths and take acknowledge-
ments, personally appeared Deanna P.
McCollum and stated under oath that
she is a Representative of the Division of
Family Services; that she has made
diligent search and inquiry to discover
the name and residence of the Defendant
In the above entitled cause as shown by
the exhibits attached hereto, and the
same are set'forth in this sworn state.
-ment as particularly as is known to
affiant, to-wit:
1. The name of the Defendant is
Eugene Aaron.
2. The said Defendant is over the age
of 21 years.
3. The residence of the Defendant is
unknown,
-s- Deanna P. McCollum,
Affiant
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3rd day of October, 1975.
-s- Patsy R. Leake,
Notary Public 4t 10.9

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN THE
JUVENILE DIVISION, IN AND FOR
BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN THE INTEREST OF:
Tammy Tarelle Ware, Female, Black
AFFIDAVIT FOR
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
STATE-OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF BAY
I certify that on this day, before me, a
Notary Public duly authorized in the
State and County named above to ad-
minister oaths and take acknowledge-
ments, persoly appeared RobertL.
Clarke and stated under oath thathe Is a
Representative of the Division of Family
Services; that he has made diligent
search and Inquiry to discover the name
and residence of the Defendant in the
above entitled cause as shown by the
exhibits attached hereto, and the same
Share set forth in this sworn statement as
particularly as is known to affiant,
to-wit:
1. The name of the Defendant is
Jerome Walker.
2. The said Defendant is over the age
of 21 years.
3. The residence of the Defendant is
unknown.
-s- Robert L. Clarke
Affiant
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3rd day of October, 1975.
.s- Patsy R. Leake,
Notary Public 4t 10-9


BID NO. WWP91
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
chemicals:
CHLORINE-2,000 lb. cylinders. 150
lb. cylinders. Cylinders must be
steamed and valves re-built before
filling. They must come with fiber
washers (2) attached to valve. Tag
must be attached giving fill date on
each cylinder. Cylinders shall be
clean and painted, without paint and
corrosion build-up around fusible
plugs and valves.
CALGON-100 lb. bags, crushed (un-
adjusted).
CALCIUM HYPROCHLORITE-100
lb. drums 65 percent available clor-
ine.
ALUM-75 percent commercial 100 lb.
bags,ground.
APPROXIMATE AMOUNT TO BE
USED IN FISCAL YEAR 1975-76-
20-Ton Cy., 75-150 Ib. cyl., 75 bags
calgon, 12 drums H.T.H.
Bidsshall be sealed in an envelope and
plainly marked "Bid No. WWP91". All
bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to
accept or reject any or all bids, waive
any formalities and to choose the bid
deemed best to meet the City's needs.
Each item is considered a separate bid.
Bids must be good for 30 days after
opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., November 4, 1975. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Commis-
sion Meeting November 4, 1975, at 8:00
P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Building,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 10-16


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In Re: The Estate of
JOHN F. FORD, deceased.
NOTICE CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of John F.
Ford, deceased, are hereby notified and
required to file any claims or demands
which they may have against said estate
in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Cour4
of Gulf County, Florida, in Port St. Joe,


Florida, within four calendar months
from the date of the first publication of
this notice. Each claim or demand must
be In writing and must state the place of
residence and post-office address of the
claimant and must be sworn to by the
claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it
will become void according to law.
September 25, 1975.
WILLIAM FORD,
Executor of the Estate of
John F. Ford, deceased.
Cecil G. Costin, Jr.
Attorney for Executor
221 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 4tc 10-2


BID NO. 191
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
Invites bids on the following described
items:
48-Quartzlite 1500-Catalog no. G-
6045.5 fixtures with trunnion cross-
arm mounting kits G6028 (wide
beam) Appleton Electric Co. or
equivalent. Must be equipped with
proper accessories to be mounted
on crossarm.
48-Lamps to fit into above fixtures.
1500T3Q-CL (277 volts, 1500 W,
29000 Lumens)
-Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and
plainly marked "Bid No. 191". All bids
must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida,
and approximate delivery date shown.
Bidders are requested to submit bids in
item sequence and totaled. The City of
Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept
or reject any or all items bids, waive any
formalities and to choose the bid deemed
best to meet the City's needs. Bids must
be good for 30 days after opening. Each
item is considered a separate bid.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., November 4, 1975. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting November 4, 1975, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 10-16
REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being duly sworn,
do hereby declare under oath that the
names of all persons interested in the
business or profession carried on under
the name of HIGHLAND VIEW
SUPERETTE, at 511 Hwy. 98, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456 and the extent of the
interest of each, is as follows:
Richard C. Walker, 50 per cent;
Wanda M. Walker, 50 per cent.
-s- Richard C. Walker
s-. Wanda M. Walker 4t 10.16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
Sealed bids in duplicate will be re-
ceived until 7:30 P.M. E.S.T., November
25, 1975 by the Gulf County Board of
County Commissioners at which time
and place all bids will be publicly opened
and read aloud for the Re-Roofing and
Repairs to:
Gulf County Courthouse, Port St. Joe,
Florida & Old Previous Courthouse,
Wewahitchka, .Florida.
The Contractor shall furnish all labor,
materials, and equipment; and shall be
responsible for the entire completion of
this project.
Plans, specifications, and contract
documents may be inspected at the
office of the Architect; state Road 22,
Wewahitchka, Florida, and may be
procurred by General Contractors upon
a deposit of $25.00 for each complete set
of plans and specifications, of which the
full amount will be returned to each
General Contractor who submits a bid,
and returns documents in good condition
within ten (10) days after bid opening.
Cashier's check, certified check, or
bid bond, for not less than five per cent of
the amount of the bid, must accompany
each proposal.
Performance, Labor and Material
Bond, and Workman's Compensation
Insurance will be required of the suc-
cessful bidder.
Right is reserved to reject any or all
proposals and Waive technicalities.
I No bidder may withdraw his bid for a
period of (30) days after date set for
opening. -
George Core,
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County
Port St. Joe, Florida
-s- Charles A. Gaskin, AIA
P. 0. Box 7
Wewahitchka, Florida 3t 10-30


Legal Advertising


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1975 PAGE NINE


Many Are Here In Gulf County


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County will receive sealed bids
from any person, company, or corpora-
tion interested in purchasing the follow-
ing described personal property which
has been declared surplus:
1-Outboard Motor (15hp) Evinrude
Property Inventory no. 70-8
This item may be inspected at the
Mosquito Control Department. 1101 10th
St., Port St. Joe, Florida 32456.
Bids will be received until 9:00 o'clock
a.m. EST November 11, 1975at the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court, P. 0. Box
968, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Board of County Commissioners
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
-- Eldridge Money, Chairman
2t 10-30

NOTICE
Petty Ray Geophysical Inc., P.O 0. Box
38, Chipley, Florida 32428, phone 638-7192
will be doing a Vibroseis Survey for the
purpose of Oil & Gas Exploration, on
Highway 71 right-of-way in Gulf County,
from Calhoun County line south to Port
St. Joe. Starting about October 29,and
ending about November 5. Maps of shock
points, rockformations, and depth of cap
rock below the surface will be made
available to the State Geologist.
It 10-30
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Gulf
County, Florida, at their regular meet.
ing on November 11, 1975, at Port St. Joe,
Florida, at the County Commissioners
Meeting Room in the Gulf County
Courthouse, will consider the advisa-
bility of vacating the following roads:
From their east terminus to their west
terminus:
Pierson Road
Lewis Road
Draper Road
Seminole Road
Lawrence Road
all in Winona Gardens Subdivision, Gulf
County, Florida, a subdivision of the
North half of Section 5, Township 6
South, Range 9 West.
Any person wishing to be heard is
invited to attend said meeting.
Dated this 14th day of October, 1975.
Board of County Commissioners
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY: 4- Otis Davis, Jr., Chairman
(SEAL) 4t 10-16


NOTICE
All City of Port St. Joe Occupational
Licenses will expire September 30,
1975, and must be renewed or or before
October 31, 1975. All licenses not renew-
ed before November 1, 1975, shall be
delinquent and subject to a fifteen
percent penalty in addition to the stan-
dard license fee.
C. W. Brock,
City Auditor and Clerk Stc 10-2

REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
I declare that the names of all persons
interested in the business or profession
carried on under the name of SAMMIE'S
BEAUTY SALON, at 402 Third St., Port
St. Joe, Florida 32456, and the extent of
the interest of each, is as follows:
Selma J. Wester, 100 per cent.
-s- Selma J. Wester 4t 10.16

REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being duly sworn,
do hereby declare under oath that the
names of all persons interested in the
business or profession carried on under
the name of ST. JOSEPH FLORIST at
105 Hunter Street, Port St. Joe, Florida,
ahd the extent of-the interest of each, is
as follows:
Jerry S. Padgett, 100 percent.
-s- Jerry S. Padgett 4t 10-16


Where have all the pelicans
gone? That's what a team of
federal, state and private bird
experts will be trying to find
out.
The team, headed by Lovett
Williams of the Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commis-
sion, will be working under the
auspices of the U. S. Fish and
Wildlife Service as it seeks to
find answers to the dramatic
decline of the eastern brown
pelican.
One of North America's
most familiar water birds,
these pelicans used to be a
common sight around docks.
and piers, waiting for a hand-
out from a fisherman or
dramatically diving in to the
waves to catch their own.
But, since 1960, the birds
have gone into a sudden and
mysterious decline, vanishing
almost entirely from Louisi-
ana and Texas and becoming
seriously reduced in South
Carolina. Only in Florida do
they appear to be successfully
breeding and maintaining
their former abundance.
The pelicans',decline was so
rapid that the exact cause is
still unknown. It now appears
that pesticides such as DDT
and endrin could have been
responsible with. both chemi-
cals known to be the cause of
heavy mortality in adults and
young today.

The team will first assemble
all the data so far gathered in


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners.
of Gulf County will receive sealed bids
from any person, company, or corpora-
tion interested in purchasing the fol.
lowing described personal property.
One (1) 1959 Chevrolet pickup truck,.
No. 3A590115769. Minimum bid: $400.00.
This vehicle may be inspected at the
Gulf County Sheriff's Department.
Bids will be received until 9:00 o'clock
a.m. EST November 11,1975at the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court, P. 0. Box
968, Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Board of County Commissioners
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
-s- Eldridge Money, Chairman
2t 10-30


different parts of the pelican's
range. This will then provide a
basis for planning future re-


search and management ef-
forts to accomplish the long-
term objective of reestablish-


ing healthy, secure popula-
tions of pelicans throughout
their former range.


Marshalls Are Partners




In Life and Forest Service


Serve In


J4A Overstreet


"The Marshalls of Overstreet"


Center
Archie and Verna Marshall,

forest ranger and towerlady
respectively at the Panama-
Division of Forestry's Over-
street center, celebrated their
24th wedding anniversary
Monday, October 24, also 18
years continuous service
in forestry serving Bay
and Gulf counties. In their
forest ranger towerlady com-
bination position, Verna
locates fires and Archie puts
them out, but here of late, due
to their excellent public rela-
tion and forest education
work, Archie has few fires to
cope with!
Both native Floridians, Ar-
chie has led the more exciting
life of the two, not only in
firefighting duties, but saw
action during World War II in
Iwo Jima, Guam and Saipan!
Verna stated that her excite-
ment in life came when she
met "Gentleman Archie", and
their life together has been
"wonderful" since.
Archie is a Master Mason in
Wewa Tupelo Lodge 289, and
Verna, an Eastern Star at the
same lodge. The couple have
four children, Theresa, Pat-
ricia, Melissa and Melinda.
The entire family are mem-
bers of the Overstreet Bible
Church.


Where Have All the Brown




Pelicans Disappeared to?


wqmwwlw mwmw "Ww w lowlw


FALL!


FURNITURE


out~taqding





"yLmrE


Truckload

Price


King Size Recliners Now you can own the chair of
your dreams, at an unbelievable, once-in-a-lifetime
sale price! All the beauty and comfort that can
possibly be built into a revliner are yours in these
king size recliners. These sumptuous masterpieces
are crtain to put real living into that special room.
See us today, as this sale is for a limited time only!


Our

Objective

Is To Help

Every

Customer

Have A

Nicer
Home.


Be smart. Give your living room a lift with the famous Kroehler Citation treatment. See
what a dramatic difference it makes. Beautiful outside with fabulous striped velvet up-
hlostery. Perfect inside with Kroehler Citation balanced comfort construction. A blessing
to live with. Also available in other decorator fabrics protected with Dupont Zepel.
Sofa only 129995


It's

a lot for
a

little.


$1 9900
ONLY


Leh~ig










one= iec


..



j ** ,d Add storage to
that small bedroom ana
s save space at lhe same time
S Len.gh one-piece bedroom suite puts
i all logether. twin-size bed, six spacious


drawers, and two shelves It's a versatile piece of
furniture you can use in guest room, child's room
or bachelor apartment. And good looking, tool The
clean Early American styling in selected woods
and simulated wood parts, all with an engraved
Maple finish, to go with practically anything.
But, if you like the matched look, you can have it.
We sell 15 different Lehigh open-stock bedroom
pieces in the same style. Bookcases. Dressers.
Desks. Chests. And more. In fact, you can custom
design a complete bedroom around the one-piece
bedroom suite. Be sure and see it soon


S Remember


By Joe St. Clair

The thinking of people
is in a constant evolution-
ary struggle. The evolve-
ment of higher ideals is
being brought forth in
generation after genera-
tion. For this we are
thankful.
It was just a hundred
and fifty years ago that
the English stopped exe-
cuting women for "witch-
craft". More than 300,000
women were put to death
in England in a period of
300 years-their only
criow was that they were
"witches."

A foolish practice? Yes,
we all agree! But at the
time of the executions
people actually believed
in witches and wizards.
There were many who
practiced the art of witch-
craft, and believed them-
selves to be witches.
So, we look back over4A
the past hundred or so
years and we see an
achievement of greatness
through our progressive
ideals.
What about a hundred
years from now? Will the
things we accept today as
"human nature" be in the
dark ages of yesterday?
Will prejudices and hate
some day go the way of
witchcraft? This, of
course, depends on us. We
make our world-we set
the sails to our destiny.
Whether we know it or
not, we are doing just
that every day of our
lives.
OUR THOUGHT TO
REMEMBER: "THE
WORLD TOMORROW
WILL BE WHAT WE
MAKE IT TODAY."



St. Clair


Funeral Home

507 l0th St. 227-2671


*


Group of Kroehler


Living Chairs
Room I


Several
Styles $6 9 0
1/2 Price


- p p p pp p p p p ppPP~ a p p a a ~ ~ ~ -


I


$9800


`1









. PKGSORANGES
Peftehe HARD PnWfl 3FordFes
TO Shop! /R-r,,
POTATOES
Lbs. of Red
Delicious


VAN CAMP
Chili Beans NO.300CAN 33
IGA t
Tomato Juice 46OZ.CAN 67


MORTON'S
Nature Seasoning oOZ .
'EASY DAY'
Dixie Plates 50CT. PKG.
'EASY DAY'
Dixie Cold Cups oCT. PKG


BLUE
Borateem


AUNT JEMIMA
Pancake Syrup
AUNT JEMIMA
Pancake Mix
BRACH'S HALLOWEEN
Assorted Pops,
BRACH'S MELLOW CREME
Pumpkins


24 OZ L 133
2 LB. PKG. 83
16 OZ PKG. 99


12 OZ. PKG.


KRAFT
Vanilla Caramels 30OZ.PKG.


63'


KETCHUP


-: : ^, ..0


3 14 OZ. BTLS.


Sd(


HUNT'S
Tomato


)0


Sauce 8oz CAN 21l


DEODORANT SOAP

IRISH SPRING

4 $100oo


BATH SIZE BARS
CHEF BOY.AR DEE
15 OZ. CAN
Lasagna TO


ips oI#7.


IGA (W BEANS'
Chili CANoZ 55


VOTE and
Help Colgate-Palmolive
give Young America
$365,000
Gel full deal Ballot Entry Blanks ,n Store
R EACH VOTE ALSO DONATES 250
TO THE 1976 U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM
IUP TO MILLION TO BE DONAT'DI


olgi c-


205 Third St.


RICH & SON'S


FOODLINER


Port St. Joe, Fla.


_nprials Good October 30 -Nnvumhpr lst Quantity Rights Reserved


69
$119

$125

95*


S 48 OZ. PKG.


'".4


A








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 30, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN


'^ Teachers Visit Business Community


A solemn ceremony which
originated in the Old World
and is performed to protect
from the hazards of the deep
the men who go down to the
sea in ships will be a colorful
part of the Florida Seafood
Festival this Saturday, Nov-
ember 1.
Clergymen of several de-
nominations will participate
in the Blessing of the Fleet at
the Apalachicola River front
in Battery Park at 3:30 p.m.,
when some 30 shrimp boats,
ranging in size up to 80 feet,
will steam by gaily decorated
with flags and pennants of
many hues.
Visitors are urged to bring
movie and other cameras to
record the centuries-old ritual
observed in Mediterrean and
other countries of Europe.
Each nation has-a patron
marine saint, and on that
-/ aint's day, or at the start of
The fishing season, a church
service is held. Then the priest

Mother of Local
*omen Dies
Mrs. Catherine Loette
Childs Marler Wise, 77, of Saf-
e ite Beach, died Sunday, Oct.
19. She is survived by four
daughters, Mrs. Ruth Sadler
of Crystal River, Mrs. Fran-
ces Chafin and Mrs. Peggy
McFarland, both of Port St.
Joe, and Mrs. June Trapp of
New Orleans, La.; three sons,
Charles Wise of La Marque,
Texas, James Wise of Collins,
Miss., and Donald Wise of Eau
Gallie; 18 grandchildren; two
sisters, Mrs. Minnie Smith of
Florence, Ala. and Mrs. Annie
Lou Guest of Sarasota; a bro-
ther, Horace Childs of Ospery.
Funeral services were held
at three p.m. EST last Wed-
nesday from the Rainer Fun-
eral Home Chapel in Opp,
Alabama. Burial followed at
the New Home Cemetery.


goes to the water front. He
blesses the boats and calls on
God to protect the men, their
boats and reward them with
successful catches.
As various ethnic groups
migrated to America, this
ritual was brought here. Other
Florida cities in which the
custom is observed are Fer-
nandina Beach, Mayport, St.
Augustine and Tarpon
Springs, as well as Biloxi in
Mississippi and Morgan City
in Louisiana.
At most blessings, one or
two priests of different denom-
inatins participate, but in
Apalachicola the ritual will be
performed by those of three
major faiths.
Following the invocation by
the Reverend David Day of
the United Methodist Church,
the Rev. Father Edward Kir-
by of St. Patricks Catholic
Church will speak on the
significance of the blessing,
then as the boats move down
the river and pass in review,
the priests will alternate in
blessing them. Participating
in this year's blessing in addi-
tion to Father Kirby, will be
Sidney Ellis of Trinity Epis-
copal Church and a priest of
the Greek Orthodox Church.
This ceremony is part of a
full program during the Festi-
val. Other events and attrac-
tions include a parade, sea-
food dinner, oyster shucking
contest, oyster eating contest,
a crab race, gospel sing, street
dance and grand ball. An art
sale and flea market will be
busy on the downtown streets,
a carnival for the kiddies, free
historic tours leaving from the
marina area of the park, and
open house at Gorrie Museum,
which contains memorabilia of
the inventor of artificial ice
and air conditioning.
Whether you choose to
plunge headlong into the festi-
vities, or simply wish for a
quiet day on the coast and a


seafood feast, the place to be Apalachicola and the Florida
on Saturday, November 1, is Seafood Festival.


The Career Development
Center of Gulf County has
completed plans for career in-
service for Gulf County teach-
ers.
On Monday, November 3
and again on Monday, Decem-
ber 8, schools will be dismiss-
ed at 1:00 p.m. so that teach-
ers may visit local businesses
and industries cooperating in
the program.
Each year two half-day in-
service sessions are provided
for teachers to participate in a
"Know Your Community Re-
sources" activity. The pur-
pose of this inservice provides
an opportunity for teachers to
visit the various businesses
and industries of the school
community.
Through these visits teach-
ers acquire first hand know-
ledge about the world or work
in the community, learn what
the business world expects of
education, and gather occupa-
tional information that will
help them adapt their classes
to the goals and opportunities
of students.
In commenting on last
year's activity, Mrs. Peggy
Whitfield, a teacher at High-
land View Elementary School,
said, "It was a great learning
experience for me! I want my
students to learn useful infor-
mation and be able to USE
what they learn. Through
these visitations we are able to
work cooperatively with the


entire community toward
helping students become suc-
cessful in adult life."
Gene Raffield, Vice Presi-
dent and General Manager of
Raffield Fisheries, said, "This
type activity is long past due
and I am glad the educational
community has come to busi-
ness and industry to become
familiar with the way we can
work together to prepare our
future labor market for em-
ployment at home."


Phone 639-2225


Local businesses and indus-
tries cooperating in the 1975-76
"Know Your Community Re-
sources" program are:
Apalachicola Northern Rail-
road Co., Basic Magnesia,
Inc., Circle J Farms, City of
Port St. Joe Waste Water
Treatment Plant, David Carl
Gaskin, Attorney, Dixie Sea-
food Company, Lister Timber
and Pulpwood Co., Inc., Muni-
cipal Hospital at Port St. Joe,
Raffield Fisheries, Inc., St.


Joe Paper Company, St.
Joseph State Park, St. Joseph
Telephone and Telegraph Co.,
Sylvachem Corporation, The
Star Publishing Company,
United States Coast Guard
Loran Station, Vitro Indus-
tries USAF Site D-3, Wewa-
hitchka State Bank, WJOE
Radio Station and Wood Fish-
eries.

Drive Carefully
and Watch for School Children


Wewahitchka


Want to know why I




bank at Florida National?





You've heard of a

"doctor's doctor" well,

'Florida National is

S-a banker's bank.

It's the Old Reliable.

Bankers with real
S- financial know-how.

And solid.

SWhy, Florida National

,is one of the strongest banks
in the nation.

But they're right

here in Florida ... with roots

that go deep in Florida soil.

/ odAnd that's why

Florida National is my bank.

The older they get,

the better they look.













FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE
504 Monument Avenue .Telephone: 227-2551


Meln,'vr, I I .1.


Blessing of Fleet Part of



Apalachicola Festival


Let Our Insurance
Professionals hello
you with

Flood

Insurance.

for Your Property
Let us help you re-value your insurance on home and
contents and bring it up to date.

Agent In Sears Store on Tuesdays

Gaskin-Graddy Insurance


DEPEND ON

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



WE'RE

HEAD-

HUNTERS

SPECIALISTS IN
CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING
ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING
CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS
BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum)
and QUALITY PARTS.
"Press Work"

Phone 227-2141
201 Long Ave.










Colonial or
White Gold

UGAR


I55n


Bounty 4
gf/Assorted or White


large
rollsi


Limit 1 with
$10.00 or more
additional
purchase
L WE ACCE.P
pm .


A P-^
\(\A

^

v
(V
^
\


Limit 2 with $10.00 or moreadditional purchase
^^ -
8H~~ J^ \tK


I


Famous Brand
Le Sueur

PEAS


17 oz.
can


Fresh Lean
GROUND


Standard Grade
Fresh Whole


Blue Ribbon Heavy
Western Beef Round

STEAK
bone-in, full -cut


2 to
bag


CHUCK,
CUCK FRYERS
or more 9 rF RI


Blue Ribbon Beef
CUBED STEAK
Sliced Skinless
BEEF LIVER
Swift Eversweet
SLICED BACON


Blue Ribbon Beef
CHUCK STEAK
Blue Ribbon Beef
SHOULDER ROAST


LB. 1 89
LB. 69.
Pk$169
Pkg. I ,


lb. $1
lb.


4 Lb. Package
Fresh Lean


IGround

BEEF.


6 Lb. Pkg


Lb. 68C


SHPYU REDYP I5Y W! -GL AV


Maxwell House
Coffee


1 Lb.
Bag


limit 1 with $10or more purchase


24 Oz. Bottle
WESSON
OIL


only


Welch's Orange or Grape
SUNSHAKE
DRINK


2


Blue Ribbon Beeft ,
BONFI FSS STEW
Blue Ribbon Beef
T-BONE STEAK


Blue Ribbon Beef
RUMP
ROAST


lb.:149
lb.$199


I


591

lb.


40 z.
btles.


Hunt's
TOMATO
SAUCE


SHP.OU FINDY IGLYWGGY SV


Piggly Wiggly Prices Guaranteed Oct. 29-Nov. 1,1975
Only Good Goblins
SAnd
Values Are
Allowed
At
PIGGLY WIGGLY -
Blue Ribbon Beef
SI RLOIN,
STEA K lb. quantity rights nonesold
_____ reserved to dealers


U.S.D.A
WE ACCEP


2 9 Blue Ribbon Beef Choice Blade Cut
I29 CHUCK 0Q
ROAST ,I


WE ACCEPT
U ;S
S. :D.A.
FOOD
STAMPS!


W.4m
E ACCEPT
U. S. D. A.
FOOD
iTAMPS!
dollgonh.4