'


IRTY-VNTH YAR. NUMBR 2 .
THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR. NUMBER 2


HIE STA
Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973


*


TEN CENTS A COPY


".- .




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*s .


Left to right. Bottom Row: Mike Rich, Vic Adkison, Bill Norton, Bonnie
Garland, Carl Bailey, Steve Cloud, Carl Whittle. Second Row: Tony Harrison,
Robbie Sanborn, Mike Ethridge, Greg Abrams, John Shackleford, Randy


Herring, Bruce May, Sandy Sanborn, David Ambrose. Third Row: Danny Fourth Row: Harold Cassidy, Russell Chason, Kenneth Weimorts, Mark
Tankersley, Bruce Nixon, Wayne McKiernan, Andy May, John Owens, Wimberly, Martin Adkison, Eddy Rich, Steve Davis, Mike Todd, Tad
Robert Dickens, Jim Moore, Steve Owens, Ronnie Kirkland, Steve Lawrence. Mathews, Ed Floore.


Wewahitchka


"Gators"


First


Sharks Open Grid Season


Tomorrow


Ever since last Nov'emberi, sportiIlovers
in Port St. Joe have waited for September
14. On this date.tomorrow, at 8:00 p.m. the
Port St. High School Sharks will field their
newest version of a football team.
According to head coach Wayne Taylor,
that new team will be laced with five
regular starting veterans from last year.
Returning are regulars, Martin Adkison at
end, Bruce Nixon at guard, Ed Floore at
guard and backs Robert Dickens and Ken
Weimorts.
The Sharks will begin their season
against county rival Wewahitchka here in
the local stadium. Wewahitchka made
everyone in this area sit up and take notice
last week in their jamboree with their


scoring ability.
Coach Wayne Taylor said, while he
thought the Sharks were stronger than last
year and had more scoring ability, he had to
remember they' failed to score in the
Jamboree in Crestview last week.
"Defensively we will be rough as
usual", Taylor said pointing out, "We hit
real well in our practice sessions and we
have the manpower" Taylor again recalled
the Jamboree when he added, "We didn't hit
as good in the Jamboree as we did in
practice."
Taylor said the team reminds him of
what people were saying about the Miami
Dolphins before last year, "We're, a


- -no-nante' team. We don't have anybody
outstanding, but we're strong and we have
more depth than last year." Taylor said he
suffered no delusions the Sharks would
parallel the Dolphins of last year by going
undefeated. "'We still have to play too many
teams larger than we are in order to
schedule games," the veteran coach said.
He pointed out many AA schools in this area
won't play Port St. Joe and this makes
scheduling rough
This year's scheduling is a little better,
though, with five AA teams on the schedule,
Class A Wewahitchka and four Class AAA
schools.
"We're looking for a winning season,"


Taylor said "and with our schedule, we
believe the fans will see some interesting
football."
Port St. Joe is again in the West Coast
Conference this year along with Crestview,
Walton of DeFuniak Springs, Chipley and
Marianna.
Starting line-up for tomorrow night's
game will probably be: Martin Adkison, left
end; Steve Davis, left tackle; Bruce Nixon,
left guard; Mark Wimberly, center, Ed
Floore. right guard; Steve Lawrence, right
tackle; Danny Tankersley. right end; Steve
Owens, quarterback; Ken Weimorts, run-
ning back; Carl Whittle, fullback and Robert
Dickens, tailback.


SCHEDULE
This year's schedule is as follows:
September 14, Wewahitchka, Home.
September 21, Walton, Home.
September 28. Perry, There.
October 5, Crawford Mosley, There.
October 12, Crestview, There
October 19, Chi'pley, There.
October 26, Blountstown, Home.
November 2, Marianna, Home.
November 9, Chattahoochee, There.
November 16, Wakulla, Home.

Admission at all home games will be
$2.00 for adults, $1.00 for students, $10.00 for
season reserve tickets and $2:25 for reserve
single game tickets.


company, Unions Sign Contract County Board Anxious to


BPA Opens Calendar Drive


The Band Parents Associa-
tion is sponsoring their
annual Band Calendar Drive.
The purpose of the drive will
be to fund the Band's
activities and to upgrade
uniforms.
One of the major projects
is to purchase a few uniforms
due' to the increase in height
and. number of the senior


high band students. This
year, the band director found
it very difficult to suit all of
the larger boys with uniforms
due to the shortage of large
uniforms.
Another project in mind is
to repair, and in many .cases
replace, the necessary band
instruments, which average
in age 20 years old and many


are much older.
Forms will be passed out to
all students to be taken home
and if interested, please fill
out and have returned to the
Band. The prices for the
calendars are $2.00 for the
family plan which includes
birthdays and anniversaries
or $1.00 for a calendar and 25
cents for each entry.


Cheerleaders.
Sponsoring Dance
The Port St. Joe Varsity
Cheerleaders are sponsoring
a dance Friday following the
Wewahitchka-Port St. Joe
football game, September 14.
The dance will be held in
the Commons Area of the
high school from 10:30 till
1:00. Admission is $1.50 per
person. Music will be provid-
ed by Morning Glory.


A settlement was signed
Friday afternoon by three
negotiatating unions and the St.
Joe Paper Company, agree-
ing on a three year pact at
the local industry.
Unions involved were the
United Paperworkers Inter-
national Union, the Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers and the
International Association of
Machinists and Aerospace
Workers, all affiliated with
AFL-CIO. The new contract
with its wages and benefits
were all effective August 1.
The total amount of' the
package increase was in
excess of $1.08 with moderni-
zation adjustments to be
discussed later.
Negotiations were conduct-
ed under the shadow of the
memory of the last negotia-
tions of the unions and
company which resulted in
an eight month strike. Strike
talk during negotiations just
past had the entire com-
munity jittery and anxiously
awaiting word that a contract
had been signed.
Spokesmen for the Unions
were Donald Langham, In-
ternational Representative,
United Paperworkers Inter-
national Union, Dothan, Ala-
bama; L. M. Fisher, Inter-
national Representative,
IBEW; Russell Hall, Inter-
national Representative,
UPIU; H. B. Lister, Interna-
tional Representative, UPIU;
Charles Davis, President
Local 379, UPIU; James
Jones, President Local 875,
(Continued on Page 8)


Approve Property Roll


The County Commission
wanted to set a date at their
regular meeting Tuesday, to
hold their Board of Adjust-
ment hearing so the property
rolls could be accepted, the
tax rate finalized and the
business of preparing the tax
statements for the next fiscal
year cranked off. The hear-
ing is ordinarily held the first
part of September, but
usually stirs very little to no
interest. This year however,
the property valuations have
been hiked 18 percent in the
words of Assessor Samuel A.
Patrick and the Board feels
there will be some objections
to be heard. The Commission
wants to get it over with.

Season Tickets
On Sale Now
Season tickets for all home
football games are available
at the office of Port St. Joe
High School.
School officials urge those
wanting the tickets to get
them as soon as possible and
avoid a last minute rush. The
tickets are on sale for $10.00,
which covers all home
games.
Regular admission tickets
for tomorrow's game will be
on sale at all three drug
stores in town today and
tomorrow.


Clerk George Y. Core told
the Commission they didn't
have a roll to adjust as yet.
Attorney Rish then said,
"You can't have a hearing on
adjustment until you get a'
roll to adjust, even if it is
time to do it."
Clerk Core told the Board
Patrick wasn't to blame for
the delay. "The state people
came in to make the
adjustments and they're still
making them every day, tho
they know it's time to get on
with the budget procedure."
Core offered the opinion the
state people were delaying
the completion of their job as
long as possible so the roll
would have to be accepted as
is and possibly adjusted next
year for lack of time to do so
this year.
Attorney Rish then piped
up and said, "That's not
right. The courts have agreed
this is his (Patrick's) duty
and if he lets them continue
to drag out the deadline it's
his fault."
Patrick was then called to
the Board meeting and told
them the assessment roll had
already .been sent to the State
Comptroller's office for ap-
proval, as is the usual
procedure, and should be
returned this week. Patrick
said, "The roll is now
complete and has been


submitted for approval."
The Board then appointed
Commissioners EldridFe Mo-
(Continued on Page 8)


Juveniles
Charged With

Forgery
Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
stated that two juveniles
have been apprehended in
Port St. Joe after cashing
checks which were stolen and
forged.
Lt. David Rogers, who
handled the investigation and
made the arrests stated that
one of the juveniles was
found by Division of Youth
Services Counselor Jim Boze-
man, and the other was
caught by one of the bank
officials at the Florida First
National Bank, while attemp-
ting to cash another check.
The juveniles had cashed
$175.00 worth of checks
before being caught. Sheriff
Lawrence stated that "we
were fortunate, in that we
were able to catch the pair
the same afternoon the first
check was reported. We could
have had a deluge of bad
checks being passed."
Both subjects were referr-
ed to the Division of Youth
Services for further action.


I Fill%


Foe


Negotiators Sign Contract Documents


I II I I Ir


n









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1973


-THE STAR-

Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
Satond-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 I


Wesley R. Ramsey
William H. Ramsey
Frenchle L. Ramsey
Shirley K. Ramsey


POSTOFF ICE BOX 308 '
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32


Editor and Publisher
Production Supt.
Office Manager
Typesetter, Subscription.
PHONE 227-3161
456


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

*SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., 52.25 THREE MOS., $127.30
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, $6.00

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

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



,EDITORIALS ...





Controls Relaxed


President Nixon has relaxed the
rules and regulations of air pollution
controls to give some relief to the
pending heating oil crisis this com-
ing winter. The ruling has the effect
.of allowing the use of certain fuel
oils by industry formerly prohibited
due to their sulphur content.
It may seem sort of far-fetched,
Y but we believe the obsession of the
-United States for wanting the entire
,nation cleaned up spotless overnight
'is one of the greater contributors to
.our run-away inflation and shortages
of many items we have always taken
I- for granted as being cheap and plen-
tiful.
Take paper for instance-the
"taken-for-granted" item we are clo-
-sest too. Newspaper trade journals
,,- (not paper industry controled jour-
?:nals) point out that over 500,000 tons
*. of newsprint production has been
.- taken off the market, due to the
*.-shutdown of several old machines,
'rather than install necessary pollu-
tion control devices. The machines
- would still produce good newsprint,
:.but they were too old to warrant
spending the kind of money needed


to make them acceptable in pollution
control circles.
Everyone knows we couldn't
continue as we were. The recent
cholera outbreak in Italy is a good
arguing point for pollution control.
One must remember, though, Italy
has been densely populated for cen-
turies and is just now. getting down
to pollution controls.
The United States, on the other
hand, is sparsely populated compared
to some other nations, and, to our
credit, we are beginning to worry
about pollution before we really have
to.
The only argument we have is
that we have reacted too violently.
Let's be a little more slow, but me-
thodical in a goal to keep our nation
healthful while maintaining, at leats,
the status quo., In a nation which is
accustomed to life getting better each
Year, the drastic shortages-being ex-
perienced today may -ause a rise of
popular objection to pollution con-
trols and do the cause of clean air
. and water more harm than a hurry-
up program will do good. -


Drilling Favored


A recent survey by an area daily
newspaper showed that the majority
of the average citizens in the Bend
area favors drilling for oil off the
coast in the Gulf of Mexico.
A sizeable percentage of those
giving their approval stipulated the
.drilling should be allowed only if
adequate safeguards were employed
in the process.
The most powerful voice against
the drilling has been Congressman
Bob Sikes. We can appreciate his
reasons for opposing the operation,
.'but really wish he was on the other
side. Sikes offers the argument the
drilling should continue to be allow-
ed off the shores of Mississippi and
Louisiana and save the off-shore
Florida oil until it is needed more.


Florida needs this oil and gas
now. and so does the nation. Too
long Florida has paid the soaring
prices of transporting every drop of
petroleum products and natural gas
we use to our state. And, of course,
-the nation itself is in the throes now
of an oil shortage and a dangerous
balance of payments situation due to
a lack of domestic oil.
The Arabs are beginning to flex
muscles they think they have to put
us in a box with their oil supplies-
a situation, we know, Mr. Sikes can-
not tolerate.
We say go ahead with the drill-
ing. First-hand reports we have had
from Mississippi and Louisiana say
it does nothing but good for the state
involved.


WARNING
Property protected by permanent marking...
CAN BE TRACED!
OPERATION IDENTIFICATION

This Label On Your Door
Will Warn Thieves


Engraving Your NameOn Your Valu-
-ables Makes Them Less Attractive
To Thieves


-The Constitution of the
United States of America was
adopted September 17, 1787,
ratified June 21, 1788 and
went into effect March 4,
1789.
On January 5, 1956, Senator
William F. Knowland intro-
duced a Senate Joint Resolu-
tion declaring September 17
to 23 of each year as
Constitution Week.
This week is being pro-
moted locally by the St.
Andrew Bay chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revblu-


tion. Mrs. Charles Brown of
Port St. Joe, is chairman of
the American Heritage Com-
mittee of the organization.
Mrs. Brown asked Mayor
Frank Pate to proclaim
Constitution Week in Port St.
Joe, and he signed the
following Proclamation on
Monday of this week.
..WHEREAS, September 17,
1973, marks the one hundred
eighty-sixth anniversary of
the adoption of the Constitu-
tion of the United States of
America by the Constitu-
tional Convention; and


WHEREAS, To accord offi-
cial ,recognition to tiifs
memorable anniversary, and
to the patriotic exercise that
will form a noteworthy
feature of the occasion,
seems fitting and proper; and
WHEREAS, Public Law
No. 915 guarantees the
issuing of a proclamation
each year by the President of
the United States of America
designating September 17
through 23 as Constitution
Week,
NOW, THEREFORE, I
Frank Pate, by virtue of the
'authority vested in me as
Mayor of the City of Port St.
Joe, in the State of Florida,
do hereby proclaim the week
of September 17 through 23,
1973, as
CONSTITUTION WEEK
in the City of Port St. Joe,
Florida, and urge all our
citizens to pay special
attention during that week to
our Federal Constitution and
the advantages of American
Citizenship.
In Witness Whereof, I have
hereunto set my hand and
caused the Seal of the City of
Port St. Joe, Florida to be
affixed at this tenth day in
September in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and seventy three
and the Independence of the
United States of America, the
one hundred and ninety-
seventh.


SEAL


At Least One


We notice in the papers Gover-
nor Reubin Askew had the opportun-
ity in recent weeks to name a new
member to Florida's Department of
Pollution Control probably the
toughest in the nation.
Governor Askew selected a lady
from Miami for the job, whose name
escapes us at the moment. The thing
that hasn't escaped us is the fact she
was selected because she was one of
the best known conservationists and
environmental protectionists in the
State of Florida.
It may not be so in this case, but
each time we see this definition given
we picture a little old lady in tennis
shoes demanding we wave a wand
over all our wastes and make it dis-
appear. The point is that as long as


humans inhabit this earth, they will
have need of its resources to sustain
and protect life. In the process they
will create waste. The problem is to
arrive at a method of using the re-
sources to the best advantage and
dispose of the wastes in the most ef-
fective manner.
The arch-protectionists method
of protecting by not using can't be
accepted by the people.
It would seem to have been the
better choice if Governor Askew had
appointed at least one member to the
Department of Pollution Control who
is interested in the proper 'USE of
our resources and adequate disposal
of our wastes. Thus Americans
could continue with the good life and
the protection of their future.


From The Living Bible
n "Brothers! Listen! In
this man Jesus, there is
- forgiveness for your
sins! Everyone who
trusts in him is freed
from all guilt and de-
clared righteous-some-
thing the Jewish law
could never do. Oh, be
careful! Don't let the
prophets' wprds apply
to you. For they said,
'Look and perish, you de-
spisers (of the truth),
for I am doing some-
thing in your day -
something that you
won't believe when you
hear it announced'." As
the people left they
asked Paul to return and
speak to them again
Acts 13:g8-42
Religious Heritage of America


Mayor Pate signs Proclamation while Mrs. Charles Brown
watches.


Opportunities for Musicians.


I
"Bandsmen"-just one of over 300 job opportunities offered by
the Army Reserve. Why not join us?


Signed,
FRANK PATE, JR.


PA:GE TWO


The Gulf County Sheriff's
Auxiliary is ready to begin
"Operation Identification"
throughout Gulf County, Cap-
tain Emmett Daniell said
Monday.
For those of you who have
yet to receive the pamphlets
currently being distributed to
all Gulf Countians, "Opera-
tion Identification" is a
concept designed to make
burglary a harder crime to
commit, by increasing the
possibility of being appre-
hended.
It is a system whereby the
citizen has his drivers'
license number, social secur-
ity number, or some other
positive identifying marks
on all valuables like televis-
ions, stereo equipment and
the like. This posts a warning
for all potential burglars, in
that if they get caught with
property that contains these
identifying marks, it will be a
positive proof of ownership,
and will make it easier to
gain convictions when cases
go to court.
Sgt. Tom Berlinger, project
coordinator for the Gover-
nor's Help Stop Crime in Gulf
County, stated that the
program has been instituted
in many heavily populated
areas of the country and has
met with much success.
"We feel-that this project
will hinder the potential
burglar in Gulf County,"
Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
stated, "he will know that it
will not be easy to deal in
stolen property which is so
easy to idefitify later."
Those persons interested in
having their valuables en-
graved free, may do so by
calling the Sheriff's office at
227-2311 and making an
appointment for any Satur-
day in the future.


p


I was talking to a representative of MK
Ranches the other day and he said the farming
and cattle operation here in Gulf'County would
begin the job of harvesting three-quarters of a
million dollars worth of soy beans tomorrow off
former Gulf County swamp land.
If the weather is good, harvesting was to
begin tomorrow on MK's fields West of Wewa-
hitchka on State Road 22 and work its way down
to the Howard Creek area holdings of the firm.
The harvest will continue on until early De-
cember.
When you consider the soy bean operation
is merely a sideline with the operation, one can
see MK Ranches is making quite an economic
impact on Gulf County, utilizing land that was
considered practically worthless for years.
In addition to the soy beans, the corn,-,thet
winter wheat-and the feed grains, the firm is now:,
grazing nearly 2,000 head of cattle in Gulf Coun-
ty- and is busily building a breeding herd of its
own of nearly a thousand young heifers.
As time permits, we plan to get some pictures
and do a story or two of this little-known "indus-
try" changing the looks of middle and North Gulf
County.

If you need to find anybody Friday night
after about 7:30, you'll probably find them at the
High School football stadium. Friday begins the
football season here in Port St. Joe, and nearly
everybody goes to the football game when the
Sharks are playing at home. And, a goodly num-
ber follow them to wherever they are playing, as
long as its not too far to get back to work by
Monday morning.
Almost everybody in Port St. Joe is pleased
the football season is here again except per-
haps, Mrs. Wayne Taylor, Mrs. Buddy Floore,
Mrs. Bill Woods, and Mrs. Gerald Lewter.




LETTERS


To The Editor


Dear Wesley,
The Port St. Joe Jaycees
would like to take this means
of recognizing the boys who
broke into the Little League
Concessions Stand to help
themselves to the drinks and
candy.
We would especially like to
recognize the two boys who
tore up the front d6or of the
stand. We know who they are
and actually we were sur-
prised at these two boys. Why
should they take care of the
concession stand? After all, it
belongs to them. The Jaycees
are only building it.
We have spent many long,
hard hours to build this stand
so they can enjoy it at their
ball games. Why they want to
destroy something which is
for them we'll never know.
If the two boys who
damaged the door play ball
as good as they tear up
doors, they will be outstand-
ing players. They did a good
job and both of them play
Little League ball.
Hoping this letter will
make them stop, think and
appreciate what they have, I


am very truly yours,
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
Dear Mr. Ramsey,
The purpose of this letter is
more or less to just say Hi to
the Star and to the people of
the Port. I miss the "Home of
the Fighting Sharks" and it
people very much.
So far I have managed to
keep in touch with St. Joe
through the mail. Being stuck
way up here so far from the
area that I was born and
raised in, one comes to know
the true meaning of the value
of friendship.
Life at the Academy is
quite demanding and is a
drastic change from the life
of a Florida Beach Bum but I
guess I had to grow up
sometime. I can assure you
that Port St. Joe is on the
map up here because this is
one country boy who has
ventured to the city and is
proud of his origin.
So here is wishing the
people of St. Joe a wonderful
year.
Waiting on Christmas Leave,
Midn. Robert L. Creamer,
Jr. U.S.N.


Sheriff's Department Offers


New Identification Service


Mayor Pate Proclaims



Constitution Week


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Lt. Governor Tom Adams was married last
week end to his mountain lass of 23 years. By
now Adams and his bride are well into their hon-
eymoon. I don't know where they have gone or
how long they'll stay. But I do know that with
Adam's $30,000 plus state salary and his respon-
sibility to do nothing will allow them the money
and the time to go where they want to and stay
as long as they like.
You can't blame Adams for this, though. He
didn't set the salary, nor did he divest himself of
his duties. Adams had his duties removed by
Governor Askew for alleged improprieties in of-
fice. So who is being punished for these so-
called improprieties? Certainly not Tom Adams.
There have been rumors that Adams will
bounce back next year and run for everything
from U. S. Senator to Governor of the State of
Florida. The prudent thing for him to do would be
to hold on to the gravy train he now has; but,
Governor Askew has already announced Adams
will not be his running mate next year.
One thing is for sure, though. You can look
out for old Tom. Any 56-year-old man who has
the courage to marry a 23-year-old woman has
the determination to try anything. So, don't
be surprised at what race Adams happens to turn
up in during 1974.
*









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1973 PAGE THREE


Historical


Society Story


One of Effort


The story of the St. Joseph'
Historical Soceity is one of
dreams of long-standing
finally brought to fruition
through years of effort,
appeal, study, investigation,
and hard work.
The beautification of the
old cemetery, the building of
the lovely gazebo, the install-
ation of the fence surround-
ing these hallowed grounds
and the beautiful wrought
iron sign above the,, entrance
are only a few of the accom-
plishments of this small body
of dedicated citizens.
Last week's issue of The
Star carried the story of the
"face-lifting" of the Museum
in Constitution Park and the'
installation of three new
display cases. .This is the
realization of another dream
of long standing.
For a number of years the
St. Joseph Historical Society
has kept in storage many
relics and artifacts and other
materials of great historical
value simply because of the
lack of display area. The
group has been most anxious
to put these articles on
display and finally secured
state appropriation for the
construction of the most
needed cases and changes in
the museum to accommodate
them to the best advantage.
At last, they are ready for
public view.
.Among the things on
displayin the new cases are
household goods such as bone
buttons, a milk glass drawer
pull, 19th century table
spoons, bottles and, part of a
whiskey jug, a, preserve jar,
a faceted tumbler, a ladle,
bowls and plates and parts of
a tureen cover, a small iron
pot, a large iron pot and
other things.
There is also a whiskey jug
found in Old St. Joseph and
presented to the museum by
Tomm Dees. Personal items
include a gold ring found in:.
this area'by Ted Richards of
Highland View. A gold watch


case, a U.S. penny of the 19th
century used either as a
watch fob or on a necklace.
Many coins have been
donated-an 1840 penny, con-
tributed by Mrs. Herman
Dean, and 1841 dime, the gift
of R. D. Prows, and an 1822
.penny given by Mr. and Mrs.
B. F. Harmon of Chicago.
United .States coins (cop-
per) presented by Jake Belin,
an 1835 coin a very large
penny given by St. Joseph
Historical Society. Other pen-
nies were dated 1838 and
1848. One of the new case is
used for Spanish artifacts,
including a Spanish brick.
Mrs, Elizabeth K. Ehrbar,
Supervisor of Exhibits of the
Department of Natural
Resources, who has been
doing the work at the
Museum, is hoping for more
things for display-any relics,
papers, maps, pictures, or
other items pertaining to the
Civil War, .any Spanish or
Indian relics relating to this
period, arrowheads. or any-
thing else of interest.
She is especially interested
in securing items pertaining
to the Signers of the Consti-
tution or belonging to them.
She is also interested in
locating a table dating back
to the early 1800's for the
display of some most inter-
esting articles-a gold ink-
well, a scroll and other
articles. Mrs. Ehrbar is
planning to attend the next
meeting of the society.
Mrs. R. H. Brinson has
been appointed by the St.
Joseph Historical Society as
representative to the Mus-
eum and anyone in this area
having any of' these items
listed above is asked to call
229-4171. Any article given or
loaned to the museum will be
used in this museum only.
Also on display is a picture
of James Bennet Stone,
father of T. H. Stone, first
citizen of Port St. Joe. Mr.
Stone was.,one of.. the. early
legislators.


FOOTBALL SEASON


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Original values to $15.00.
Sizes 2 to 12.


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Jr., Missy & Half Sizes.
Values to $20.00 or more


Ladies Polyester Knit or
Cotton Blend


FLARES


and


BAGGIES


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Sizes 7 thru Extra sizes. /
Plaids, solids and stripes./ '


The Layered Look /j
Men's i .-
Sweater Vests -
Reg. 6.99 $8.99
$5.88 To $7.88
Short tops by Campus of 100 pct.
orlon acrylic. S-M-L. See the .
matching, sport shirts for the
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and heels,

Men's I'A I
Dress BAGGIES
$12.88 TO $14.88


- Plaids,
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polyester


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checks and solids, by j,
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in short, medium, long ii
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Did You Know
We Stock

Photo Frames
and
Photo Albums


WEBB'S
Port St. Joe


VISITS WITH BRINSONS
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bedwell of Montgomery, Ala.
left Tuesday morning to
return to their home after
spending the weekend with
Mrs. Bedwell's parents, Mr.
'and Mrs. R. H. Brinson. Mrs.
Bedwell has been ill and was
unable to attend the retire-
ment dinner honoring her
mother, Saturday July 28.
The Bedwells also attended
a business meeting in Miami.


Film Scheduled At

First Baptist Church


Clint Lanier Is
Two Years Old

Clint Lanier, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Lanier, celebrated
his second birthday with a
party at his home in White
City.
Coke and ice cream were
served at the party which
was attended by Clint's
friends.

Classified Ads 7-3161


"The Return," a new color
documentary filmed in the
Middle East will be shown at
First Baptist Church on
September 19, at 7:30 p.m.
This film documents' the
formation of the new nation
Israel which, by all the laws
of men and nations, is impos-
sible. This ancient yet new
nation now stands with both
feet firmly planted in the
very center of the world.
Surrounded by her enemies
and the sea,, israel is totally
unique in history for she is an
integral part of history.
To a growing number of
scholars throughout the world
it seems her return to
nationhood is the beginning of
the fulfillment of her predict-
ed destiny among the nations
of the earth. "The Return"
retells the events leading to
the final hours of the world's
history as the curtain opens
and the drama begins with
Israel the stage where
mankind's most profound
performance may be played.
Produced by the Evangeli-
cal Communications Re-


search Foundation, "The
Return" is being released
through Gospel Films. Inc. of
Muskegon, Michigan.
The pastor, Rev. DeWitt.T.
Mathews, Jr. cordially in-
vites the public to attend.

4-H Clubs Are
Being Formed

Youth in the third grade
through 12th grade (or 19
years old) interested in
joining 4-H clubs may contact
4-H leaders during September
for' enrolling.
Leaders for various areas
are: Port St. Joe and White
City club, Bobby Stebel:
Dalkeith and Wewahitchka,
Otis Davis, Jr.; Countywide
4-H Horse Club, Kay Knee.
Special interest groups:
Forrest Weed, Wewahitchka
High School, 7th grade; and
James Rouse, Wewahitchka
Elementary. 6th grade. Any
others may contact County'
Agricultural Agent Cubie
Laird. .


222


Selling Cakes for
Boy's Ranch
The Port St. Joe Jaycette's
will sponsor a bake sale on
Saturday, September 15, at
10:00 a.m. in front of
Campbell's Drug Store.
Proceeds from the sale will
be submitted to a statewide
fund and used for the benefit
.of the Florida Jaycee's
Rodeheaver Boy's Ranch
located in Palatka.
Installing Officers
The Vitro Wives Club is
having their installation of
officers and a covered dish
supper on Tuesday, Septemb-
ber 18 at 8:00 p.m. at the St.
Joseph's Parish Hall on 20th
Street.
All members are invited to
attend and should bring a
covered dish.
Sorority Met Fri.
Beta Sigma Phi Eta
Upsilon Chapter met in the
home of Helen Armstrong,
Friday, September 4.
A business meeting was
held. Mary Harrison led the
Chapter in an open discussion
on the body. A social period
followed the meeting.


Ave


D. Bidwell Speaks

to Methodist Women


The United Methodist
Womei of the First United
Methodist Church met for
their regular meeting, Tues-
day night, September 4.
David Bidwell, Superinten-
dent of Schools, gave a most
informative and interesting
program concerning the
schools of the county. He
spoke of the many changes in
the total school system for
this school year, emphasizing
the fact that the public will
be better informed than ever
before of what is happening
in the schools.
A Community Advisory
Council will be organized in
the near future, which will
consist of interested persons
outside the school system
who will work with the school
personnel to improve rela-
tions between the schools and
the public.
At the end of the school
year, an annual report will be
sent to the parents of each
child. This report will tell the
parents what goals have been


reached for their children.
Fifteen members were
present for this meeting.

Bottle Collectors
Meeting Saturday
The Northwest Fla. Region-
al Bottle Collectors will have
their monthly meeting this
Saturday. All members are
urged to atte nd and help plan
for a bottle show and sale.
Discussion will also be held
pertaining to participation in
the Gulf County 50th Anniver-
sary Celebration. The meet-
ing will be held upstairs in
the Centennial Building at
8:30 p.m. Visitors are wel-
come.
a Pl"ER W -E tLI
\ANP) "TtE PVOLWA

W/.-A..- vl- A '/


*a
a


loal to Doal r Savingsi. =


I i,, L""- I ii I I II




















See the SHARKS In Actii


Friday


ht


against




Wewahitchka



Kickoff at 8:00 P.M.


This Page Sponsored by
The Following Merchants

Jake's Restaurant
Buffet Steaks Seafood
SEARS
Catalog Sales
The Sewing Center
Third and Reid
Western Auto
David B. May
Roche Furniture
Frigidaire Appliances
COSTING'S
Quality at Savings
BOYLES
Pay Cash and Pay Less
St.-Joe Hardware
Whirlpool Appliances
Dairyburger
Come by for a Snack
Danley Furniture Co.
Make Your House A Home
St. Joe Auto Parts
Your NAPA Dealer
St. Joe Furniture
and APPLIANCE CO.
St. Joe Motor Co.
Ford Mercury
St. Joe Natural Gas
Gas Is Naturally Better
St. Joe Stevedore Co.
RICH'S IGA
Fresher Produce
West Fla. Gas
Our Rolling Pipelines Never End
Piggly Wiggly
For Greater Savings
Citizen's Federal
Savings & Loan Assn.
Debbie's Flowers
Next Time Send Our Flowers
Dixie Seafood Market
Fresh Gulf Seafood
Earley Hdwe. & Supply
Hwy. 98 Highland View
Florida 1st National Bank
at Port St. Joe
Hannon Insurance
and Real Estate
St. Clair Funeral Home
Phone 227-2671
Player Supermarket
Highway 98 Highland View
Pollock Cleaners
and LAUNDRY
Raffield Fisheries
Phone 227-3326
Gulf Service Station
Coldest Drinks In Town


Left to right. Bottom Row: Mike Rich, Vic Adkison, Bill Norton, Bonnie
Garland, Carl Bailey, Steve Cloud, Carl Whittle. Second Row: Tony Harrison,
Robbie Sanborn, Mike Ethridge, Greg Abrams, John Shackleford, Randy Herring,
Bruce May, Sandy Sanborn, David Ambrose. Third Row: Danny Tankersley, Bruce


Varsity Schedule
Sept. 14-Wewahitchka, H ....
Sept. 21-Walton Sr. High, H
Sept. 28-Perry, T ...........
Oct. 5-Crawford Mosley, T ..
Oct. 12-Crestview, T ........
Oct. 19-Chipley, T ..........
Oct. 26-Blountstown, H .....
(Homecoming)
Nov. 2-Marianna, H ........
Nov. 9-Chattahoochee, T ....
Nov. 16-Wakulla, H ........


8:00
8:00
8:00
8:30
8:30
8:30
8:00

8:00
8:00
8:00


Nixon, Wayne McKiernan, Andy May, John Owens, Robert Dickens, Jim Moore,
Steve Owens, Ronnie Kirkland, Steve Lawrence. Fourth Row: Harold Cassidy,
Russell Chason, Kenneth Weimorts, Mark Wimberly, Martin Adkison, Eddy Rich,
Steve Davis, Mike Todd, Tad Mathews, Ed Floore.


Junior Varsity Schedule
Sept. 13-Open
Sept. 20-Wakulla, H ......... 7:00
Sept. 27-Open
Oct. 4-Marianna, T ......... 7:30
Oct. 11-Blountstown, T ..... 7:30
Oct. 18-Open
Oct. 25-Marianna, H ........ 7:00
Nov. 1-Wakulla, T .......... 7:00
Nov. 8-Blountstown, H ...... 7:00


7th & 8th Grade Schedule
Sept. 13-Open
Sept. 20-Wakulla, H ........ 5:00
Sept. 27-Open
Oct. 4-Marianna, T ......... 6:00
Oct. 11-Blountstown, H ..... 5:00
Oct. 18-Blountstown, T ...... 7:00
Oct. 25-Marianna, H ........ 5:30
Nov. 1-Wakulla, T .......... 5:00
Nov. 8-Open


I L---l 1 r- L -


I ,I -- I- I



















































The "Sun Shiners" Square
Dance Club of Port St' Joe
will be hosting an 'Open
House Saturday. night, '.Sep-
tember 15, at 8:00 p.m. The
event will be held at the
Fellowship Hall of the First
United Methodist Church.

The club invites couples
who are interested in learn-
ing to' square dance to come,
and get a "sample" of the


BI




Mr. and Mrs. Walton H.
Butler, Rt. 3, announce the
birth of a son, Christopher
Shay on August 2
Mr and Mrs George :-'
Kinney, We% ahitchka,
announce the birth of a
daughter, Melissa Ann on
August 3.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Chester
Creamer, Apalachicola,
announce the birth of a
daughter, Margretia Diane
on August 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald V.
Keith, Sr. Apalalchicola,
announce the birth of a
daughter, Becky Jeanette on
August 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter K.
Johnson, Apalachicola,
announce the birth of a
daughter, Wendy Kay on
August 9.


fun that is to be had in this
pastime.
The classes will be held
every Thursday night in the
church fellowship hall, with
the first class'beginning the
following week, Sept. 20 at
7:00 p.m.
There are 15 classes and
the fee is $8.00 per month.
The instructor is Daryl
McMillian from Panama
City. Upon graduating from


Mr. and Mrs. S. Alford
Ramsey, 513V2 8th St.,
announce the birth of a son,
Christopher Alford on August
8.
-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F.
Zingarelli, Apalachicola,
announce the birth of a son,
Joseph Chad on August 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry L.
Tate, Rt. 3, announce the
birth of a daughter, Cindy
Michelle on August 11.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl L.
Vlute. -14Q Robbins A\enue,
announce the birth 'of.' a
daughter, Calondra Lynette
on August 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W.
Pope, 715 4th St., announce
*the birth of a daughter,
Tammy Rena on August 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde L.
Gentry, White city, announce
the birth of a daughter,
Jennifer Hope on August 18.
,-o -. .. .


Salmon are like trees.Their,
age can be told by the
number of rings on their
scales.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
Sunday School 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Service -...-..--......11:00 A.M.
Church Training 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service ......-----.... 6:30 P.M.
Prayer- Meeting (Wednesday) .-- 7:30 P.M.

"Come and Worship God With Us"


the 15 classes, one is then
eligible to join any square
dance club in the. nation.

Square dancing definitely
isn't just. for "squares"
anymore. It is a modern
version to an old dance and is
quite a challenge. There is no
age limit. It is rapidly
becoming one of the most
popular and wholesome acti-
vities one can participate in.


Auxiliary Meets
With Mrs. Todd
The Women's, Auxiliary of
the Pentecostal Church met
in the home of Mrs. Rita
Todd Monday night, Sept. 8,
with 14 ladies present.
Mrs. Bernice Gosnell led
the group in singing their
W.A. hymn. Mrs. Todd gave
the devotion, reading the
First chapter of James.
Concert prayer .followed the
devotiop .
.' A Ib',inI'es.s 'esiori was held
afterward. The meeting was
closed in prayer by Mrs.
Christine Dunlap.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13. 1973 PAGE FIVE


Carol Fowler And Donald


Schweikert Wed In Orlando


Miss Carol Elizabeth Fowl-
er, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl J. Fowler, Orlando,
became the bride of Donald
Eugene Schweikert, son of
Lt. Col. (ret.) and Mrs. N. C.
Schweikert, Mexico Beach,
August 12 at 3 p.m. in St.
Lukes Lutheran Church.
Officiating clergyman was
Pastor Lance Netland at the
double ring ceremony. Ruth
Bellhorn, organist, and Peg-
gy Baisch, soloist, presented
appropriate music for the
ceremony.
The church was decorated
with large arrangements of
yellow and white daisies,
yellow mums, greenery, pot-
ted palms and lighted tapers.
Given in marriage by her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Fowler, the bride wore an
Alfred Angelo original formal
length gown of imported
white lace' over silk organza
with appliqued lace flowers,
and seed pearls on the bodice
and skirt. Similar appliques
and scalloped lace adorned
the hemline that formed the
cathedral train.
Her shoulder length veil of
imported French illusion was
secured by a tiara of
handrolled white organza
petals and seed pearls. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
yellow roses, white daisies,
carnations and baby's breath.
Maid of honor, Miss Janet
Fowler, wore a formal length
gown of ,flocked nylon over,
mint green with long fitted'
sleeves, ruffled neckline and
a white pciture hat. She
carried a nosegay of white
daisies and green tipped
carnations.
Bridesmaids were the Miss-
es Sharon Syme and Judy
Schweikert. Their gowns
were styled identical to that
of the honor attendant in
lavender and blue shades
with flowers and ribbons to.
match the color their gowns.
lChuck Summers was best
man and serving as ushers.
were Charles Schweikert and
Randy Armstrong.
Julie Battle, flower girl,
was attired in a miniature
replica of the bridesmaids'
gowns and ring bearer was


A Complete Barbeque Menu

Fresh As All Outdoors


MR. AND MRS. DONALD E. SCHWEIKERT


John Battle.
The bride's mother chose a
floor length fitted gown of
green polyester crepe with
white accessories and a
corsage of white daisies. The
groom's mother wore a floor
length tailored gown of blue
polyester crepe, matching
accessories and a corsage of
white daisies.
RECEPTION
The reception was held in
the social hall of the church.
Tables were overlaid with
scalloped blue lace cloths
over white and decorated
with pastel arrangements of
flowers and silver candela-
bra. Punch was served from
large crystal punch bowls,
and silver and crystal app-
ointments were used.
Mrs. Jack Syme and Mrs.
Ray Seifert cut and served
the wedding cake and pour-
ing were Mrs. Carl Lang,
Mrs. Evelyn Smith, Janis
,Schweikert and Mrs. Charles
Scheweikert. Kathy Staley
was in charge of the bride's
book and rice bags of multi-
color net were given to the
guests.
For traveling, the bride
chose a long white dress with
blue embroidery, matching
jacket and blue and white
accessories. The couple left
for a wedding trip to
Highlands, N.C. and their
new residence will be in
Pensacola, where the groom
is employed by Shell Paint
Co.
OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. Nancy DeRaud, Denver,


Colo.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Zapf, Lincoln Park, N.J.; Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Scott,
Jacksonville: Mr. and Mrs.
Doug ;Layman, West Palm
Beach; huck Summers and
Steve Sweeney, Pensacola;
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwei-
kert, Panama City; Dick
Schweikert and Misses Janis
and Judy, Mexico Beach; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Prevatt,
Tampa; and Mr. and Mrs.
Shep Johnston, Miami.

Mrs. Sullivan
Hosts Sorority

Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter
of Beta- Sigma Phi met
Tuesday: night, September 4,
at the home -of Lynda
Sullivan. The business meet-
ing was!- presided over by
Betty Lewis, president.
Greta Freeman presented a
most interesting cultural pro-
gram br WF'"\hat Is Life;,
totdhihg bn the scientific,
physical and spiritual as-
pects. Refreshments were
served by the hostess during
the social hour.
CAR D OF THANKS
Words cannot express our
gratitude for the prayers,
visits, cards, flowers, and
especially the many blood
donors who gave so generous-
ly in my behalf while in Bay
Memorial Hospital.
Thank you for taking time
to help and for caring.
Mildred Chafin
J. H. Chafin


Just Arrived



Fall and Winh


.Fresh is best and at. no
time is this more apparent then
when p 1 ann in g nutritional
menus. Today's rising food
prices make this menu es-
pecially valuable not only
because of its nutritional con-
tent but for the money you
save buying fresh produce.
Fresh fruits and vegetables
purchased in season are always
a good buy.
This menu is based on a bar-
beque theme and, except for
the salad, it can be convenient-
ly cooked on the grill even
the dessert. Insure the fresh-
ness of the food by packing
everything in various size Food
K e e p e r s from Rubbermaid.
These containers are airtight
so focds won't leak, and pro-
duce is kept at its peak of
freshness. When the barbeque
is over the Food Keepers can
be used as caddies to carry
home leftovers and picnic
ware.
The complete barbeque menu
features:
Fish Kebobs (sk e were
rolls of a white fish, cherry


tomatoes, peppers and mush-
rooms)
Bacon Wrapped Corn On
The Cob (imitation bacon bits
work too)
Marinated Vegetable Salad
In a large round Food Keep-
er, break up into small pieces
one head of cauliflower and
one bunch of broccoli. Add one
cup of fresh, sliced mush-
rooms. Marinate overnight in
one 8 oz. bottle of Italian salad
dressing to which one diced
garlic bud and one teaspoon
of oregano have been added.
Re frig rate until ready to
serve. Serves six.
Banana Boats
Pull down a strip of banana
peel, being careful not to strip
off. Scoop out a small moat
the length of the banana and
stuff with nuts, tiny marsh-
mallows, pieces of chocolate
nut candy bars or chocolate
chips, honey or coconut and
orange juice. Replace peel,
wrap in foil and place on hot
coals for 10 minutes, turning
once. Serve one per person.


SEE

WILMER THURSDAY
For Your New or Used

PONTIACS and CADILLACS
at


LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,Inc.


930 Harrison Ave.
Paanama City, Florida


Office Phone 763-6571
Res. Phone 763-9624


S Roche

1 Rambles
IIL. By W. C. Roche




40 is a wonderful age. Especially if you're over 50.

If you think old soldiers just fade away, try getting
into your old army uniform.

We can all profit by mistakes, particularly if our
competitors make enough of them.


Heard about the elevator operator who got fired? He
couldn't remember the route.

Most folks count something-dollars, worries,.
accomplishments or calories.



WE COUNT YOU AS ONE OF OUR BLESSINGS AT



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209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271

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adapted to the underwater world life, that even playful fish,
the natural inhabitants of the spring have accepted them. The
hundreds of playful bream found in the spring are the
Mermaids' pets and they feed them daily as part of the under-
water shows.


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WEDDINGS -

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Whatever your printing needs, wed-
ding invitations, baby shower, anni-
versary parties, we can print it for
you. We specialize in fine printing
for special occasions.



THE STAR


227-3161


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Bowling m


News .


The Gulf County Ladies
Bowing League began their
bowling season Wednesday
night, September 5.
Bill's Dollar Store won
three games and lost one to
Team 8, Melba Kesner was
high bowler for Bill's with a
169 game and 131 series.
Debbie Hamm led Team 8
with a 129 game and 334
series.
Shirt & Trophy and Florida
First National Bank split four
games. Patsy Cooley led
Shirt & Trophy with a 190
game and 521: series. Lois
Smith led the Banker's with a
179 game and 478 series.
St. Joe Stevedores arid St.
Joe Kraft, 'also split four
games.. High for the Steve-
dores with a 177 game and
521 series was Melba Barbee.
Elsie Simon led Kraft with a
.179 game and 483 series.
'.Dixie Seafood took three
our of four games from St.
Joe Furniture. Mary Brown
led Dixie Seafood with a 178
game and 494 series. Brenda
Mathis was -high for St. Joe
'Furniture with a 190 game
and 452 series.
Standings: Won Lost
Dixie Seafood 3 1
Bill's Dollar Store 3 1
Fla. 1st National Bank 2 2
Shirt & Trophy : 2 2
St. Joe Kraft 2 '-'
St. Joe Stevedores 2 2
St. Joe Furniture 1 3
Team 8 1 3


'Gulf County Men's League
bowling resumed Monday
night after. the Labor Day
weekend.
On lanes one and two,
Murdock's took three of four
points from Basic Magnesia.
High for Murdock's was
Wayne Smith with a 495
series; Johnny D. Linton led
Basic with a 440.
/On lanes three and four,
Shirt & Trophy 'took three
from Pat's Roofing, with 0.
P. Strickland leading the
Trophy team with a 502. For
Pat's Roofing it was Tim
Taylor with a 472 and a fine
202 game.
One lanes five and six,
Marvin's T.V. took' three
games from Jim's. Jimmy
.Costin starred for Marvin's
and Jim Flint was high for'
Jim's.
On lanes seven and eight,
Campbell's Drugs took three
games from Tommy's Gulf.
The big gunr for Campbell's
was Barry Richardson with a
whopping 554 series and a
season high game of 224.
Leading the way for
Tommy's Gulf was Bill
Beasore with a 504 series.
Jerry Colvin added a 495 and
Jim Beamn had a 201 game.


Shirt & Trophy
Marvin's T.V.
Basic agnesia
Campbell's Drug
Tommy's Gulf
Jim's
Murdock's T.V.
Pat's Roofing


Won Lost
7 1
6 2
4 4
4 4
3 5
3 5
3 5
2 6


A baby alligator enters th "- .
world only eight inches .
long, but it will grow about -
a foot 'a year until it
reaches ;the average adult
length of 6 to 8 feet. --


SD..... a .. ...- .- L.. .a .. a u m x, .J. .1 1f7 I f AJ .J.
FLORIDA
WILDLIFE e

COMMENTS ON E OUTDOOR Boys, Its Punt, Pass, Kick Time
Boys I : i


B Dr. O. E. Frye, Jr. On Monday, September 10.
Director registration began for the
/,, -. 1973 Punt, Pass & Kick
.,,', GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION Competition in the showroom
f.-- .. of St. Joe Motor Co.- The local
competition is being sponsor-
TALLAHASSEE-A grow- families around a campfire in ed jointly by St. Joe Motor
ing group of Florida out- outdoor Florida. The hours Co. and the Port St. Joe Lions
doorsmen have turned back spent in the quiet of the Club.
the pages of history to redis- woods and the escape from In making the announce-
cover the American .frontier, our hustling, hurtling way of ment, Otis Pyle, president of
The Florida State"Muzzle- living is the key to the in. the dealership, said: "We're
loading Associatio it made terest 'in an earlier simpler looking forward to a big local
up of sportsmen who are way of life. PP&K competition in Port St.
trying to re-establish tradi- In addition to the days Joe. We hope all the
tions of our past and recreate spent in the woods, many youngsters eight through 13
the aura of adventure and muzzleloading fans "roll their years of age in this area will
individualism our forebearers own" at home. Starting with come in to register and take
displayed. This growing in- parts purchased separately or part."
terest in a truly? sporting in kits the sportsmen can Pyle pointed out that PP&K
adventure has prompted the build a rifle or shotgun that -throughout its six levels of
Florida Game and" Fresh will deliver bragging size ac- competition-is free of
Water Fish Commis!Ai to set curacy at the range. He can charge, and that youngsters
special primitive "Weapons mould his own bullets and need only have a parent or
hunts on selected"'game man- work up loads to fit his gun guardian accompany them to
agement areas around the and style of hunting. The the showroom to register.
state. muzzleloader craftsman is ."Our competition here will
Hunts are schedffied for limited only by imagination *have first, second and third
the Apalachicola and J. W. and availability of parts. Also, place trophies for contestants
Corbett Wildlife Management many of these new pioneers in each of the six age groups,
Areas in October ari for the go all the way and build their or 18 trophies in all," said
Citrus Wildlife Management wardrobe as well. Pyle. "Increasing each ent-
areas and the Lake Woodruff rant's chances of winning is
and St. Vincents Isglnd Fed- With buckskin or tan flan- the fact that youngsters
eral Refuges, in- cember. nel, cow horns and sheets of compete only against others
Visitors to these as may leather many families spend i their own age group," said
Visitors to these'areas" may pleasant' evenings putting to- intheir own agero
suddenly be confronted by a eh vein n tog the Ford Dealer.
modern day Daniel 'Boone. gather authet. frotier out-.- "Of course there is no body
This apparition complete fits. This family will be seen contact in PP&K. It's punt-
with buckskin clothing, muz- later at a muzzleloader field ing, passing and place
zleloader, powder horn and day or in the hunting season kicking for distance and
shot bag is not..a ghost of camped together as a pioneer points, just as the name says.
some dear deparie6d Florida family. To visit one of these First place winners in each
Cracker." He or-imiybe she camps, you'might wonder if age group in our competition
will be a member of the they ever find time to hunt will go on to the Zone
around the talking and brag- w igo on to theZe
growing fraternity of hunters going. The truth is thatal- competition. And from there,
who are trying to escape the tuh the ma not bg top winners go on up the
high-power, hig'hzpressure though the may not bag ladder through- District,
much game' they certainly
modern way of life. The gun understand what the "sport" Area, Division and National
carried by the new old hunter ou s a ot Finals," he said. .
will not blow a freit" car off Thiof hunting isallabou year, the National
the tracks at 500 yards, nor If you find yourself start- Finals will be held at the
will it spew 600 rounds per ing to wonder how to enlist Super Bowl in Houston on
minute from a n't. molten in the ranks of muzzleloading January 13. Naturally, we
gun barrel. It ,Will in the sportsmen.,just drop a line to hope some of our Port St. Joe
hands of a good sltoj" cut the the Florida Game and Fresh PP&K winners will make it
X ring consistently with' Water Fish Commission office all the way to the Finals,"
smoky shot to smoky shot. nearest you 4 in, Lakeland, Pyle said.
These new pioneers will Ocala, West Palm Beach, Lake The Ford Dealer further
tell you for hours at a time of City or Panama City. Ask for explained that each entrant,
the thrill of adventure of the address of the club or upon registering, receives a
trying to be woodsmen association closest to your free PP&K Tips Book. In the
enough to fool a. wise, old home and 'what the seasons, 1973 edition, there are compe-
mossy-horned buck into laws and regulations are con- tuition tips by NFL stars
wandering close enough for a cerning primitive weapons Jerrel Wilson, Norm Snead
clean one-shot kill. They will hunting in Florida. and Chester Marcol plus
stress that it is the hunt and Get acquainted with muz- all-round suggestions from
not the kill that,.t- meat lelga'ig and you may' dis- hiad coaches Don Shula and
s Tovi' t7it yours 4- .Devine,. iis &bbL,a
'ii of thr pnri amilfithat will enjoy being. alo includes complete PP&K
itive weapons buffs and their new old-fashioned pioneers, rules and helpful conditioning
exercises for contestants.


Sharks Tie Twice


In Jamboree


Chipley, Port St. Joe and
Marianna failed to score in a
West Coast Conference foot-
ball jamboree in Chipley
Friday night.

Chipley, ranked second in
the state Class AA preseason
poll, fought to a scoreless tie
with Port St. joe in the third
quarter. Then in the fourth
period, Chipley and Defuniak
Springs Walton ended 0-0.

Port St. Joe and Marianna
went scoreless in the opening
quarter as neither team
threatened.
In the second quarter,
Crestview and' ,1Marianna
deadlocked at 0-0 .as again
neither team coulffgenerate
any momentum.
The only score of the night
came when Crestview quar-
terback Warren Byrd passed
nine yards to AuSe Eisen-
berg in a 6-0 "win over
Defuniak.


Mexico Beach
Registers Voters

Mexico Beach voter regis-
tration will begin on Septem-
ber 7, 1973 and continue until
October 6, 1973 at the Mexico
Beach Town Hall.
Registration will be con-
ducted at regular Town Hall
office hours. Office hours are
Tuesday, 3-5:30 p.m.; Thurs-
day, 9:30-12, noon; and
Saturday, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.


PP&K registrations will 5


close at St. Joe Motor Co. on
September 28.
This is the 13th anniversary
year for PP&K. From its
inception the youth activity
has been sponsored by the
Ford Dealers of American
and the National Football
League. In that time moe
than 9,350,000 youngsters
have taken part in PP&K,
making it the largest and
fastest growing activity of its
kind in America.

Rifle Club Offers
Trap Shoot Sat.

The Gulf Rifle Club will
hold a trap shoot on
today, September 13, starting
at 5 p.m.
All bird hunters are invited
to come out and get in some
practice for the upcoming
dove season. Shotgun shells
in 12, 16, and 20 gauge are
available at the range.
The Rifle Club will hold
trap shoots every Thursday
during September. Plan to
attend one or all of these
shoots.


I Sears


IS The

BIGGEST

SHOPPING

CENTER
IN THE
WORLD
and in Port St. Joe. This
merchandise giant is as close as
your telephone. Buy any item
advertised by Sears anywhere in.
the United States, simply by dialing

227-2291
catalog Sales
H. Lee Treace,
Owner


Hurry! There's only a few days left to sign
up to win the 1973 Punt, Pass & Kick
Competition. You could win one of 18
local trophies, and compete at three NFL
games including the Super Bowl in
Houston.


Phone 227-3737


ATION: Football Field
It's free. Just bring your parents (or
guardian) to register, get your free PP&K
Tips Book-and start practicing!
Remember, your chances are good.
You compete only against other young-
sters your own age.


322 Monument Ave.


Isn't saving nicer where



you can borrow? "


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


YOUNGSTERS 8 TO 13 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO

WIN BIGIN PUNT, PASS&KICK





.- .
..a r. .M
... a .. ., .
". .c


CONSTANT

ADVERTISING


One step won't take you very far,
e got to, talking..

One word won't tell 'em who you are
You've got to keep on talking.

An inch won't make you very tall,
You've got to keep on growing.

One little ad won't do it all,
You've got to keep them going.
A constant drop of water
Wears away the hardest stone;

By constant gnawin', Towser
Masticates the toughest bone.

The constant, cooing lover
Carries off the blushing maid,.

And the constant advertiser
Is the one who gets the trade!

HARD TO BELIEVE?
MAKE US PROVE IT!




THE STAR

Telephone 227-3161


SIGN UP WITH US NOW-IT'S FREE!

-ST'JOE MOTO R -


IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HOM


3 1 I = ---


THE TAR.Por St.Joe.Fla


THURDAVQlR.PTvi n,7


PAGE SEVEN


1 :,. .. '









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1973


IN TOUCH WITHTODAY! O'Shea Gives History
...g .v;cl I lnaelt


. VT, I~IF bi JlhI 'ZI


: ...that'syour Rexall pharmacist.
His vast professional knowledge
of medicine-particularly drugs
--makes him a vital member of
your community! He is an ex-
pert on their proper use! And,
he has available many sources
of information on drug abuse...
and its prevention yours for
the.asking!
Visit your Rexal pharmacist
and talk with him about the
safe and proper, use of drugs...
: soon! -


Father David O'Shea, pas-
tor of St. Joseph's Catholic
Church and a native of
Ireland, gave the Rotarians a
short history of what's behind
the unrest and fighting in
Ireland, at their meeting
Thursday.
O'Shea said the root of the
problem goes back in
history to the 1600's. At this
time in history the British
conquered the Irish when
lords in the country began to
get too strong for British
comfort. The lands were
owned in large parcels and
the owners rich and powerful.
The British broke up the
large land holdings and
passed laws making it illegal
for an Irishman to own land
and instilled several other
harsh laws against the Irish,
who were mostly Catholic,
while the English were
Protestant. The British turn-
ed land ownership over to
Protestants. This, naturally
caused resentment.
Early in the 20th century
British subjugation was sof-


tened and the Irish were then
largely a contented people
since they could see a
gradual bettering of their
situation. The people would
not marry young and :stirt
families because they
could see no future in the
largely agriculture economy.
In the 1950's and 1960's
things began to change again.
Ireland began to attract new
industry with its tax adva-
tages and the economy
changed to about half and
half, agriculture and indus-
try.
The resulting better wages
made the Irish restless again
and they wanted more
relaxation of the civil rights
laws to allow them more of
the good things of life
including land ownership.
The working class was now
able to earn money and they
wanted something permanent
to spend it on.
Even so, O'Shea said the
troubles were caused by a
small minority, the majority
seeing continued progress


children."
THE BOARD ALSO
-Agreed to build a short
road at Howard's Creek when
a right of way was available
to enable Gulf Coast Electric
to better serve several
electric customers.
-Instructed Attorney Rish
and C. E. Daniell to contact
Cook-Whitehead Motor Com-
pany to see why a four-wheel
drive vehicle, ordered in
February, has not been
delivered.
-Agreed to grade the air
strip at Jones Homestead.
-Studied a recommenda-
tion from the Department of
Transportation that several
bridges on dirt roads in the
County needed repairs.
-Received notification
from the DOT that speed
limits were being changed on
U.S. 98. The new limits will
be 45 miles per hour from
June to Labor Day and 65
miles per hour from Labor
Day to June.
.. -Received notice from the
Division of Health and
Rehabilitative Services to
pay bills for indigents placed
in hospitals and nursing
homes in the state. The. State
says the County now owes
$18,222.25 and the County
says they owe nothing 'since
they weren't even consulted
on the expenditure. The State
says they will sue and the
County has said, "Go ahead
and sue."
-The regular meeting of
September 25 was moved up
a week to September 18.


ney, Silas Player and T. D.
Whitfield to represent them
on the adjustment board,
along with Herman Ard and
Wallace Guillot, of the School
Board. Rish was instructed to
set a date as provided by law
as soon as the assessment
roll is returned from Tallaha-
ssee, without having to wait
for another Commissioner
meeting to come around.
LAND FILL AREAS
Mosquito Control Supervi-
sor C. E. Daniell has been
telling the Board for some
time they are running out of
land fill area in which to bury
the County's garbage and
trash. We need fills now in
order to begin preparing
them for use", Daniell said.
Commissioner Walter Gra-
ham decided the Board could
catch more flies with sugar
than vinegar and offered the
suggestion that the County
erect appropriate signs at
each fill area telling the
public who had supplied the
land for the fill area:.
"After all", Graham said,
"We have been in the land fill
business a long time and we
. haven't had to pay for a foot
of land as yet for this
purpose. Land owners have
always donated its use free of


Girl Scou Last Rites
Held for


Leaders


Assistant Leaders Wanted, Too.


Why be a Girl Scout Leader?
HBecause you arnre about girls,
and girls care about you. You
want to share good things with
them.
I ".it' youii are Leader, what do
you do? You work with girls-
little girls and big girls. You
show them the many thingsii
you know. They le'aii from you.
and you learn from them.
I You have ideas. The girls
have ideas. You make plans.
and the girls make plans. The
plans turn into action. You
work on projects. You go places
and see things. You have troop
meetings and meetings with
other Leaders. You make
friends. And you receive help
whenever you need it.
Thousands of men and
women have brightened their
lives as well as the lives of
others by becoming Cirl Scout


Leaders. Be a Leader, and
make some girls happy. It will
make you happy. too.
About the Girl Scout Movement
The Girl Scouts of the i'.S.A.
is t he largest voluntary org'ani-
zation for girls in the world. It
is open to all girls 7 through 17
who subscribe to its ideals as
expressed in the (irl Scout
Promise and L.aw. Founded inl
1912 and( incorporated in Walsh-
ing ton. DI.C'.. in l1915. it was
chartered by the (Colgriess of
tile tl'nited States in 1950. Girl
Scouts is a growing or'gallniZa-
tion. But in order to continue
to grow, it needs Leaders-like
YOlU'.
If you can spare tile tie,
You n albecolle i a Girl Scout
Leader or an Assistant aLet.ider,
Helpers are also needed. Tio
find out more. just mail tilhe
coupon below.


Mail this coupon for free literature.
"1
Phone Port St. Joe
648-4373 or 227-5536
Mrs. Sally Malone
Without obligation, please send me free literature telling
how I can become a Girl Scout Leader, Assistant or Helper.

Name -. -
Address -...
City State- _. Zip .
Telephone -__

For quick information, telephone your
local Girl Scout Council.


W. King
Willie King, 63, of 103 North
Park Avenue, died Thursday
morning in a hospital follow-
ing a lengthy illness.
He was a native of
Alabama but moved to Port
St. Joe where he operated a
service station for a number
of years. In recent years, he
had studied with Jehovah
Witnesses. He was worshipful
master of the Masonic Lodge
of Port St. Joe and was an
active brother of the Knights
of Phythians.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Charlie Mae King. Port
St. Joe: two daughters. Mrs.
Billie Frances King and Mrs.
Maxine K. Gant: three
brothers. Henry King and
James King. both of Buffalo,
N.Y. and George King of
Jupiter: one sister. Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams. Riviera
Beach: six grandchildren.
one great grandchild. and a
number of nieces and nep-
hews.
Graveside funeral services
were held Sunday at 11 a.m.
at Forest Hill Cemetery with
the Rev. Raymond Rogers
officiating.
All arrangements were
under the direction of Com-
forter Funeral Home.


Consolidated Repair
& Service Co.
House Painting &
General Repair Work
No job too small
Free Reasonable Estimate
St. Joe-Mexico Beach area
Call 648-6153
(Charles ru'.% i %p *.-2


charge."
One of the main problems
of the Commission in. this
area are fill areas for the
area north of Wewahitchka
and in the Beaches area.
Daniell said new areas will
soon be necessary for the
Port St. Joe area as well.
PLAN ORDINANCE,
The County Board has been
reluctant in the past to
exercise its new powers of
passing Ordinances under the
new Home Rule law of the
State of Florida.
A problem at the last
meeting of the Board
prompted Commissioner
Graham to call for an
Ordinance against animals
which are harmful to persons
or property in the county.
The Ordinance was prompted
by a complaint of a dog in the
Highland View area biting
children, and there was
nothing the County could do
about it under their law.
The Board instructed At-
rorney Rish to prepare a
sample for their next regular
meeting.
Rish said, "I'm ashamed to
say the State law provides for
the killing of a dog if it bites
a sheep, but has no provi-
sions for dogs that bite


PAGE EIGHT


New Coleman gasoline
camp stove. Kirby vacuum,
attachments, good cond.
Screen house, 7 x 8 nylon
netting. Call 227-7461 for appt.
ltc 9-13

Lose weight with New
Shape Tablets and Hydrex
Water Pills. Campbell's
Drug. 5tp 9-13

Garage sale Saturday, Sep-
tember 15, from 9:30 to 4:00
at 301 20th Street. tc 9-13

10 speed bikes in stock.
Men's, women's. Racing
style. Touring style. Credit
terms available, western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15






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


The School Food Services
are trying to meet the needs
of every individual that eats
in the lunchroom.

Act Now-Sell Toys & Gifts
Party Plan. Work now 'til
Christmas. Highest Commis-
sions. Call or write Santa's
parties, Avon. Conn. 06001.
Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. Also
Booking Parties. 3tc 9-13


BINGO
Every 0 Thursday night.
$100.00 jackpot. Door Prize,
bonus games, little jack pot.
Refreshments.
American Legion Hall


White City Man Is

Charged for Assault


(Continued From Page 1)

Sign Pact
IBEW; R. E. DeLoach,
Grand Lodge Representative,
Machinists and Ollie Stutz-
man, President Local Lodge
1435.
Company spokesmen were
Tom Coldewey, Vice-Presi-
dent; L. L. Copenhaver,
Industrial Relations Manager
and W. P. Shannon, Produc-
tion Manager.
Commissioner Leland
Dean, Federal Mediation and
Conciliation Service, also
assisted in the negotiations.
The local unions voted for
acceptance by a large
margin.

through legislation and
largely content to let Legisla-
tion be their battlefield.
Guests of the club were
Sam Beinkeke and Jim Pea-
cock, both of Panama City.


White miniature poodle pup
for sale. $30. Call 229-6975 or
227-8601. 2tc 8-30

Reduce safe & fast with
GoBese Tablets & E-Vap
"water pills". Campbell's
Drug. 6tp 8-9

New Improved "Zippies",
the great iron pill now with
Vitamin C. Campbell's Drug.
6tp 8-9


Use the
Classified Ads
Midget Investments
With Giant Returns


For Rent: 1973 2 bedroom
mobile home, unfurnished, at
St. Joe Beach. 229-6734. tf9-6

For Rent: One and two
bedroom attractively fur
nished apartments. Cool in
summer, warm in winter.
Gas heat, window fans. They
must be seen to be appre
ciated. Contact Mrs. B.C.
Prince at WIMICO LODGE
and TRAILER PARK. White
City. Phone 229-2413 or
648-3101.
tfc-10-28


LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 7-26


STANLEY HOME PRODUCT
NOW OPEN. Elaine's
For all your "Mini-Greenhouse". Ferns in
Housecleaning Needs hanging baskets $5 and up.
Contact Betty Gilbert Boxwood 75c and up, put your
Phone 648-7534 order in now for fall plants
Free Delivery and azaleas. See at 139
2tc 9-13 Bellamy Circle. 4tc 8-16


ST. JOE ACCOUNTING
SERVICE offers you any part
of or complete bookkeeping
service. Personal and busi-
ness check books balanced,
payroll records, etc. For
information contact WANDA
H. BROWN. 225 Reid Avenue,
representingg H&R Block).
Call 229-6132 or 2?9-6673.
229-6673. tfc-9-6
NOTICE
As of this date. September
6. 1973. I will not be
responsible for any debts
made by anyone other than
myself.
4tp-9-6 J. L .HARRISON
R.A.M.- Regular convoca
tion on St. Joseph Chapter
No. 56. R.A.M., 1st and 3rd
Monday. 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
Willie Lee Griftm, H.P.
E. William McFarland,
Sec.

There will, be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thurs
day at 8:00 p.m.




E.C. Bailey, W.M.
1ierbert L. Burge, Sec.


ATTENTION
Mobile Home Owners
SKI MEADOWS PARK
Is now open for business,
across the street from Ski
Breeze Camp Sites. Beahc
privileges, game room,
washer and dryer. Gift shop.
,Located on Hiway S30, 9
miles southeast of Port St.
Joe. tc 8-9


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM
RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401

for
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe.
CALL --

COMFORTER FUNERAL
HOME
227-3511


revolver was found in his
possession.
Walker was released on
$854.00 bond on Sunday.


Classified Ads 7-3161


Did You Know
We Stock
Rug Runners
Broadloom Mats
Throw Rugs
Bath Sets

WEBB'S
Port St. Joe


For Sale: Unfurnished
mobile home. Call 229-6797
after 5:30 for more informa-
tion. ltc 9-13

For Sale: 3 bedroom house.
Excellent condition. Wall to
wall carpet. For information
call 227-8305.
tfc 5-10
For Sale: 2 bedroom house,
bathroom, living room (car-
peted wall to wall), dining
room, large kitchen, carport
and screened in porch, with
168 foot well and utility
building on 11/2 lots at 215 4th
St., Highland View. Phone
227-4393. 2tp 8-30

Three bedroom house on
11/2 lots, $7,500. 227 7th St.
229-6549. 4tp 8-23







One bedroom' house ffur-
nished St. Joe Beach. Smith's
Pharmacy, tfc 9-13

Furnished small one bed-
room house, ideal for one
person. Automatic heat. 229-
6777 after 5 p.m. tfc 8-30

For Rent: Furnished beach
cottages at reasonable
monthly rates. Phone 227-3491
or 229-5641. tfc


Use the
Classified Ads

Midget Investments
With Giant Returns
For Welding Needs see
James L.Temple, 1302 Palm
Blvd. tfc-9-7

Septic Tanks pumped out.
Call Buford Griffin. Phone
229-6694 or 229-2937.

PAT'S ROOFING
Free Estimates
No job too small
Call Day or Night 227-4713
.i or'229-6898
tfc 8-23


AAA
REFRIGERATION CO.
Port St. Joe
Franchise Service
Repair to all
Home Appliances
Service
on GE, Hotpoint, Westing-
house. Philco, Kelvinator
and others.
Call Day or Night
229-6953 tfc 9-6
All Work Guaranteed

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe








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


,ELEMENTARY PTA
,MEETS MONDAY NIGHT
The Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary PTA will hold its first
meeting of the year Monday,
September 17 at 8:00 p.m. in
the school auditorium.


For Sale: 1961 Falcon. Fair
condition. Good on gas and
oil. Will be excellent mill car
or for around town. Call
229-6505.

Jeep 1968 CJ5, V6, top, 2
sets of tires, roll bar, Warren
hubs, tow bar, trailer hitch.
See Jim Fensom or
call 227-5661. 2tp 9-13

Pontiac GTO 1970. Full
power & air. vinyl top, bucket
seats, trailer hitch. $2300. See
Jim Fensom or call 227-5661.
2tp 9-13






Wanted to lease or work
in percentage Bryants Land-
ing Fish Camp. Good oppor-
tunity. Located on Lockey
Lake on Chipola River
Cut-off, 10 miles south of
Wewa, Hwy. 71 & 381.
639-2874. 3tp 8-23

Wanted: Someone for in-
terior painting. Call 648-
3121. tfc-9-6

Help Wanted: Experienced
cooks and waitresses. Apply
in person. The Top of the
Gulf Restaurant at Mexico
Beach. tfc-9-6

SAY YOU SAW IT
IN THE STAR!


For Chain Link Fence call
Emory Stephens. Free
estimate. Guarantee on labor
and materials. Low down
payment. Phone 227-7972.

Professional Help with
emotional problems and-oip
concerns. Gulf County Guid
aice Clinic, Port St. Joe,
Florida 227-2691. or Rev.
Sidney Ellis, 229-6599.
Custom Upholstery
Drapery, Slipcovers
Fabrics & Naugahyde
Reasonable Rates
For limited time
20 pct. off
on All fabrics
Phone 229-4481 tfc 8-16

C&G
ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS
Residential and Industrial
Wiring and appliance
Repairs
Air Conditioning-Heating
Oil Burner Technician
CALL 229-5777


Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


All parents are invited to
attend and take an active
part in PTA,
Guest speaker for the
evening will be Supt. David
Bidwell. Fifth grade students
will present a program.


HEL WATE


Wanted: Experienced cash-
ier, experienced stock clerk,
experienced butcher or mar-
ket manager. Apply in person
to Bill Rich at Rich & Sons
IGA, 205 Third St., Port St.
Joe. tfc 9-13

Wanted: Man for pruning
and raking. 227-7396. 1009
Monument Avenue. ltp 9-13
Earn $3 to $5 an hour in
your spare time. If you
qualify, we'll show you how.
For interview call .648-5186
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
tfc 7-5


Wanted: electronic techni-
cian with digital background.
Call (904) 283-5202 or (904)
283-5201 between 7 a.m. and 4
p.m. Monday through Friday.
2tc 8-30

Construction workers
needed for Gorrie Bay
Bridge repairs in Apalach-
icola.
WELDERS
Paving Breaker Operators
Contact Charles Hall at
job site or call 670-4967 at
night. Goodwyn & Mur-
phree, Inc. An equal
opportunity employer.
tfc 7-M

Manager for Union 76
station on Monument Avenue.
Call collect Blountstown,
674-8222. tfc 6-7


St. Joe Bottle Club will
meet this Saturday, Sept. 15,
1973 at 8:00 p.m.

GIGI POODLE GROOM-
ING. Bath, clip & groom.
Dogs of all kinds. 324 1st St.
Highland View. Call for
appointment 229-3571.
tfc 5-10


Color & Black and White
TV Repair. Call
HEATH RADIO & TV
REPAIR
Phone 229-2782
All Work Guaranteed
4tp 8-9


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE

Hwy 98 Phone 648-5116
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS


"Ithink it was something I ate."

RId-a-Bug

kills bugs for
up to six months,

and saves you about $100 yearly
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
,Port St. Joe, Florida


David Walker, age 64,
White City was arrested
Saturday evening on an
assault charge, and carrying
a concealed firearm, accord-
ing to Sheriff Raymond Law-
rence.
The Sheriff stated Sgt.
Tom Berlinger took a com-
plaint from Bruce Nixon of
White City that he had seen
Walker with the gun under
his shirt at the pool hall in
White City.
A warrant was obtained,
and Sgt. Berlinger and
Auxiliary Deputy David Hor-
ton went to White City to
make the arrest. The suspect
was found on the bank of the
canal west of the draw bridge
at White City. A .32 caliber


WEIGHT WATCHERS


Trims Your Shape While It
Trims Your Budget






For class information call
648-3576
....Toll Free 1-800-432-2041
6tc'8-30


(Continued From Page 1)


Board Anxious to Approve


Wanted


SERVICES


Miscellcmeous
For S-a-le


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


-- -- 0-w E















SIN U TE S

Board of


County Commissioners


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
August 28, 1973
The .Board of County
Commissioners met this date
in regular session with the
following members present:
Chairman Lamar Davis, Si-
las Player, Eldridge Money,
Walter Graham, and T.D!
( Dooc,-Whitfield. The Clerk,
Attorney, and Bailiff were
also present.
The minutes from the
meeting of August 14, 1973
were read, approved and
adopted. The meeting came
to order at 7:30 P.M. The
Attorney opened the meeting,
with prayer.
The Board received em-
ployment applications .,from
Dorothy Leonard Cain, Susan
Elaine White, and Ernest
Childs Harden (in person).
The Board.d thanked Mr.
Harden for his:, personal
S appearance.
S Mri. Henry Chason ap-
peared i before the Board
requesting $250.00 to be used
in preparing a Gulf County
float, anad exhibit for the
October 6, 1973 dedication of
the new courthouse in Cal.
houn, County. The Board felt
that since 'Calhoun County
was, the mother county of
Gulf County, this would be an
appropriate advertisement :
for the county. Commissioner
Graham made and Commis-
sioner Money seconded a
motion, that $250.00 be
provided to6 Mi. Henry
Chason to, be, used for Gulf.
County's participation in the
' October 6' dedication of the.
Calhoun; County courthouse.
The:' motion., passed unani,-


mously.
The Attorney informed the
Chairman that the tax-adjust-
ment board meeting cannot
*be held- until the tax roll. is
approved by the Department.
of Revenue. The Board
discussed the recent revalua-
tions' of property in Gulf
County and the general
consensus was that the
people want to know what
basis is being used to
appraise homes and property
in Gulf County.
The Clerk read a resolution
from Okaloosa County oppos-
ing. House Bill 1331, which
has allowed the Department
.of Revenue to take over the
office of the Tax Assess. The
Attorney informed the Board
that the section of the
resolution stating that the
Tax Assessor has the author-
ity to set County ad valorem-
taxes was inaccurate. Com-
missioner Graham said he
felt the Board should take
some actions to see that the.
average person is informed
about the' methods used by
the Department of Revenue
in assessing property.
Upon motion by Commis-
sioner Graham, seconded by
Commissioner Whitfield, and
unanimous vote, the Board
accepted a right-of-way for a
ditch easement from Roy
Lister and Benny C. Lister in
the EV20f the NE4 of Sec. 15,
T 4S, R 10W as recorded in 0
R Book 54 page 690.
Upon motion by Commis-
sioner Graham, seconded by
Commissioner Whitfield and
unanimous vote the Board
agreed to accept a ditch


easement from J. F. Fenster-
maker, in Meek's Subdivi-
sion, as recorded in 0 R Book
54 page 688.
.The Clerk informed the
Board that it.might hold title
to certain property next to
Beacon Hill tract in Sec. 31, T
6S, R 11W, now being
occupied by, others. This title
was discovered during re-
search of county owned
property by the Clerk's
office. The Attorney was
instructed to research this
title and determine the
ownership.
The Clerk read a letter
from the Health Department
requesting replacement of
,the' air, conditioning. system
,at the Health Clinics in
Wewahitchka and 'Port St.
Joe, to be paid. for from'
money in the Health Depart-
ment's budget. The Board
. felt that proof of the
availability of funds' 'should
be furnished before the Board
considers, bidding on this
project;
The Board received a
statement 'from the. Division
of Family Services .in the
amount of $152.48 for Nursing
Home and In-patient Care for
July 1973. The Clerk was
instructed to file this bill.'
The Board was notified of a
meeting on the subject of
Emergency Medical Services
Legislation at 9:30 A.M. on
Thursday, September 6, 1973,.
at Bay Memorial Hospitalin
Panama City. .
The Board received an
annual property report from
the Division of Forestry for
the year'ended June 30, 1973.


thM pople r e


The Board received a
request from .Joe Land to
abandon a ditch easement in
front of his home. After
.discussion. Commissioner
Graham moved that the
Board advertise to abandon
this ditch easement. Commis-
sioner Whitfield seconded the
motion and it passed unani-
mously.
The Board was notified of a
public meeting on Prepared-
ness for Natural Disasters to
be held at 10:00 A.M. on
September 13, 1973, at the'
Conference Room of the
Sheraton Motor Inn on
Panama City Beach.
The Board received a
request from the Florida
Kidney Foundation to provide
funds in the 1973-74 budget
for Gulf County residents
with end-stage kidney dis-
ease. The Board felt it would
be unfair to provide funds for
one type of disease without
including funds to aid persons
with all types of sicknesses.
Mr. Arthur Atwell appea-
red before the Board request-
ing pavement of Ward Street
in front of his home in St. Joe
Beach., The Board agreed to
consider this road during the
development of next years 5
year program.
After discussion, the Road
Superintendent wag granted
permission to hire an addi--
tional full-time employee..
Commissioner Player
asked the Board the status of
work on a project involving a
contract between the Board
and George Armstrong.
Commissioner Graham said
that as; soon as weather
permits that portion of the
contract requiring work by
the Mosquito Control Depart-
ment will be completed
according to the contract.
The Road Superintendent
also agreed to compare the
contract with work completed
by his Department to insure
compliance with the contract.
Commissioner Player -said
that he 'has received com-
plaints from persons in
Highland View having been
bitten by dogs, and would like
to know what the Board could
do about it. The Board was
advised that according to
Chapter 767 F.S., owners of
dogs are .responsible for all
damage done by their dogs to
livestock or to persons.
Commissioner Money
asRed the Board the status of
the White City Fire Depart-:
ment Pump. He was in-
formed that the- pump was
ordered and the company had
not furnished a definite
delivery date, but expected
delivery to take 90-120 days.
Commissioner Money added
that other items for the truck
were being requested by
members of the Fire Depart-
"ment. The Board instructed
Commissioner Money to
check the minutes of the Fire
Department meetings for
authorization for purchase
and installation of these
items.
Commissioner Money said
he had also received a
request that the ditch be
cleaned out on Long Avenue,
between 14th and 16th Streets
The Road Department Super-
intendent was instructed to
handle, this matter.
Commissioner Player told
the Board he had received a
letter from Floyd Brewton
containing a drawing pin-
pointing an area requiring fill
dirt on a County easement
adjoining his property off
Highway 98. The Chairman
'instructed Commissioner -


Player to inspect this site and THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1973
report back to the Board
before a decision was made. tised for the fiscal year
Pursuant to advertisement., beginning October 1, 1973,
the Chairman called for and ending September 30.
objections or complaints to 1974, be approved,
the tentative budget. As there There being no further
were no complaints, there business, the meeting was'
was a motion by Commission- adjourned.
er Whitfield, seconded by A T
Commissioner Money,. and 'ATTEST:
*unanimously carried, that the A. L. Davis, Chairman
tentalive-budget as adver- George Y. Core, Clerk


Season Hunting


Calendar Listed


TALLAHASSEE--Florida's
.hunting calendar for the
1973-74 season as set by the
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission is as follows:
September 1--Rail and gall-
mnule season opens. (No open
season on Purple Gallinule.)
September 8--Archery sea-
,son opens.
September 30--Archery
season closes.
October 6-First phase dove
season opens. Deer hound
training season opens.
October 28--Deer hound
--tiaining season closes.
November 4--First phase
dove season closes.
November 9--Rail and gall-
inule season closes.
November 10--Deer, turkey,
wild hog, squirrel, quail,
snipe, woodcock and second
phase dove season opens.
-Season open for turkey
gobblers only in northwest
Florida. Bear' hunting in
Baker and*Columbia counties
and special hunts in' desig-
nated wildlife management
areas only. Wild hog hunting
in specified counties and in
designated wildlife manage-
ment areas.
November 22--Ducl and
coot season opens.
November 25-Second phase
dove season closes.
December 15--Third phase
dove season opens.
January. 6--Deer, turkey
and wild hog season closes
except northwest Florida.
Bear season closes in- Baker
andd Columbia counties.
January 7--Third 'phase
dove season closes.
January 10-Duck and coot
season closes.


January 12--Special scaup
(bluebill) season opens.
January 13--Woodcock sea-
son closes.
January 20--Deer, turkey
gobbler and wild hog season
closes in northwest Florida.
January 27--Special scaup
(bluebill) season closes.
February 24--Quail and
squirrel season closes except
in northwest Florida. Snipe
season closes statewide.
March 3,-Quail and squirrel
season closes in northwest
Florida.
March 9--Spring turkey
gobbler season opens south of
State Road .50.
March 23--Spring turkey
gobbler season opens north of
State Raod 50.
March 24--Spring turkey
gobler season closes south of
State Road 50.
April 7--Spring turkey gob-
bler season closes north of
State Road 50.
Shooting hours for all,
resident game are from
one-half hour before sunrise
to one-half hour after sunset.
Shooting hours for migratory
birds other than dove are
from one-half hour before
sunrise to sunset. Shooting
hours for dove are from 12
noon to sunset.
Sportsmen are urged to
check their summary 'of
hufiting rules and regulations
for bag limits, special regu-
lations and local exceptions.


(AFNS) The rule for
numbering boats is quite
simple. Any boat that is mech-
anically propelled by a motor in
excess of 10 horsepower must be
numbered and licensed in the
State of Florida. A motor boat is
numbered for the same reason
your car is numbered, to
identify it; and boats are
registered and numbered in
much the same manner that a
car is registered. Just as the
weight determines the cost of
registering a car, the length and
class determines the cost for
.registering and licensing a boat.
Once your proper forms are
obtained from a state agency,
fill out and return them with the
appropriate fee, a certificate of
numbers will be received, and
these numbers must be put on
the bow of your boat in a certain
way. For further information on
registering your boat consult
your local Tax Collector.
The numbers and letter must
be permanently attached to the
forward part of your boat close


PAGE NINE


Safe Boating
rk^*' j


No Accident


Florida Department

of
Natural Resources


3rd in a series


to the bow. They must be in
block characters, in a color that
contrasts with the background,,
and not less-than three inches in
height. Mount them on both
sides of the bow, always reading
from your left looking at the
appropriate side, to the right
with state letters first. Make,
sure you leave a space between
the first letters and numbers
and the last number and letters.
Fancy, and-or oddly placed
letters pnd numbers will not be
accepted by the Florida Marine
Patrol, and would just delay you
when you are on a very pleasur-
able fishing or boating cruise.
Always carry your certificate
of numbers when you are using
your boat, that's the first
thing the Florida Marine Patrol
will want to see when inspecting
your boat. If you sell or transfer
your boat, you have to turn in
your certificate of numbers,

and if the' boat remains in the
same state, the same number is
issued to the new owner.
continued next week -


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE

BAPTIST CHURCH

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


IMOBILE IIOMESJ






:Specials for Sept.
S10 through 15


SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!


43


Lykes' Sugar Creek
--Wieners ---- ---12 oz
Tablerite Lean
Pork Loin Roast -.. lb. *
Tablerite Lean Country Style
Pork Ribs ---- Ib.
Tablerite Lean Sliced 1/4 Loin
Pork Chops ------ b.
Lykes' Smoked
Sliced Bacon -- 12 oz.
[GA Tablerite
Canned Hams 3 lb. can
Fresh Dill (Whole or Icicle)
Claussen's Pickles -- qt.


Feminine Napkins
Kotex -_ pkg. of 24
Cartridges Pkgs. of 5
Schick Super II pkg.
Skin Treatment
Clearasil ---- tube
Fasteeth 2 Oz.
Denture Powder _- _


93c
88c
77c
77c


FRESH ICE PACK GRADE "A"


1.08,


Fresh Ice Pack (Grade "A")
Fryer Quarters -----lb. 69c

IGA PINEAPPLE

JUICE

3,100
Cans 0



Pillsbury
CAKE.

MIXES

3 ..s. $ 00

A1


Blackburn Corn and Cane
Syrup ----- 40 oz. 69c
Supreme
Ice Cream -- V2 gal. 89c
Kraft Miracle Bowl
Margarine ----- Ib. 49'c
Kraft 16 Oz. Btl.
French Dressing 59c


Pillsbury Ready to Serve-16% oz.
Cake Frosting __ can 55c
Sunshine-10 Oz.
Hi Ho Crackers -- 39%
[GA King Size-20 Oz. Loaf
Sandwich Bread -_- 33c
[GA Brown and Serve (Split and flake
Rolls _--- pkg. of 12 33c


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


Fresh Ice Pack Grade "A"
Fryer Legs ---- Ib. 98c
Fresh Ice Pack Grade "A"
Fryer Breast : b. 89c

Chef Boy Ar Dee 15 Oz. Cans

SPAGHETTI
(with Meat Balls)

3-C $00o


Produce Prici
The Price On Produce Is Dropping
Every Day and Rich's Has More
With $3.00 Food Order

Potatoes
S10 LB. BAG 50 LB. BAG

89c $429


[GA Plain or. Iodized Round Boxes
Salt --------2 boxes 19c
McCormick
Black Pepper ---- 4 oz. 49c
Carnation
Coffeemate 22 oz. $1.19
Meat Sauce
A-1 Sauce ---- 5 oz. 39c
Morton (Apple, Peach, Cherry, Coconut) 20 Oz.
Fruit Pies---- 3 for $1.00
IGA 10 Oz. Pkgs.
Broccoli Spears 3 pkgs. 89c
McKenzie (for Stew)
Vegetables --- 24 oz. 49c
Sea Pak
Seafood Dinners -- 9 oz. 69c
IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style No. 303
Golden Corn -----3 cans 59c
IGA No. 303 Cans
Fruit Cocktail -- 3 cans 89c
IGA Cut Blue Lake No. 303 Cans
Green Beans 3 cans 79c

Folger's With Food Order

COFFEE
1 Lb. Can

HH 88(C


es Dropping!
Now Is the Time to Fill Your Freezer with the
Freshest Vegetabls In Town We Have
Peas, Butter Beans, Okra, Squash.


Fresh Ripe
RED GRAPES
PRUNES
PLUMS
Fresh
OP1S


Golden, Crisp E lfa 4
CARROTS ------2 bags 29c Sweet Western
Fresh, Ripe, Mountain Grown Cantaloupes
Fresh
WatermelIons Baby OKRA
Small Alabama Best Flavor Shelled PEAS
T For Delicious Pepper
Tomatoes 29c Hot Peppers
lL PEPPERS or Large Bags Fresh
BELL PEPPERS or Okra
CUCUMBERS----bag C O kra
Large Bag WHITE or S 1 a1
Yellow Onions --- bag 49c Squa
Red
Radishes ----- bag lOc
= Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Ses


l. 39c

3 Lbs. $1.00

-- 3 for $1.00
-- b. 29c
S----bag 49c
Sauce BANANA or
-- bag 29c

or
h 49c


Detergent With Food Order

CHEER
49 Oz. Pkg.


Liquid Detergent Deal Pack

JOY
Total of 56 Ozs.

$0.9
a_85


Kleenex Facial-200 Ct.

TISSUE

289
Pkgs. 8 9 C


Bama Grape-18 Oz.

JELLY


I I ~ I


I


I I


r


I














Legal Ad

'sID NO.150
The city Commission of the City of
Port St. 'Joe, Florida, will receive
S'sealed bids, until noon E.D.T.,
,September 18, 1973, from any person,
company or corporation interested in
pelilng the City the following described
100 level blackwall tubeless tires to be
purchased as needed. Prices to be
effective October 1, 1973.
:1. 4:00 x. 12, 4 Ply
S2. :5 x 24, 4 Ply
3. 13:6 x 28, 4 Ply
4. 8:25 x 15, 4 Ply
5. 12:4 x 28, 4 Ply
6. 6:00'x 16, 4 Ply
7. G78 X.15, 4.PW
8. '5:70.5:00 x 8, 4 Ply
9. 7:50 x 17, 8 Ply
10. 13:00 x 24, 8 Ply
11.'8:75'x 16:5, 8 Ply
12. 7:50 x 16, 8 Ply
13. 8:25 x 20, 10 Ply
I3. 9:00 x 20, 10 Ply
15. 11:00 x 20, 12 Ply
16. 10:0 .x.20, 12 Ply
17. 9:00 x 20, 12 Ply
18. G78 x 15, Belted
All prices should be quoted F.O.B.,
Port St. Joe, Florida, and bid prices
should be extended by item and totaled.
The City of Port St. Joe reserves the
right to accept or reflect any or all bids
received. .-
C.W.Brock, by leh
,City Auditor and Clerk

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN
SAND FOR GULF COUNTY.
IN RE: The Marriage of'
DONALD 0. DIDRIKSEN,
husband, and
GLENDA GAIL DIDRIKSEN,
wife,
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: Dpnald 0, Didriksen
c-o Hotel Greenwich
Room .768-E
Room 768-E
160 Bleecker Street
New York, NY
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action for dissolution of marriage has
been filed against you and you are
required to serve a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to wit on
ATTORNEY: ROBERT M. MOORE,
"Plaintiff's Attorney, whose address is
321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
on or before September 24, 1973, and
file theoriginal with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on Plain.
tiff's attorney or immediately there-
after; otherwise a Default will be en-
tered against you for the relief
denmanded in the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court on this the 10th day of August,
1973.
Circuit Court Clerk
George Y. Core 4t 8-23
NOTICE TO BID.NO. WWP35
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items:
1-Steamn Cleaner
Out-Put-minimum of 100 gallons per
hour pump capacity;
Electric Requirements-115 volts, 60
Hz. single phase;
Fuel System-tank capacity minimum
of 12 gallons with metering valve to
control' fuel flow to burner, with fuel


proleceo daga.n'i carbon deposits. et
size to be 2 31 gallon per hour, heating
coil to be a three section spiral-wound
pipe with the outside winding serving
as a insulating water jacket;
Ignition System-to. be automatic with.
a continuous electrical spark provided
by a transformer, ignition electrodes to
be self cleaning;
Solution Tank-shall be a minimum of
12 gallons With metering valves and
check valves to control the amount of
solution added 'to the vapor spray
without b'ackflow;
Gages & Controls-the unit shall be
ecuipped-with an outlet pressure gage,
motor switch, relief valves to protect
against excessive' pressures, fusible
plug at coil outlet, adjustable float
valve to maintain water in float tank;
Electric Motor-shall be a minimum
of one-third H.P., the unit shall be
equipped with 25' of wire-wrapped
extra strength vapor hose 3/a" I.D. with
an angle grip swivel cleaning gun
equipped with round, 2" flat and 4" flat
nozzles and nozzle control. The unit
shall be portable mounted on 4:00 x 8
(16" OD) Pneumatic tires.
Pump-The pump shall be of the
-duplex reciprocating piston type with
replaceable check valves. Disc type
with stainless cage seats. Crank
bearings to be life time lubricated. The
unit 'shall be equal to Jenny Type
760-OEP Custom as mfg. by Homestead
Industries, Box 348, Coraopolis, Pa.




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 alest to the City's needs.
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., September, 18, 1973. Bid
opening will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting, September 18,
1973, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the
Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,
Florida./
'C.W.Brock, by jeh
Citv Auditor and Clerk 2t 9-6


NOTICE TO BID NO. 148
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on insurance to cover all
activities, equipment, buildings and
systems. Prospective insurance agen.
cles are invited to survey all areas and
departments of the City in order to
estimate rate structures and bids
SDetailIsare available at the City Clerks
Office In the Municipal Building, Port
St. Joe, Florida, from 8:00 A.M.,
E.D.T., to 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., Monday
thru Friday. Bid opening has been
continued until 8:00- P.M., E.D.T.,
September 18, 1973. Bids must be
received by. 5:00 P.M., E.D.T.,
September 18, 1973. Bids will be
considered as a total bid or any portion
thereof.
C.W.Brock, by |eh
C.W.Brock, by jeh
City Auditor and Clerk 2t9-6

NOTICE TO BID NO. WWP36
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
emergency lighting units:
1 each-101-581-107-Model LSS Exide
Lightguard Emergency Lighting* Unit
(or equal)
3 each-101-581-504-Model FSS Exide
Lightguard Emergency Lighting Unit
(or equal)
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP3'".
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 ahd to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida, 32456, on or before 5:oo P.M.,
=.D.T., September 18, 1973. Bid
opening will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting September 18,
1973, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the
Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,
Elbrida.
C.W.Brock, by jeh
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 9-6

NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME
This is to give notice that the under-
signed will engage in the business of
heating and -air conditioning sales and
service under the fictitious name of
Gulf County Heating & Air Conditioning
,Service, whose principal place of busi-
ness will be 712 Woodward Avenue,
Port St. Joe, Florida; and who will file
an affidavit to this effect with the Clerk
of Circuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida,
upon presentation of proof of publica-
tion of this notice on Friday, October 5,
1973, or thereafter.
-s-Ernest W. Gorham

BID NO. 151 .
The City of Port St. Joe will receive
sealed bids until 12:00 noon E.D.T.,
September 18, 1973, for the furnishing
and laundry of employee uniforms for
Fiscal Year 1973-74 and 1974-75,
beginning October 1, 1973. Uniforms to
be furnished under the following
conditions and specifications:
7 suits per man
3 clean uniforms furnished per week
21 personnel furnished green cotton
shirt and trousers
3 white-cotton shirts and trousers
2 dacron-cotton (or equal) light green
shirts and trousers
3 white blouses and blue skirts
22 personnel furnished white cotton
in.rls ano blue Irbusers '
t-.AlI', spitls 10 ,thcib e nam6 with GCty
ol Port ST Joe label se*n above left
pocket. Weekly laundry service with all
clothes on hangers and good quality
press job free of wrinkles and folds.
Sizes to be designated by City of Port
St. Joe. A variation of six personnel to
be supplied uniforms is required. All
uniforms to be furnished and owned by
the bidder. All bids must be extended
by item and totaled. The City of Port
St. Joe reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids received.


C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk


It 9.13


NOTICE TO BID NO. WWP37
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
tools:
1 each-Ridgid Tools No. 300-Power
Drive.
1 each-Ridgid Tools No. 1206-Stand'
1 each-Ridgid Tools No. 311-
Carriage.
1 each-Ridgid Tools No. 312-
Carriage Lever.
1_each--Ridgid Tools No. 360-Cutter.
1 each-Ridgid Tools No. 340-
Zeamer.
1 each-Ridgid 'Tools-Universal Die
Head.
1 each-Ridgid Tools-Universal
Right Hand Pipe Dies: (Va'"), (11" x
%"), (V2" x 34"), (1" through 2").
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP37".
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.
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., September 18, 1973. Bid
opening will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting September 18,
1973, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the
Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,
Florida.
C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk It 9-13

*Read the Classifieds


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1973


State Chamber Executive Urges




Off-Shore Drilling be Allowed


The Federal' Government's
proposal to lease areas in the
outer continental shelf off
Florida's coast line for oil
drilling purposes should be
allowed as long as full and
complete efforts are made to
protect the environment and
control any ..development
which may come about as a
result.
This was Florida State
Chamber of Commerce Ex-,
ecutive Vice *President Ron-
ald S. Spencer's advice to a
panel of U.S.. Department of
Interior officials who con-
ducted a hearing into the
question lasFC':week in Talla-
hassee.
"Certainly the importance
of protecting Forida's coast-
line from environmental
damage must be of prime
importance but the impact of
producing oilwells and sup-
port facilities ofithe economy,
of Northwest Flbrida cannot
be overlooked,"!'Spencer not-
ed in his testimony before
panel Thrusday
He said "Th-e economic
impact which-' would come
about if oil 'explorations are
successful in the offshore
areas would create a need for
new wharf facilities, tank
farms, separators and pos-
sibly Florida's first oil
refinery. Effects of the new
development would stretch
from Tampa Bay to Pensa-
cola with a good possibility
for emphasis in the long
depressed Port St. Joe area.
"Some residents of Florida
will view this prospect with
delight while others will be
quick to push the alarm
button calling forth all forms
of no-growth efforts," Spen-
cer said. .
"But the true question
involved in this& proposal is
not over the old growth-no
growth problem. Rather, I
believe it is one of survival....
can Florida remain at the
end of the oil pipeline and
still survive; 'can our country
continue to increase purchas-
es of Mideast'oil indefinitely
withoutt increasing domestic
reserves and still survive? In
other words can we afford


not to drill for oil offshore
and still survive?" he added.
In appearing before the
federal panel, Spencer pre-
sented a report prepared ;by
Dr. William Johnson, Energy
Advisor to the Chairman of
the President's Oil Policy
Committee. The report was
in answer to ten 'questions
about the offshore drilling
problem prepared by the
State Chamber following a
symposium on the gasoline


shortage in July.
"This report does not hold
the production of oil from
offshore drilling up as a
panacea for the gas and oil
shortage. But it does point
out the extreme importance
it will have in answering the
demand for petroleum which
is increasing at a rate of four
per cent a year in the United
States," Spencer said.'

Subscribe to The Star


McLawhon, Quarles

Enrolled at Bryan


Dayton, Tenn.--Two Port
St. Joe residents have return-
ed to Bryan College .for the
current school year. They are
George McLawhon, Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. George B.
McLawhon,- 1202 Monument
Avenue and William (Biff)
Quarles, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Quarles, Jr., 209 9th
Street.
McLawhon, a returning
sophomore, is a graduate of
the Port St. Joe High School,
where he received awards in
band, math, science and won'
rotary awards. He served as
president of the senior class,
the honor society, the execu-
tive board and was a
representative on the student
council. At Bryan he was on
the Dean's list and won an
award for the best term
paper in English in his
freshman year.
Quarles is a graduate also
of the Port St. Joe High
School, where he was a
member of the honor society,
was recognized in Who's Who
In High Schools In America,
was vice president of the
Maranatha Bible Club, and
participated in baseball and
basketball.
Bryan College is a liberal
arts undergraduate school
with an evangelical Christian
commitment which offers
bachelor of arts and'bachelor
of science degrees. Its
graduates are found in most


of the states and in more
than forty foreign countries
as teachers, pastors, mission-
aries, business administra-
tors and social workers. Now
in its forty-fourth year,
Bryan is continuing' to
expand its facilities for the
student body of over 500 on
its wooded campus, where a
new chapel-auditorium with
1,000 seating capacity is the
next major building project.


Benefits

Are Paid

Residents

Social security benefits
were being paid to. residents
of Gulf- County at a rate of
$170,000,00 a month at the
close of 1972, Robert M.
Latta, Social Security Repre-
sentative for Gulf County,
said today.
Of the social security
benefif~iries living in Gulf
-County, 761 are retired work-
'ers and their dependents.
Another 410 are receiving
benefits'-as the survivors of
workers who have died, and
244 are getting benefits as
disabled workers or, their
dependents.
Latta. pointed out that
although most social security
beneficiaries are older peo-
ple, about one out of every
four is under age 60. In Gulf
County, 514 people under age
60 are' collecting social
security payments father or


mother has died or is getting
social security disability or
retirement benefits. Most of
the 38 beneficiaries in Gulf
County between 18 and 22
years of age, are getting
student's benefits .under a
provision in the social secur-
ity law permitting the contin-
uation of a child's benefits
beyond his 18th birthday, and
up to age 22, if the child is
attending school full time.
Also in this 18-22 age group,
Latta said, are some other
types of beneficiaries, illus-
trating the broad family
protection that the social
security program provides
workers of all ages. Some are
children of retired, disabled,
or deceased workers who
became disabled before they
reached 22 and who will
probably never be able to
work and become self-sup-
porting. The monthly benefits


of these young people,
severely handicapped by
physical or mental disabili-
ties, will continue indefinite-
ly. Benefits are also payable
to the mother if the disabled
son or daughter is in -the
mother's care.

Latta said that another
relatively small but signifi-
cant group of youthful social
security beneficiaries are
those who are receiving
benefits as disabled workers.


Want To Invest '
In Your Future?
The Navy has unlimited opportunities for ambitious
high school graduates in the nuclear field program, or
advanced electronics field. Up to two years of class
room training with a chance for $15,000.00 reenlistment
bonus after three years. Interested?


See Jack Lott
Any Tuesday ar 11:00 at the
Port St. Joe Post Office
Or Call 785-5582 in Panama City.
nmn mm-mmmm mmmmmmmmmmm-m


We also handle




all kinds of trusts .


FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANKAT PORT ST. JOE
504 Monument Avenue .Telephone: 227- 255


To Inform a Veteran


Be Informed!

All veterans and widows of veterans are urged to
contact your local county service officer for a summary
of benefits which you and your dependents may be
entitled.

Gulf County's Veteran Service Office is located in
the Gulf County Court House and is open (5) days per
week from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., closed from 12:00
noon through 1:00 p.m. for lunch, and is closed from
1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the second and fourth
Wednesday of each month. The Veteran Service Office-
is also located at the old Courthouse in Wewahitchka,
from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. C.S.T.

Your County Service Officer for Gulf County is:
Albert T. Thames.

Telephone number: 229-6125 Veterans Service Office
After 5:00 p.m. on holidays and weekends,
and Fn case of emergency: Cali 227-7311 or 229-6816
or Albert T. Thames


PAGE ELEVEN






E
Slice


LB.


Fresh Sliced
BOB WHITE BEEF L IVER
d BACON Ground
29 Sliced Bancon BEEF b
21b $2.79 BiE


lb. 79c


Family Pak
Pork Chops
LB. 99
Ga. Grade "A"
Fresh Hens
LB. 79


Chug-A-Lug


All
Flavors


Round
Cubed


Steak
Steak


Sirloin Tip
Streak-O-Lean


79


LB.


Salt Pork lb. 79c
Bun Pal
WI EN ERS PKG79c
Lumberjack Pure Pkg.
Beef Franks 99c i
Quartered .
.eserc SOBreast lb. 9c
PS Thigh Ib.69c


DR


5 Ib.
bag


I -u.


- King


WITn


l6oz,
,cons,


Ib.


quantity rights reserved


Tray Pak
USDA Inspected
TURKEY lb. D
DRUMSTICKS U


o


Doz.


Ga. Grade "A"

LARGE
ggs


C


Bluebird
''FROZEN arto
ORANGE JUICE
$ Pet Ritz s Cozy Kitchen Parade (
> S Frozen Frozen Frozen $
% >PIE SHELLS| CAKES WAFFLES |
S 10 ooz.
pkgs. pkg. 77


no.2
cans


0


29 oz. can Peter Pan Crunchy 12 z. jar
& BEANS PEANUT BUTTER YJ'


Piggly Wiggly 12" X 24' rolls Peter Pan Smooth 12 oz. jar
ALUMINUM FOIL I PEANUT BUTTER 4fr


U. S. No. 1 White


OES


SGreen Giant
NIBLETS


Parade Tomato
SOUP


12 oz. can
CORN


3


4 Similac Liquid Reg. or with Iron 13 oz.
244, BABY FORMULAWO


11 i SMA Liquid 13 oz. size
cns 3 BABY FORMULAti3


Kellogg's
CORN


12 oz. box
FLAKES


S Clorox
2 BLEACH


Bama 18 oz1. oParade
APPLE JELLY glass 3 IODIZED


2 Ogalln 3 2


26 oz. box
SALT


10o


Waldorf
White Bathroom
TISSUE
4 roll 45 -
WIVKI


Kitchen Kaper 4
Potato
CHIPS
twin 55,
pak 5 t
s^A 0400 .45


Hunt's
Tomato
SAUCE
15


Colgate
Punch
DETERGENT:
box 74<


Del Monte
Chunk Light
TUNA
26'/2oz.Q


Spi Your Fr WigglfoSoeguNmBrdF sTaSvYuM y


Showboat
PORK


10
POUNDS


C


*


oil
0


Prices Effective Through,',Sept. 18 1-973.


"'o


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