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TWELVE PAGES THE STAR 'The Safes# Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" 10c PER COPY t* ftr *t 14~r THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 Temporary Permit Granted for Canal Outfall Pollution Control Board Puts Stop To City Issuing New Sewer Permits N0thin like A friendly Gesture As an expression of their concern for the feel. Gesture ings of Jimmy and Ashley, their "friends" expres- There's nothing like having a good friend sed these words of condolence on the front win- during times of adversity. Supporters of Florida dows of the hardware store following Saturday's State University's "Seminoles" could find no more exercise in futility. The "24-8" was Tallahassee dire need of a friend following Saturday's football Democrat Sports Editor Bill McGrotha's prediction game. Probably no Seminole boosters needed that of the game score except he had' FSU receiving comfort and condolence more than Ashley and 28 points and Florida, 8. Neither the score nor Jimmy Costin, who tout their football team from the order was correct. ,their headquarters at St. Joe Hardware. -Star photo Sen. Gurney Says Feds to 'Share' $74,000 With City 'The City of -Port 8t. Joe will receive a windfall of $74,000 ffrom :he federal revenue-shar- ing plan, Clerk Charles Brock told ithe City Commission Tues- Sday ~night. Brock said his infor- mation came from the office of :Senator Ed Gurney. The City had not budgeted the revenue from the federal pro- gram; but, according to infor- mnation received ;by Brock's of- fice, use of the money is limit- ,ed. The Clerk said information :shows the money may be used in the areas of environmental protection, public transportation, health and recreation, social ser- vices, libraries :and financial ad- mlinistration. The City has received no mon- ey as yet from the distribution. WATER FOR CIRCLE The City completed an agree- ment for placing a six-inch wa- ter main to the Hunter Circle area Tuesday night. The Board has been trying to amrxrage for permission to lay the line across private property for some time in an effort to bring adequate water pressure to the area wiih is served by a two-inch main. Installation of the line will also allow the placement of fire plugs on the street. INTRODUCE AGREEMENT An agreement was introduced to the Board Tuesday night to assure the City's cooperation with the Department of Trans- portation in beautifying the Fifth Street median from Woodward Avenue to the Courthouse. The agreement calls for the City to install a watering system and purchase plants for the area. The DOT will provide plans and part of the labor for installa- tion. The work will be done in sec- tions with the area' between Wdbdward and Garrison getting first attention. The Board also: Expressed a concern for a low census at Municipal Hospi- tal creating financial problems and set up monthly meetings un- til the situation could be straigh- tened out. Postponed the October 17 meeting to October 24. Decided to take some action to remove burned out hulks of four houses left standing in North Port St. Joe. School Board Suspends Wewahitchka Teacher Charged With Dope Count The Gulf County School Board suspended Michael Joseph San- taniello, 28 of Dalkeith Monday, following his arrest on a narco- Lions Club Featuring Horse Show Saturday The Port St. Joe Lions Club is sponsoring its annual Fall Horse Show Saturday, October 14 be- ginning at 11:00 a.m. The show will be an open event featuring 25 'judged and racing contests. The Horse Arena is located one mile North of Port St. Joe on Highway 71. Fish dinners will be served and a concessions stand will be open. Proceeds from the continu- ing Lions Club project will go toward their sight conservation program. The program includes the purchase of glasses for nee- dy people and contributions to the Florida Foundation for the Blind. Commissioners and Board Members Will Take Office Earlier Than Usual County Commissioners and School Board members elected in this month's primary elections will not wait until January of next year to assume their offices, as in the past, according to a new Florida Statute. The new law provides that members of these governing bodies will take office on Tuesday, two weeks following the general election in November. This will put the newly elected officials in office on November 21 of this year. The new law became effective May 25, 1967. tic charge Friday afternoon. Santaniello was a teacher at Wewahitchka High School. He was released from Gulf County jail Monday on bonds of $4,504 stemming from charges of possession of marijuana and nar- cotic paraphernalia. The items were reportedly found in Santaniello's home in Dalkeith following a search by officers. Search warrants and felony warrents a g a inst Santaniello were obtained by Florida High- way Patrol Trooper Al Harrison of Wewahitchka; Chief Deputy H. T. Dean and the Gulf County Sheriff's Department. Officers say they located a one- pound coffee can in the suspects home half full of a substance which was determined to be marijuana. Morgan Infant Passes Away Tonya Lynn Morgan, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth W. Morgan passed away Oc- tober 6 at the Municipal Hospi- tal. In addition to her parents, the infant is survived by two sisters, Michelle and Teresa Clark; ma- ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison of Highland View; paternal grandmother, Mrs. Vivian Snyder; paternal grandfather, H. W. Morgan, both of Tallahassee; great grandmo- ther, Mrs. Minnie Anderson of Highland View. Graveside funeral s e r vices were held at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, October 7 at the family plot in Holly Hill Cemetery, conducted by Rev. Richard L. Collins, pas- tor of the Pentecostal Holiness Church of Highland View. News, both good and bad, was received this week from the State Pollution Control Board by the City of Port St. Joe. The bad news came in the form of an order to stop issuing sewer permits until the City is able to pro- vide secondary waste treatment, which is treatment to 90% in purity. Port St. Joe was one of 42 Flor- ida cities to receive such an order following the news last week that it was coming. The order, in effect, puts a halt to all new construction in the City which requires hook-ups to the City's sewer collection sys- tem. All projects under way and with a permit already secured were not affected by the order. The City Commission moved in its meeting Tuesday night to coun- teract the order by instructing their attorney, William J. Rish to file a request exempting Port St. Joe from the order, since it is moving as fast Sharks Will Meet Crestview Friday In Homecoming Tilt The Port St. Joe Sharks will meet Crestview here Friday night in Shark Stadium for their homecoming game. The evening of festivities will begin at 4:30 p.m. with a home- coming parade in downtown Port St. Joe, featuring the High School band, floats and home- coming queen candidates. Prior to the game, the Quar- terback Club will be selling fried chicken suppers at the stadium. During half time ceremonies, 1962 and 1972 classes of Port St. Joe High School will be honored with special seating being pro- vided for the 1972 seniors. Both classes will be recognized. The crowning of the homecoming queen will be the highlight of half time. Immediately following the game a student homecoming dance will be held in the Com- mons area of the High School. An admission of $1.50 per per- son will be charged. The Sharks take a perfect rec- ord into Friday night's game with conference foe Crestview. possible to comply with the require- ments for treatment. The order from the Pollution Control Board, received Monday, gives the City 20 days to request a hearing and makes provisions, for a decision within 30 days. Some interpretations over the state say permits may still be issued during the period of filing for and receiving a hearing, but the order does not spell this out. Attorney Rish told the Board Tuesday night he would get the re- quest prepared and sent to the Pol- lution Control Board Wednesday to exempt the City from the order. The Good News The good news from the Pollu- tion Control Board came in the form of a temporary permit to channel outfall from the new Wastewater Treatment plant, now under construc- tion into the Gulf County Canal un- . til necessary permits are cleared rp permitting construction of an out- fall into St. Joseph's Bay. ;The City is trying to get perman- ent permission to put their outfall into the canal, since construction of necessary facilities to dump into the Bay-less than a half-mile away- will cost nearly $800,000 more than the canal outfall. The system was originally de- signed to dump into the Bay and the plans had been approved by the state and federal pollution agencies but their permission has since been withdrawn when the Corps of En- gineers disapproved the location of the outfall line. As. it now stands, the Corps of Engineers say the State Internal Improvement Fund is hold- ing up approval of the Bay route, and the state contends the Corps of Engineers is holding up their arpro- val. The City is not sure who is hold- ing up the project and since started pushing for the canal route. Sportsmen's Club Wants Closed Road Re-Opened Recent closing of the end of Sauls Creek under an agreement between the County Board of Commissioners and a firm head- ed by Hamilton Kenner of We- wahitchka, drew the attention of the Gulf County Sportsmen's Club at the Tuesday meeting of the Board. The Club was represented by eight members present with Herman McCalvin, Everett Ow- ens and J. H. Chason doing the talking for the Club. The Sportsmen wanted the road re-opened, especially to the Brown's Creek area and its fish- ing. The Board explained that the road had been closed according to legal procedure which re- quires a public hearing be ad- vertised and held. Commissioner Walter Graham emphasized that the road was not closed until after the hear- -ing was held and no objections were received. "As a matter of fact", Graham said, "A delega- tion appeared for the purpose of opposing the closing' and after listening to the deal offered by the land owner, they expressed their approval of the closing." "The deal" was that the land owner had purchased the land on both sides of the road which went into the swamp and stop- ped. He wanted to raise cattle in the area and naturally didn't want hunters in the vicinity. They then offered to construct a park and boat launching site on Saul's Creek, north of the proposed closing and dedicate it for public use in exchange for permission to close the road. Kenner said his firm would also keep the road in repair and would return it to the county if they should ever decide to ex- tend it across Jackson River, giving the right-of-way all the way to the river. The county does not now own right-of-way to the River's edge. As the result of a nearly two hour discussion on the matter, the County offered to hold a sec- ond public hearing at their night Wee Ones Inspect Fire Truck The kindergarten students had a field day climbing all over the truck, inspecting it at close As part of their study on "The Fireman" 'and range. Kindergarten teachers and aides include fire prevention, the Kindergarten class of Port St. Mrs. Carolyne Davis, Mrs. Lois Adwell, Mrs. Char- Joe Elementary School enjoyed having one of the lotte Nedley, Mrs. Delores Davis and Mrs. Helen local fire trucks pay a visit to the school last Thurs- Kilbourne. day in observance of Fire Prevention Week. -Star photo meeting on October 24 and ei- ther leave the road closed or re- open it, based on the feelings expressed at the hearing. It was brought out that Kenner hadn't kept his part of the bar- gain completely, since the park on Sauls' Creek has' not been completed to the satisfaction of the Board. Kenner says he went as far as he could until the Pol- lution Control people stopped his dredging work at the site. CITY REQUEST City. Hospital Commissioner Tom S. Coldewey and assistant administrator Rune Lilquist put a request before the Board to provide some financial help to the Hospital. Coldewey said the Hospital was going in the red due largely to an insufficient patient load. He pointed out that patients from outside the City of Port St. Joe use the institution on a ra- tio of three to one, and feels the City tax payers shouldn't be called on to take up all the fi- nancial slack in a service used by the entire county. Coldewey said the Hospital has cut expenses at every avail- able point, but the institution must maintain certain areas and personnel to be an accredited medical service. The County Board acknowledg- ed the need for help and agreed to study their financial condi- tion before making a decision. FIRE TRUCK BID The Board tentatively accepted the low bid of Maxim Motors of Middleboro, Mass., for $22,975 to furnish a new fire truck for Highland View. The final bid award was held in abeyance un- til Maxim's specifications could be checked out. The Board plans to pay for the machine over a period of three years, with Highland View's'. share of the St. Joseph Fire Con- trol District funds to be used for payment. Junior Teams Play In Games Tonight The Junior Varsity football team will play Blountstown here tonight in a game beginning at 7:00 p.m. at Shark Stadium. The Junior High team is on the road tonight, traveling to Apa- lachicola for a 7:00 P.M. game. NUMBER 6 PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 EDITORIALS ... Message Received We couldn't rightly say just what the voters were telling us during their rooting out of the incumbents in last Tuesday's election, because we didn't talk with each one individually. But, if we had to make a guess at it, we'd assume the voters were saying they were tired of rising taxes without increased services; of the government doing for some what they should do for themselves; of the breakdown in control over school students; of the snowballing budgets being built each year. It's true that the only under $1 million budget by a government body in our county belongs to the City of Wewahitchka. It's true our property valuations have risen by nearly 100 percent during the past four or five years. It's true our various governmental agencies are extracting taxes out of people who have never paid them before. It's true those who have been bearing the tax burden all along, are paying even more now. In all fairness, though, we must point out that Gulf County enjoys one of the lowest tax rates of any county in the State of Florida. It's also true that much of our tax increase and valuation increase has been ordered by the State of Florida. It's true that Gulf County must get along on its own more than other counties because of its fortunate position of having huge tax producing industries within its borders to yield the necessary tax dollar to do what we need done. It's also true that to some extent our tax dollars have been spent on the order of 20 years ago, when the tax dollar was spent in view of the votes to be realized from their expenditure. This condition existed because the ones receiving the services produced by those taxes were not paying taxes and there were more of those people than there were tax payers. But virtually everybody is a tax payer now and tax payers can now elect or vote out of office something that could not happen in Gulf Coun- ty as recently as 10 years ago. It's hard on those who were voted out to learn this fact in such a manner, but we believe the interest and the power of the tax payer in electing public servants will produce us a better breed of public servant in the future. We believe it will make better public servants out of those left in office. We also believe it will make one-termers out of some of those elected if they rely on the belief it was their "popularity" which got them elected. 'Life' Conservative? Is "Life" magazine waxing a shade conservative or are they finally facing reality? In the last issue of the last of the pictorial news maga- zines, "Life's" writers admitted three things and proved them with their photo-journalism. They admitted that President Nixon was virtually unbeatable in the upcom- ing election and confessed to the fact that he had been a fair president. They also admitted that even though a few American bombs had hit the dikes of North Vietnam the damage was so small that in most cases it was re- paired as a matter of routine maintenance. In the past they had been one of those periodicals pointing an accusing finger at the United States for committing the unpardon- able sin of bombing the enemy where it hurt. Thirdly, "Life" admitted to and provided proof to the fact that George McGovern vaccillates and is not very dependable. "Life" even went so far as to wonder what the differ- ence was between McGovern's "Dakota Lady" dumping Perspective On Education by DR. BOB M. THORNTON Professor of Education University of West Florida What does a guidance coun- selor do? It was the hope of Sen- ator John Broxson (D-Dist. 1) that his bill providing an ele- mentary school guidance coun- seling program would employ counselors with whom the stu- dents could discover their aca- demic shortcomings and assume a personal responsibility for their own performance. To learn to recognize one's problems and to assume personal respon- sibility for their solutions has been the traditional ultimate goal of American education. So it is disheartening to learn that some school principals have assigned more importance to of- fice girl duties than to the needs of guidance counseling of the students. The guidance counselor is a specially-trained profession- al with expertise in the prepara- tion and use of student records. These records include the re- sults of intelligence, achieve- ment, aptitude and interests tests that are periodically ad- ministered by the guidance counselor. By the use of these records the counselor assists the student in planning special em- phasis in his study course. The counselor is a resource for the student that acquaints him with real life problems often omitted -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company WEsIEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist. Reporter, Pro Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PoSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommislions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. r - her bombs on a Czech farmhouse and, as the magazine said, "vaporizing" the house and its inhabitants, and the bombing of North Vietnam today. The magazine went on to admit the difference was the fact that this is the first war in which we have people in the enemies' nation taking pictures of the destruction. In World War II we didn't. The people of the U. S. merely read of the accounts of this city or the other getting bombed. What the magazine left unsaid about the subject was that in this war we also have an element very active in our nation which wants it to lose its power status and will do anything to see this end accomplished. Part of their activities is trying to make our leaders appear to be heartless barbarians bent on killing women and children as an enjoyable passtime. Congratulations, "Life", on finally achieving a modi- cum of truth in your reporting. in the theoretical aspects of the classroom. He refers the stu- dent to various staff services, such as health and placement offices. There is inestimable value in a student being able to see him- self today as compared to years past, and in each instance to compare his situation with fel- low classmates 'locally, regional- ly, state and nationally. The counselor meets the student in private conference, in group in- struction and even in the home. He is also the information liai- son between parent, teacher and child. He is not the sole answer to "problem cases" but the in- valuable assistant in every stu- dent's public school experience. Hopefully, if the guidance coun- selor legislation is knowledge- ably implemented, we will never have to ask, "Well, why didn't the school let us know?" , Unfortunately, the expansion of long awaited specialization of- ten result in ignorant misplace- ment of personnel. The guidance counselor is a specialist and his expertise flows from the kind of college courses rather than the number of college courses he has attained. The Chairman of the Senate Committee on Public Education (Sen. John Broxson) is consider- ing the pre-filing of bills which would on the one hand provide for the creation of college cur- ricula containing guidance arts and on the other hand require the division of certification of the State Department of Educa- tion to look more closely at col- lege credentials that bear the words "guidance counselor" but are in reality a degree in office boy "Yessa' boss" indifference. The guidance counselor's suc- cess is proportional to his Christ- like willingness to serve, rather than the number of years of teaching experience he has at- tained. In reality, there is little logical relationship between classroom presentation exper- ience for guidance counselors underlines a basic ignorance on the part of the administrator as to the purpose and the legisla- tive mandate of the elementary school guidance counselor legis- lation. Parents, teachers and students in Gulf County can realize a new awareness and control of the ed- ucation experience by the em- ployment of well-motivated and competently trained guidance counselor personnel, but such expectations are dependent upon the public school administra- tor's commitment to compre- hend the function and potential- ity of such a person to his spe- cial services staff. 0 m Library Offering Something Special The Bay County Public Library has something special October 9- 15 for all librarians, teachers and adults interested in selecting books for young people. The Accent on Youth Traveling Book Exhibit includes 300 newly published books for the pre-school through young adult age group. All adults interested in purchas- ing books for young people for use in libraries, schools, or in the home are invited to come and examine the books. The exhibit 'is sponsor- ed by the Florida State Library and funded through a grant from the Library Services and Construc- tion Act as amended by PL 91-600. John S. Crosby In Navy Exercise- USS JOHN F. KENNEDY-Navy Seaman John S. Crosby, nephew of Mrs. Martha Locke of 169 Rob- bins Ave., Port St. Joe, participat- ed in Exercise "Strong Express", off the coast of Norway aboard the aircraft carrier USS John F. Ken- nedy. "Strong Express" is the largest combined land, sea and air exer- cise ever held by the allied coun- tries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. S-A Don Sheffield On Maneuvers USS JOHN F. KENNEDY-Navy Seaman Apprentice Donnie R. Sheffield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheffield of 201 Woodward Ave., Port St. Joe, participated in Exercise "Strong Express" off the coast of Norway aboard the air- craft carrier USS John F. Kennedy. "Strong Express" is the largest combined land, sea and air exer- cise ever held by the allied coun- tries of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. John D. Lee, Jr. (ompletes Basic FT. KNOX, KY.-Army Private John D. Lee, Jr., 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Lee, Sr., 120 Hunter Circle, Port St. Joe, recent- ly completed eight weeks of basic training at the U. S. Army Train- ing Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and army history and traditions. Pvt. Lee received training with Company A, 11th Battalion of the 4th Brigade. He is a 1971 graduate of Port St. Joe High School. ALLEN SCOTT THANKS The Citizens of Gulf County Who Voted and Worked for Him NOW LET US COMBINE OUR EFFORTS IN SUPPORT OF MR. BIDWELL FOR A BETTER EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR GULF COUNTY CHILDREN. THAN K Y 0 U Etaoin Shrdlu R by WESLEY R. RAMSEY These scientists are going full steam ahead to bring us new, useful and interesting products every day. For years, photographers have had to stand over a line of trays containing chemicals and patiently agitate their exposed paper in the solution while the picture made its way to the surface. Another problem has been to see good enough in the necessarily dim dark room to see when the print is properly developed before placing it in the chemicals which will stop the developing process. Once this is done, you have to start all over if the developing pro- cess was not allowed to work long enough. With our hit and miss method of developing pictures it usually takes us at least five minutes per print to get the picture we desire. When you consider that we usually' develop and print from two to six 12-exposure rolls of film a week, you can see the time involved and we haven't even taken into consideration the washing and drying time. A couple of weeks ago we got hold of a gadget that elimintes most of that tedious tray developing. We now have a dingus that will develop an exposed piece of photo- graphic paper and produce a print, ready to use, in just three seconds! No mixing chemicals. No patiently agi- tating a tray full of chemical. No washing chemical off the hands between each and every print made. No wait- ing for prints to wash and dry. And the quality is better than we ever were able to get in a tray. When we learn to use the gadget properly, our pic- tures should be much better and our time in the dark doom cut in half. Yes sir, these scientists are real cool cats! Coming to work the other morning, we saw a squirrel trying to get from one side of Monument Avenue to the other. This isn't so unusual except the squirrel was get- ting across the street the hard way. He was racing along that little pencil-thin piece of cable the telephone company uses across the street as a guy cable. The little fellow was a regular Karl Wallenda. He'd run eight or ten steps, lose his balance and grab hold for. dear life. Then he'd run eight or ten steps more and grab hold again. I had to stop the car and watch him to see if he'd make all the way across. He did. Which all goes to show that even squirrels think the drivers of automobiles are getting too numerous and too crazy. He'd rather take a chance crossing the road on that little thin cable than running across on the ground where some crazy driver may end his running days for- ever. * We read where Elbert Hubbard (whoever he is) ob- served, "Football is a sport that bears the same relation to education that bullfighting does to agriculture." Here at the end of the vacation season and listening to those who have recently returned from vacation, we must ob- serve that a vacation bears the same relation to rest as work does to play. Let's see now When we look at this thing from the hidden meaning viewpoint, we must draw the con- clusion from Florida's 42-13 win over Florida State Sat- urday as meaning Doug Dickey may stay at Florida for another year. NO.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER Meeting exhaust system needs is a demanding business -1 you need your muffler now, and it has to be right in every way quality, price and fit INSTANT CAPABILITY In, meeting exhaust system needs is a ai put if a" business. That's why INSTANT AVAILABILITY of muffe,, pipes and accessories for all types of vehicles FAST wfl the right quality, right fit and right price has made us the No. 1 exhaust system supply source in this area. 4(NA PA FSaoundmasfer MUFFLERS 'IPES ACCESSORIES 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-1111 ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. -w Thank You I want to thank all of you who worked so hard for me during my campaign. We lost the election but there will always be a warm place in my heart for you. And to the ones who saw fit not to support me, I hold no ill will. I will be here until January and if I can be of service to you, I will, as always, be glad to help. And to Mr.Lawrence Congratulations . and I hope you have a successful administration. BYRD E. PARKER 0 --- M m m m THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 rAGE THRE sive insurance package covering Minutes of The the insurance needs for the entire Minutes of Thfe Gulf County School System. Mr. Graddy submitted the only bid on BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION a comprehensive plan in the BOARD of PUBLI INSTRUCTION amount of $19,755.00. Mr. Tomlin- son wanted to bid on the Work- man's Compensation police. but was not in the position to bid on PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA fishing milk to all schools within the comprehensive ck-.. Mr. AUGUST 8, 1972 the county as follows: Velda Farms Tomlinson objected to th J br spar- The Gulf County School Board Tallahassee, /2 pint whole white 'ifications as he clamed that allns met in regular session on the above milk 0725c and Y pint whole choc- agent by s ttin. date. The following members I late milk .0735c. McLemore Milk that prevented them from getting were present: William Roemer, Sr., Company, Wewahitchka, '% pint the lowest possible bid on r Chairman; Gene Raffield, Waylon whole white milk .07147c and man's Compenation insurance. A Graham, J. K. Whitfield and B. J. pint whole chocolate milk .07147c. lengthy sc sion of the mnypre Rich, Sr. The Board accepted the low bid of pects and details of thecomre The Superintendent was present. the McLemore Milk Company. The hensive package ensued. Mr. n-rd The meeting was opened with a Borden 'irv -f Panama City, Flor-. non stated that the bid the Board prayer by Board Member Rich. ida did not choose to submit a bid. accepted was a good one, and that The minutes of the regular meet- oepw- of all bids are on file in the his company could not meet it. ing of July 11, 1972 and special Superintendent's office. meetings of July 17, 1972 and July Mr. Frnk Hannon, Mr. Marl 27, 1972 were read and approved 1- l-con and Mr. Frank Gradd: as read. met with the Board in response tc The Board received bids for fur- requests for bids on a comprehend Thank You... I would like at this time to thank the many supporters who worked hard in my campaign for re-election. I do rot have a defeated attituido. because when it only takes a few mrore votes than half the votes counted to remove one from office it still shows that the citizens of Gulf County have a tremen- dous amount of confidence and loyalty toward me. I will al"'--"-, h" '-'rfiul for the or-ortunity to. have served the rro-le for the past three years and 10 months. I feel I have served each fair and impartial and every decision I made was my own. I was elected four years a-o to do this job and until my commission expires No'-mber 20, 1972, I will continue to be at your service. Again, I am forever grateful. F. R. (Rudy) PIPPIN, Jr. F _-Il intendeant Port St, Joe Righ School-ap- pointed to the teaching staff for the 1972-73 school year: James Brantley, Arthur King, Karen Price, Larry Randall, William Be- wick, Shirley Bewick, Claudia Pen- nington; appointed Mrs. J. E. Mc- Leod as secretary effective July 17, 1972. Accepted Mrs. McLeod's resignation effective July 19, 1972. Appointed Mrs. Connie Kirkland secretary effective August 4, 1972. Appointed Mr. Zack Wuthrich Ad- ministrative Assistant to the prin- cipal effective July 1, 1972. Ap- proved the assignment of the fol- lowing Athletic Coaches at St. Joe High for the 1972-73 school year, and they will receive salary sup- plements as determined by the sup- plementary salary schedule: Wayne Tarlnr Atlotipl Director and I Board Member Whitfield made Head Football Coach; Bill Dickson, k a motion that the bid of $19,755. Head Basketball Coach; Jerry Lew- y presented by Mr. Graddy be ac- ter, Head Baseball Coach and As- 0 cepted with a stipulation that al- sistant Football Coach; Bill Wood, - tern'ative Workman's Compensa- Assistant Football Coach and Jr. tion Plans including dividend plans Varsity Basketball 'Coach; Kesley be included in the package with Colbert, Assistant Football Coact the Board having the ri '+ to and Assistant Baseball Coach; Bud- choose the one most advantageous dy Floore, Head Jr. High Football to the Board. Board Member whWf- Coach: Wayne Stevens, Assistant field also moved that the policies Jr. High Football Coach and Assist- in 'effect be cancelled on August pnt Jr High Basketball Coach; 15, 1972 and the new policies be- Carl White. Assistant Jr. High come effective Aueust 15. 1972. Football Coach; William Bewick, Board Member BRffrd ao- (don- HHead Track Coach and Head Jr. the motion. Ths irot;on wa "-'q- H;.h Basketball Coach. nimously carried. A copy of this bid is on file in the Superinten-, Wewahitchka High School-ap- dent's office. pointed Brenda Crutchfield as Tea- The Board accepted Bid No. 72-1 cher Aide effective August 21, dated July 12, 1972 requested by 1972. the Panhandle Area Education Co- F;ihl-nd v;iw Flementary--ac- oDerative on paper supplies for the co'nted Donald Windham's resigna- Gulf County Schools. This bid is tion as a te cher effective at the firm until December 31, 1972 in- end of the 1971-72 school year; ap- clusive, and can be extended until pointed Herman Jones to the teach- June 30, 1973 at the will of the ing staff effective for the 1972-73 Boqrd. The Knirht Paper Comnanv school year: accepted Dorothy of Tallahassee, Florida was the low Sutton's resignation as a teacher bidder. A cony -f this bid i- on at the end of the 1971-72 school file in the Superintendent's office. year. The Boa-d -dvertised for bids The Board authorized the issu- on a used 1953 pick-up truck to be ance of bus drivers' licenses to the seen at the Highland View Ele- following drivers for the school mentary School. Bids were request- year 1972-73: Jeanette Antley, ed by July 11, 1972. No bids were 'James McGee, Daisy Lee Pittman, received. The Board declared this Bernice Fortner, Elder Fleming, truck junk. The Superintend nt Eva Weston, Travis Peters, Pren- was authorized to rdi;r,nos of +lis twice Forrester, Betty Curlee, Marie vehicle. A copy of this, advertise- Ceamer, Maion Mims, George Coo- r-- "O i f;le in the Snerinten' per, John McArdle, Mae Ella Gant d"-"', fFce. and Elmer Todd Hall. The fIlonwing personnel changes The Superintendent read letters were authorized by the Board upon requesting that Rose Layfield and the recommendation of the Super. Wanda Kelley, students at St. Joe ,-~"| HOMECOMING SELL-A-BRATION HOMECOMING SELL-A-BRATION -- A GUARANTEED TOUCHDOWN WITH EVERY PURCHASE SAVE! SAVE! ON QUALITY CLOTHING IIN v Pre-Holiday DRESS SALE 1 5 Discount Regular $9.99 and up. Fit for a queen. Sizes 3-15, Missy and Half Sizes. I Si Snuggle Up In A Cozy COAT or JACKET Girl's or Boys' Nylon quilt, pile lined Dr all purpose pile line $6.99 up. SAVE $1.04 on SELECT A WINNER LADIES' PANT SUITS 10% off Holiday arrivals in Jane Colby, Devon and other popular sportswear. Men's Suits 15% off As low as $47.15. Dou- ble knit or dacron and worsted wool. Sizes 36- 44 in regulars and longs. By Warren Sew- ell, Campus and Mon- irch. MEN'S TIES by Wembley 15% off Regular (to be tied) and clip-on ties. 15off with hood or corduroy d coats. Regular price $6.99. MEN'S SPORTSWEAR KNITS By Levi, Campus and Wrangler this sale only. $12.13 A regular $14.00 value. Sizes 29-42 in- five new fall shades. 100% polyester. Printed PolyesterM EN' S SP 0 RT SHIRTS SNIT T S MENS SPORT SHIRTS P Reg. Regular $12.00 8.13 $5.00$413 Sizes S-M-L. Zip front or turtle neck/back Solids and florals. Tapered body fit with long tails. Szipper.Mr. Wrangler permanent press. Sizes S-M-L-XL. zipper. LEE WESTERN JEANS In double knit polyester. A $15.00 value Just $12.13 A. -. -.- I. 1; ... .L LI -- .-* Assorted purple, light blue, navy and rust. J r. 5-15. High School, be allowed to attend ner. Other aspects of the school and authorized the Superintendent the Adult School instead of high program were discussed. to give it to someone for remov- school. After a discussion, the The Chief Deputy of the County ing it from the site. Board decided that no students Sheriff's Department, Mr. Sonny The Superintendent read a let- currently enrolled in the high Dean, met with the Board to dis- ter from Mr. Edwin Williams, As- school program could attend the cuss possible police measures at sistant Principal at St. Joe High Adult School during the high St. Joe High School for the ap- School, concerning changes that be school hours. preaching school year. Mr. Ken- recommended for improved lunch- The Board adopted a supplemen- neth Herring, Principal of St. Joe room services at the school. The tary salary schedule for athletic High School, was directed to co- Superintendent was directed to coaches, cheerleaders' sponsors, ordinate notifying procedures with confer with the County Lunchroom Junior Class and Senior Class the county and city police. It was Supervisor on the recommenda- sponsors for the 1972-73 school acknowledged by all present that tions and make an estimate on year. A copy of this schedule is if .the police are called, they are what the changes would cost and on file in the Superintendent's, then in command concerning ac- report to the Board. office. tions to be taken. Everyone pres- The Board authorized the air The Board did not receive any ent also expressed their hopes that conditioning of the kitchen at St. bids on rodent, pest and termite the violence is over and that we Joe High School. Ducts will be run control in the buildings of the sys- will have a good year. from existing air handling spaces. tem for the 1972-73 school year. The Board authorized the coun- Q. P. Wise, Maintenance Coordina- The Superintendent was authorized ty's participation in a cooperative tor will do th work at an estimat- to re-bid for the services. | film library with Calhoun, Frank- ed cost of $180.00. The Board authorized Mr. W. C. lin, Liberty Counties. The library The Board examined and order- Batson to pick up the swill from is located in Blountstown and sup- ed paid bills in the amount of $43,- the lunchrooms at Port St. Joe plies films and other library ma- 934.70. High School and St. Joe Elemen- terials to the four counties as re- There being no further business, tary School for the 1972-73 school quested. A copy of this agreement the Board adjourned to meet again year School for the 1972-73 scho is on file in the Superintendent's in regular session on September 5, year. office. 1972 at 9:00 a.m., EDT. In accordance with amended The Board declared an antiquat- ATTEST: State Board of Education Regula- ed storage building behind the St. R. Marion Craig William Roemer tion 6A-1.07 (5), the Superintendent Joe Elementary School unusable Supt.Marion Craig William Roemer recommended that $17,000.00, con-1 unusable Supt. Chmn. stituting an insurance judgement for damages to the Washington High School building. He further UNTED METHODIST CHURCH recommended that $13,000.00 of this amount be designated to be used in site development county Intersection monument and Constitution wide, and $4,000.00 be utilized for REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister county wide maintenance of build- ings. Board Member Raffield made Church School --.....---- 9:45 A.M. a motion to accept the recommen- Morning Worship ........ 11:00 A.M. dation. Board Member Graham M .. seconded the motion. The motion Methodist Youth Fellowship ...............---------. 5:45 P.M. was unanimously carried. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. The Board adopted a policy re- garding the determination of eli- "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Stil' Surnives" gibility for free and reduced price lunches, and safeguards to avoid _________________ discrimination between the paying and non-paying children for the school year 1972-73. A copy of this policy is on file in the Superinten- Say You Saw It In The Star dent's office. S"e The Superintendent read a let- ter from Gilbert L. Gentry of the State Department of Education no- tifying the Board that the State Board of Education approved a 179 day school term for the Port You Are Cordially Invited To Attend St. Joe High School. The Board had previously requested this due to LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH the school being closed on May LONG VE UEBAPTIST CHURCH 17, 1972 due to racial altercation. The state law requires that stu- dents attend school 180 days per Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street year. A copy of this letter is on file in the Superintendent's office. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. The Principal of St. Joe High MORNING WORSHIP -- ----------11:00 A.M. School, M r. K enneth H erring, and BA ----- -*---- : P. M. Mr. Zack Wuthrich, Administrative BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ........ 6:15 P.M. Assistant, met with the Board to EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. discuss the operation of St. Joe IHigh School for the 1972-73 school PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..-- 7:30 P.M. year. The Board notified Mr. Her- ri 'ing that they expected stricted - discipline at tile school and any VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME students who disrupted the school t !should be sent home. Mr. Herring, E concurred with this and assured REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor 'the Board 'that he intended to op- eli( c pl i n owrl-,,. I n STORE PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 Specials for Oct. RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 9 th ro u g h 1 4 . . DETIERtEiNT -h I- iini BOLD PKG.58 TABLETS (Reg. 88c Value) BUFFERIN --- _ - AKR US Smoked HAMS CAKE MIXES SUNNYLAND SHANK PORTION SUNNYLAND ECONOMY MIXED SMOKED HAMS --- --lb. 49c SAUSAGE-..2 b. pkg. $1.38 SMOKED CENTER HAM SLICES Ib. SUNNYLAND HOTEL SLICED BACON -- 12 oz. SUNNYLAND PURE PORK (Hot or Mild) S AU SAGE----- lb. roll SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT WIENERS _- 12 oz. Sunnyland Mix or Match (Bologna, Pickle Loaf, Olive Loaf, Cheese Loaf, Souse) 6 Ounce Packages, LUNCHEON LOAF 2 pkgs. 88c 79c 69' SUNNYLAND ALL BEEF FRANKS------16 oz. 69c SLICED 14 PORK LOIN -------lb. 78c 58c SUNNYLAND S. C. LINKS PURE PORK SMOKED SAUSAGE _-_ lb. $1.19 SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT 16 Oz. Pkg. BOLOGNA 78c TABLERITE REG. CANS BISCUITS KA CANS 53c KRAFT SOFT PARKAY 1 LB. PKGS. MARGARINE---------2 pkgs. 89c Georgia Grade 'A' MEDIUM Doz. 89 Georgia Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order 1 doz. EGGS.. FREE TABLERITE FRESH GROUND BEEF-----lb. 69c SUNNYLAND SAUSAGE 28 Oz. Breakfast Links FAMILY PAK $1 88 BAMA APPLE and APPLE BASE -18 Oz. Jars JELLY 3 pkg. of 36 69c Regular $1.19 Value JERGEN'S LOTION -----13.3 oz. 97c GILLETTE (Reg. $1.09 Value) RIGHT GUARD--- 4 oz. can 88c HAIR TONIC (Regular 93c) VITAL IS--------med. btl. 79c GALA, SCOTT or BOUNTY Paper Towels BIG ROLLS 89 IGA pkgs CATSUP 20 Oz. Bottle CHINA DOLL BLACKEYE PEAS----_ 24 oz. 49c DOMCO PEANUT OIL --------88 oz. $2.25 McCORMICK BLACK PEPPER -------- 4 oz. 53c BEEF CHUNKS i ALPO DOG FOOD can 33c BLACKBURN Corn and Cane SYRUP no. 5 jar 69c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE DISINFECTANT 14 Ounce OFF68EE Lys ABirm Spray7 Jars 89c IGA ORANGE -JUICE 3 12Oz. Cans 9 9 c Morton Apple, Cherry, Peach or Coconut 20 Oz. PIE 89c Y New Crop -N 3 Lb. Bag IE 3 For 89C Yellow ONIONS bag 49c McKENZIE STEW VEGETABLES 24 oz. 49c SEA PAK FILLETS OCEAN PERCH ------ 1 lb. pkg. CAMPBELL Chicken with Rice No. 1 Cans SO UP ---------3 cans IGA No. 303 Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL --- 3 cans IGA Medium Small No. 303 Can Early June PEAS --------can IGA Fancy Solid Pack No. 303 Can TOMATOES---------can IGA APPLE JUICE---------quart CLEANER LYSOL LIQUID -----28 oz. CAIRO BEAUTY Sweet Mixed P I C K LES--------- 16 oz. 69c 49c 89c 24c 25c 31c 69c 45c RED DELICIOUS Ib. Vine Ripened TOMATOES ------- Ib. 29c LARGE BAGS FRESH OKRA or SQUASH NEW FALL CROP PEAS with Snaps SINGLE BANANAS lb. 12c 5 BAG 9c LBS. $1.00 FRESH SHELLED EVERY DAY PEAS and BEANS GEORGIA RED 4 POUND BAG Sweet POTATOES NEW CROP FLORIDA Grapefruit BAG 4"Ak'c EACH 12c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons EGGS 2 APPLES BARTLETT PEARS r I ill I I -rh7ABUSlllb'rPl~nnW I I I II II . rm -j _- SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS t I TWE STAR, Port St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 PAGE nIV NMSQT to be considered eligible Scholarship Tests Being Offered At PSJ High School for scholarships tobe awarded inoutstanding Negro 1974 through the National Merit students. Students who expect to The PSAT/NMSQT tests will be' should be taken by those juniors | ship programs administered by Na- Scholarship Program, which is complete high school and enter offered at Port St. Joe High School who wish to seek recognition and' tional Merit Scholarship Program. open to all students, and the Na- college in 1974 will be considered Tuesday, October 24. The test financial awards through scholar- Students must take the 1972 PSAT/ tional Achievement Scholarshipin the1974 Scholarshir 1972 programT/ NMSQT scores. .. -... The PSAT/NMSQT scores can S4"R' .indicate your probable perform ance on the College Entrance Ex- ... .amination Board SAT. Test date is October 24. Test .m .il..i M i .r :!1 ifees are $2.50. The manager pictured above, is Mr. Roscoe Crane, of Jim Walter Homes nece, in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Unless you live in this immediate area, outsii chances are you'll never meet Roscoe. But, if you own property and how would like to build on it, there is a man just like him that you should all oa meet...a man that can explain to you why you can build now, despite as m rising costs, for less money and still have all the home you've always stop wanted. This man, the man we want you to meet, is your local Jim point Walter Homes representative. And then, after you've talked, you'll find out how easily you can save hundreds, even thousands of dollars on But your new home. monst cost Did you know that a good portion of the inside of any home can be finished by amateurs...people who are not experts but are just handy with tools? How many times have you painted a ceiling...the walls...did ' the whole room? Can you use a hammer and nails...a square...a rule L and saw? When Jim Walter builds for you, you can start with the bare We offer a complete line of SECOND HOME COT' PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA 3 SA Third Forst i now taking shape In the South... but it shouMl be planted faster Why? Studies show the South must provide trees for the majority of the nation's forest products by the year 2000. That's more than twice the number of trees we are growing today. The vast majority of forest land In the South. 72%* belong tonon- Industrial private ownem. UOw , , ssities if you want to...just the basic shell home, completely finished de, unfinished inside...and then finish the rest yourself. Just imagine much money this would cut from your finished cost...if you (' f the inside. But, it's not necessary for you to do this much. 1 uch as you want to.. Do a little or a lot. It's up to you. We.' at almost any stage of inside completion that you tell us to. The is, whatever you can do will save you money. doing some of the work yourself isn't the only way you'll save ey when Jim Walter builds for you. A comparison will prove the of our homes is lov for whatever you buy. OVER 20 ,SwC0d&HOMES 2NZi 2. MORTGAGE FINANCING to qualified property owners Fill out.the coupon below and mail It... call or stop by your nearest Jim Walter Homes display TA E park and without obligation get complete infor- 1 AG nation and cost of building on your property. JIM WALTER HOMES S (Mail to nearest office) I would like to have more information and the cost of building on my property. I understand there would be no obligation to buy and m urn fools ire of charge. 12401 NAME I ADDRESS 98 CITY STATE - STelephone or neighbors) t If rural route please give directions most of this land is not growing as much timber as it could, it must be planted and properly managed to achieve maximum productivity. To emphasize this far-reaching goal, the American Forestry Asso. elation with the assistance of the Southern Forest Resource Council Is sponsoring a National Tree Planting Conference in New Or- loans, October 22-268. We think the purpose of the conference has been amply express- ed by P.C. Gregg, vice president of International Paper Company and an American Forestry Association Director, who recently said, "Our aim is simple. We want to plant more trees." You are invited to attend. If you would like more Information on this important conference, write to Mr. Gragg at P.O. Box 2328, Mobile, Ala. 36601, or contact any local IP forester. Harry Young Completes Basic FT. KNOX, KY.-Army Private Harry Young, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond B. Young, 209 Duval St., Port St. Joe, recently com- pleted eight weeks of basic train- ing at the U. S. Army Training Center, Armor, Ft. Knox, Ky. He received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid i and Army history and traditions. Pvt. Young'received his training with Company A of the 4th Bri- gade's 11th Battalion. The private is a 1970 graduate of Port St. Joe High School. Lumic Room Menus Monday, October 16 Sloppy Joe on a bun, buttered corn, green salad with pepper rings, peanut butter chews and milk. Tuesday, October 17 Baked Cape African whiting, po- tato salad, cabbage slaw with sweet French dressing, French lemon with vanilla wafer crust, corn- bread and milk. Wednesday, October 18 Creamed chicken on rice, tossed green salad, English peas and car- rots, apple pie tarts with whipped topping, rolls and milk. Thursday, October 19 Cheeseburger with buns, French fries, lettuce and tomato salad, fruit cup, cookies and milk. Friday, October 20 Chili con came, cheese toast, cabbage, carrot and apple slaw, devil's food cake with white icing, and milk. Bowling News GULF COUNTY LADIES LEAGUE game and 452 series. Lottie Cal- Comforter's took three of four houn was high bowler for the Cow- games from St. Joe Stevedores in girls with a 162 game and 346 league play this week. Bertha Clay- series. ton had high series of 473 and Mary Brown had high game of 169 St. Joe Furniture and Williams for Comforter's. Donna Hood had Alley Kats broke the pattern of high game of 183 and Loyce Bea- scoring for the night by splitting man had high series of 475 for the two games each. Dot Hamm led Stevedores. St. Joe Furniture with a 192 game and 446 series. Eleanor Williams Shirt and Trophy took three of was her old self again by bowling four games from Florida First games of 174, 159 and 189 for a National Bank. Patsy Cooley rolled 522 series for Williams Alley Kats. a 190 game and Mary Whitfield Standings W L rolled a high series of 474 for Comforter's 15 5 Shirt and Trophy. Lois Smith led St. Joe Kraft 13 7 the Bank with games of 206, 193, Shirt and Trophy ....--- 13 7 165 for a 564 series. Great bowl- Florida 1st National .--- 12 8 ing Lois! ,I St. Joe Stevedores ______ 10 10 St. Joe Kraft took three of four St. Joe Furniture -_____ 10 10 games from Bowen's Cowgirls. Williams Alley Kats ___- 6 14 Ruby Lucas led Kraft with a 177 Bowen's Cowgirls _______ 1 19 ~__________________- --- - NOTICE - CHANGE IN BANKING HOURS Beginning October 21, 1972 This Bank will be Closed on Saturdays For your convenience, we will remain open from 9:00 until 5:30 p.m. on Fridays. SCHEDULE; OF BANKING HOURS BEGINNING THE WEEK of OCTOBER 16, 1972 Monday and Tuesday ....----...-----...... 9:00 til 2:00 Wednesday 9:00 til 12:00 Thursday 9:00 til 2:00 Friday 9:00 til 5:30 Saturday Closed all day WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK Wewalhitchka, Florida ROBERSON'S GROCERY "PORE BOY'S CORNER" S' IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. SPECIALS FOR Thurs., Fri., Sat., October 12, 13, 14 With $10.00 Order SUGAR----5 1b. bag 49c Georgia Grade "A" LSmall EGGS -----3 doz. 99c White Yellow POTATOES ----- 10 Ibs. 59c 0 NIONS-- 2 b. bag 29c With $10.00 Order or More Snowdrift SHORTENING ----- 42 oz. can 69c No. 2 Can Sliced PINEAPPLE 4 cans Sunshine No. 2V/ Can $ 1 TURNIPS & ROOTS Dukes MAYONNAISE quart 49c Double Luck Cut No. 303 Cans GREEN BEANS --- -----4 cans 59c RIB STEAK or STANDING RIB ROAST---------b. $1.19 Blade Cut Tender, Delicious CHUCK ROAST --- lb. 59c 7-Bone STEAK --- b. 79c Sliced V4 2V2 to 3 Lb. Avg. Fresh PORK LOIN -------lb. 69c Rump Roast Fresh PIG EARS -------b. 49c Whole PICNICS ------ lb. 49c NECK BONES or PIG FEET 3 Ibs. 99c Cudahy Pure Pork PAN SAUSAGE lb. 69c All Meat STEW Boneless Chuck Choice Be T-BONE Boneless STRIP S FRESH GROUND Hamburger GEORGIA GRADE 'A' FRESH FRYERS BEEF Ib. I Rolled ROAST eef STEAK TEAK Ib. $1.39 lb. $1.79 3 lbs. $1.59 lb. 31c P. O. Box 246 3303 West Highway Telephone 769-2381 wn property in county. Now is the Time for All Good Landowners To Come to the Aid of Their Country INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMPANY --slssnrro~rrarrru;uunsas~i~o~l - L -'" - Ir -- -V -- --II I~u ' I i Iul ~ -- I -~l Elommm Flowers-Haddock Vows Told Claudia June Flowers became the bride of Thomas Edward Had- dock in a candlelight ceremony at 8:30 p.m. October 6 in the High- land View Church of God, with the Rev. L. S. Roberson officiat- ing. Mrs. Roberson provided the music for the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Irene Letner of Highland View. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Haddock also of Highland View. Given in marriage by her bro- ther, PFC Rowland Foxworth, the bride chose as her matron of hon- or her, sister, Mrs. Linda Benton. The bridesmaids were Carol Ful- ton and Joy Miles. Attendants The Teacher's Lounge at Port St. Joe High School was the set- ting for the annual Coke party for the Junior Miss contestants. The girls and their mothers en- Joyed an evening of socializing ;and learning more about the ,qualifications for the contest from Jayceettes president, Mrs. Patsy Cooley and secretary, Mrs. Donna Ray.. Mrs. Ray concluded the meet- ing by telling the girls just what a Junior Miss is: A Junior Miss is unsophisticated: Immaculate all the way through, mentally and morally: Delic ate, but strong, like a nylon string: Sin- cere in her relationship with oth- ers, honest with herself; One who is instantly recognized as superior in her wholesomeness, thoughtfulness and her ability and willingness to accept respon- sibility: Genuinely interested in continuing her education for the sake of her future family, her chosen community and herself: Graceful in keeping with her years: Active in her church. In short, a Junior Miss is an ideal high school senior girl. Attending the affair were Linda Kirkland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Kirkland; Jo Hobbs, daughter of Mrs. Shirley Hobbs; Benna Butts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Butts; Mitzi Hendrix, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Hendrix; Clotel Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams; Shaun Wuthrich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Wuthrich; Patti Par- ker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parker; Janet Antley, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Antley; Catherine Lyons, daughter of Mr. Attend Our Saturday Night 'New Orleans' Style Saturday, October 14 -- 6:00 P.M. 'til SHRIMP CREOLE CIOPPINO (Seafood Stew) Motel St. Joe Restaurant Corner Highway 98 and 71 Port St. Joe, Florida Phone 229-9021 for Reservations Join Us for Sunday Dinner Baked Ham Baked Chicken Sirloini of Beef and Mrs. Cecil Lyons, Sr.; Jeri Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rich; Judy Peterson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Pet- erson; Andreameta Baker, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bak- er; Christy Jamison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jamison: Vic- Army Thrift Shop Moves Operations The Salvation Army Thrift Store here in Port St. Joe will open to- day in its new location at 311 Wil- liams Avenue, near Buzzett's Drug Store, according to G. Sebring, manager. The store has been moved from its previous location at 414 Reid Avenue, Witnesses to Convene In Panama City ki Thompson, daughter of Mr. Jehovah's Witnesses will con- and Mrs. Wesley Thompson; Sar- vene in Panama City's Municipal ah Herring, daughter of Mr. and Auditorium for a Bible education Mrs. W. J. Herring; Ruth Flem- conference, 'October 14-15. ing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The conference program will Bill Fleming. carry the theme, "Let Us Serve Jehovah Whole souled", which will be emphasized through a var- \ JJ* iety of talks and Bible discussions. Wedding Charles Sinutko, Jr., district ov- erseer for Jehovah's Witnesses in Invitation the tri-state area-Florida, Geor- gia and Alabama-will be the pro- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie F. Kimble gram's principal speaker, along Mr. and Mrs. with C. 0. Mossor, who directs request the honor of your presence with C. 0. Mossor, who directs request the honomarriage of thyoueir daughtpresencr, the ministerial activities of the at the marriage of their daughter, Icongregations represented. Several Marilyn Elaine Kimble to Thomas l es w Charles Coston, son of Mr. and local Witnesses will be program Mrs. Solomon Smith of St. Peters- participants. burg. The ceremony will be heldATTENDS MEETNG Saturday, October 14 at 12:00 ATTENDS MEETIsnd MrsKen noon in the Philadelphia Primitive neth Bateman attended the fall Baptist Church in Port St. Joe. district meeting and luncheon for A reception will follow in the members of District II of the Flor- church social hall. Friends and rel-! ida Federation of Garden Clubs atives are invited. last Thursday in Panama City. Ralph G. Nixon Retires Ralph G. Nixon received his first retirement check from Cecil Curry of St. Joe Paper Company last Thursday, after retiring forn the local firm the first of this month. Nixon began work at the local plant 25 years ago and was employed in; the lime recovery department. -Star photo My Sincere Thanks I wish to express my sincere thanks and ap- preciation to all of those who supported me during the recent Democratic Primaries. I also wish to thank.my opponent, Mr. Gibbs, for a clean, well- fought race on his part. I am now looking forward to serving all of the people of Gulf County in an honorable impar- tial manner. I now extend a personal invitation to each and every one that we all join together and work to- ward the common goal of rmakino our school sys- tem one that we all can be proud of. May God bless each of you. Sincerely, WALLACE "Pee Wee" GUILLOT were Gail Miles and Annice Lew- A reception followed the cere- is. Flower girl was Marsha McGill. mony in the church educational Ushers were Roy Norris and Har- building. land Haddock. The bridegroom had Mr. and Mrs. Haddock will make his brother, Kenneth Haddock, as their home in Highland View while his best man. Mr. Haddock is a student at Gulf The bride was radiant in a floor Coast Community Coiege. length gown of baby blue dotted swiss with empire waistline and short puffed sleeves. The head- piece carried a pale blue finger T h i tip veil accented with blue rib- bon. She carried a bouquet of fea- thered yellow mums. I would like to tha f" --J_---- _--- 11l 3_- - Mrs. Smith Hosts Eta Upsilon The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta" Sigma Phi held its third meeting of the year in the home of Mrs. Lila Smith. After the opening rit- ual and reading of the minutes, the ways and means chairman, Mrs. Dot Williams gave out the new Beta Sigma Phi cookbooks. She explained to the sisters that the books contain over 2,000 re- cipes from Beta Sigma Phi mem- hers from all over the United States. They will be sold for $3.50 and can be purchased from any Eta Upsilon member. After the business meeting, Mrs. Eloise Norris presented the pro- gram. It was titled "Poise Is Charm- ing" and after the talk she gave out test papers to the members to be filled out to determine each' one's charm. Everyone had an en-' joyable time and had to do a lot of thinking to fill out the ques- tions. At the close of the program and' closing ritual refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Smith. Reg. $26.00 This Week End Only CARD OF THANKS During a time like this we rea- lize how much our friends really mean to us. We would like to take this time' to thank you for your many acts of kindness and espec- ially your prayers shown us dur- ing the recent loss of our mother. May God bless each of you. JOHN F. and G.. L. SCOTT and FAMILIES \gain iank all the people of Gulf ~~uU1Ly f~fyU~t i -IpAU ---+ AL UUing R LIm l- 11 County for your iifelp and supportIL uring tLie re- cent election. I want you to know that I will be your FULL TIME COUNTY COMMISSIONER and ready to help any one at any time. I am as close as your nearest telephone. Call me. my number- is: 22EI- 6550; T. D. "Doc" WHITFIELD Thank You... I am grateful for and am looking- forward to, the opportunity of serving you as your next Sup-- erintendent of Schools in Gulf County.. I shall work hard to' merit the confidence you have placed in me, but I will' need- your 'support-and' help. Let'- go' forward with a sounff educational' pro gram for all our boys and girls. Thank: you. DAVID B ID WELL Homecoming Specials Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only $16.00 All Boy's and Men's Name Brands JEANS Knit Pants Sport Coats 0 A Discount "Your Store of Quality and Fashion" AGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 1972 JUNIOR MISS CANDIDATES Junior Miss Hopefuls Feted FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DeWIiT I MA tItWi PMgf SUNDAY SCHOOL .w MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .-....... 11:00 TRAINING UNION 6:30 EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE 7:30 PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 7:30 "Come and Worship God With I All New Fall PANT SUITS and DRESSES 1 Q Discount Crinkle Cut Black and White Keds Grasshopper Boots Thanks _ _---- _- --_ Friends I want to say a very warm and heartfelt thank you to my many friends an supporters who worked so hard for my victory in the Sheriff's race. Without your support and help, I could not have been successful. I extend a hand of friend- ship ot those of you who didn't support me and ask that we all join in a united effort to make Gulf County a better place to live. I also want to thank my opponent for the way he conducted his campaign and wish him well in the future. SINCERELY, RAYMOND LAWRENCE gmmmmmmmmw "I i -- ---------- I is A M. I P.IVL I P.M I PJK P-M P.PM 11 COSTING" THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 Business education provides training for vocational compe- tence in the business and office occupations. It also can build skills, abilities and attitudes for business competence in the home and community. It can help in- _dividuals to understand and solve economic problems in ev- eryday living. It provides back- ground information for advanced study for the business profes- sions. With this in mind, Port St. Joe High School offers both vocation- al and non vocational business courses to its students. The non vocational courses include: Per- sonal Typewriting and General Business. The vocational courses Jimmy's Phillips are Typewriting I and II, Short- hand I, Bookkeeping and Ac- count and Vocational Office Edu- cation. Additional courses will be added when sufficient interest is shown. Personal Typewriting is open to students in grades 9-12. The student may use the skill learn- ed in such a course in his voca- Mrs. Kent, standing right, instructs Deborah Seated left is Miriam Harrison, and behind Miss Carlsten in typing at Port St. Joe High School. Carlsten is Terry Brown. tion, but the emphasis is on per- sonal application. There are 36 students presently enrolled in this course. General Business is open to students in grades 9-12. This course offers a basic business background of value to every stu- dent. There are 29 students en- rolled in General Business. I Typewriting I is open to stu- dents in grades 9-12. The general objective is to develop the abil- ity to do typewriting for personal and vocational use. There are 100 students taking this course. Typewriting II is open to stu- dents who have successfully completed first year typewriting. The main objective is to develop a high degree of production with a minimum of direction and sup- ervision. Fourteen students are enrolled in Typing II. Shorthand I is open to stu- dents in grades 10-12. All basic shorthand principles are taught and students take dictation from 60-100 words per minute at the end of the year. There are 16 students enrolled in Shorthand I. Bookkeeping and Accounting is offered to students in grades 10-12. This course gives the stu- dent an understanding of the basic principles of business and general knowledge of record keeping for everyday living. It "66" Station Business Courses Prepare Students For Career or Personal Utilization 14th Street in Mexico Beach. skills and knowledge required also provides the fundamental for employment or for studying advanced accounting. There are 22 students studying Bookkeep- ing and Accounting. Vocational Office Education is open to seniors who have passed Typing I prior to entering the program. One unit in bookkeep- ing or record keeping must have been taken previously or be tak- en concurrently. The clerical stu- dent enrolled in the- two-hour block will be given credit for business English and clerical office practice. Fourteen stu- dents are presently enrolled in VOE. The business education teach- ers are Mrs. Sharon Watson and Mrs. Linda Kent. Mrs. Watson has taught in Port St. Joe High School for six years. Mrs. Kent taught two years in Apalachi- cola and has taught two years in Port St. Joe High School. PAT KILPATRICK A Thought to Remember There are many theories go- ing around in our yorld today. Some say the world is getting better, and others maintain that every day we are becoming worse and worse. Can both be right-or both be wrong? Whatever shape the world is in it was put there by people. What kind of shape is your world in? Whether you like it or not, you are in a world all your own. And that world of yours is either beautiful or ugly. Whichever it is-it was created by you. Someone has said-"If the people who analyze the world's condition look beyond them- selves-they just might find a different picture." If you find a person with a bright and happy outlook, what a wonderful world they must see. OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM- BER: "THE FUTURE IS BE- HELD THROUGH ONLY YOUR EYES!" RAY KILPATRICK KILPATRICK FUNERAL HOME Phone 227-2401 Port St. Joe, Florida 19 at the Garden Center on Eighth ianna. Street. A covered dish luncheon Among the survivors are her will be enjoyed at 11:30 with a sons, Goulden L. Scott and John business session following. F. Scott, both of Port St. Joe. Wonder Bar ST. JOE BEACH featuring THE VERSATILE FIVE Starting at 8:30 P.M. Please Accept My Thanks I wish to express my thanks to the many peo- ple who supported my candidacy for Judge of the County Court both with your votes and your ef- forts through supporting me actively. Even though we didn't win, it makes me hum- ble and grateful that so many people would spend their time and energy in working for my behalf. I am very grateful for your confidence and support. FRANK PATE NEW HOURS WE ARE NOW OPEN MONDAY through SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 12:00 Midnight ST. JOE BAR and PACKAGE STORE GOLFER'S BUFFET BREAKFAST Saturday Morning 7:30 A.M. FAMILY NIGHT BUFFET TUESDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 17 7 to 9 P.M. Fresh Fried Mullet with all the Trimmings $2.00 and $1.25 ST. JOSEPH'S BAY COUNTRY CLUB Members and Guests SEE "TOMMY" = HUTCHINS Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Panama City I New and Used Cars and Trucks Call Panama City 785-5222 Nights, call Port St. Joe 227-347'1 McDonalds Observe Highland View Carnival Planned An Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. F. W. McDonald, The Highland View PTA is rea- Highland View Baptist Church on 1107 Clark St., Tallahassee for- dy once again to present their an- Hayes Avenue and continue to Sev- merly of Port St. Joe, celebrated nual Hallowe'en Carnival. enth Street to the Highland View their 22nd wedding anniversary The parade will begin at 3:30 Elementary School, led by the Port Saturday afternoon. p.m.,Saturday, October 21 at the St. Joe High School band. pum., ____orteccsin__Booths will be set up from kin- Guests for the occasion includ- dergarten through sixth grades ed Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sykes and Beach Businessmen with many things to be presented Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brogdon of this Sponsoring Fish Fry from each booth. city, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Peavy of Te w be many good things Havana. Festivities of the week Mexico Beach Business Associa. There will be many good things end included attending the FSU- tion will hold their regular month- ______ ___ . University of Florida football ly meeting Monday, October 16 at game. 7:00 P.M., CST, in the Town Hall. Mother of Local Men All members and interested per- Killed In House ire sons are urged to attend. Killed in House Fire Beach Firemen Will The group will sponsor a fish Mrs. Myrtle D. Scott, 66, a resi- fry Thursday, October 26 at 6:00 dent of Alford, perished in a fire Sponsor Turkey Shoot P.M., for residents and guests of which gutted her home early Wed- Mexico Beach at Captain Joe's Ma- nesday of last week. The Mexico Beach Volunteer rina. Plates will be $1.00 each. The origin of the fire is not Fire Association will be sponsor- __ known. She lived alone. ing turkey shoots every Saturday Mrs. Scott was a native and life- beginning Saturday, October 14. Garden Club Will Meet long resident of Jackson County. The shoots will be held at the The Port St. Joe Garden Club Methodist Church and Order ol intersection of Highway 98 and will meet next Thursday, October Eastern Star, Chapter 129, Mar the people Utr people_ GREAT TIRE LOW PRICES FIRESTONE CHAMPION AS pLOW l OAS 6.00-13 SBLACKWALL tire Fed. EX. tax and tire off your car. , WHITEWALLS ADD W4 PER TIRE 'C. SIZE BLACKWALL WHITEWALL F.E.T. 6.50-13 FR $54.00 FOR '70.00 *1.75 5.60-15 F)R$71.80 FOR $87.80 01.73 7.35-14 FOR 70.60 FOR $86.60 *2.00 7.75-14 FOR $74.60 FOR $90.60 *2.11 4 4 7.75-15 FOR $77.60 FOR '93.60 $2.12 8.25-14 FR8300 4FOR $99.00 *2.29 8.15-1 FOR86.00 Fo*102.00 *2.32 8.55-14 FR'9'1.00 FOR$107.00 *2.41 8A5-15 FOR$94.00 FOR$110.00 *2.51 All prices plus tax and 4 tires off your car. Similar low prices on singles and pairs. If we should sell out of this item, a "raincheck" will be Issued, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. GUARANTEED FROM COAST TO COAST Si W rMtow brand passenger tire becomes unserviceable in normal use for reasons other ttan ra ICEtS zar damage, any Firatone dealer or store in the United States or Canada will replace It NO CHARGI providing claim iN made byoriginil purchaser before new tire or new treadobecomes more than 20% worn. In all other cases In accordeno with the terms of our printed guarantee Includng ROAD HAZARD, put- aer will b required to pay ONLY for the tread design depth worn off, based on exchange price of rapit*. n ment tire at time of edjustmant. CHARGE ITI Priced as shown at Firestone Storse. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PA 'E'S SRV C. C ITER P /^ I'0^ ^ a H.V1% .Is^ ^1 0 PAGE SEVIM Tirestone - I ~1 I --------~---------- Ira~a - .Ai , -g I I f - 8-17 s 1 PAGE EIGHT THE STAR. "ort St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 --- -. .--BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur House of San Clemente, California wish to announce the birth of Vikki Elaine on September 7. Mrs. House is the former Ruth Jones of Highland View. Courthouse at Port St. Joe, Flor- _-- ida, within Six (6) calendar months -" ~ from the date of the first publica- -- tion of this notice. Each claim or S demand must be in writing and must state the place of residence _and Post Office Address of the .-claimant and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his at- -- torney, or it will become void ac- cording to law. DATED this 25th day of Septem- -- -- -- ber, A.D., 1972. DEWANA G. HALL -. .Administratrix of the Es- ---= tate of Maynard J. Hall, S_- Deceased. 4t-9-28 _221 Reid Avenue t Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Attorney for Administratiix About Mexico Beach by R Registration books for the November election and qualify- ing of candidates for the posts open in Groups I, II, III and V,, in the Town Council, were closed on Saturday, October 7. Late- comers to register did so at 5:30 p.m. We should expect much poli- ticking during these four weeks before election day, November 7, as there are 10 candidates run- RELLA WEXLER ning t' f li the four slcts. In Group I, Mayor Councilman, three have qualified: the incum- bent Mayor William F. "Bill" Lyles; Charles E. Guilford, cur- rently in Group II as a council- man, filling an unexpired term; and Cecil E. "Mac" McCall, who is a long time resident of Mex- ico Beach. In Group II. three have quali- fied: a former councilman, Er- The regular Council meeting was held on Tuesday, October 10. Several important items were on the agenda. The Town had a large number of tourists and many boats were out in the Gulf during this past week end. -A~~~~~a~isC~u Cc~rm ~gl~~RB4 KI~a~m~ Use A Worm Move r .* cast netters! You're doing it all wrong! Mrs. Erma Hensley of Overstreet caught this large five pound mullet last Thursday in Wetappo Creek on a cane pole using an earthworm for bait. And here all you cast netters are wasting your time using a cast net in the Gulf and the Bay. -Star photo 't'4- , TIMBER TOPPLING TEMPTRESS The tree isn't falling, but everyone else is ... for Florida's Sunken Gardens' vivacious model Kim Bicknell. The lovely lumber- jack is taking chain saw in hand at the base of one of the St. Pete attraction's stately oak trees to commemor- ate National Forest Products Week beginning October 15th. Legals INVITATION TO BID v BID NO. 131C The City ofPort St. Joe will re- ceive sealed bids at the office of the City Clerk until Nnon EDT. Tuesday, October 24, 1972, for the sale and delivery of one 1973 Mo- del Three-Wheel "Scooter Type" Vehicle to be used for reading and repairing City Water Meters. Manual. Bids will. be based on outright straight sale, F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida. T)elivp-v date to be includ- ed with bid. Pds -,"st be totaled. ids shll I-" -aled in an en- velope and plainly marked "BID ON THREE-WHEEL VEHICLE". The City reserves the right to re- iect any or all bids. waive any in- forma1"ti-s and to choose the bid deemed best t, meet the City's needs. CTTY of POnT ST. JOE C. W. BROCK 9-28 City Auditor and Clerk 3t - SPECIFICATIONS: r I FO BIDS 1. Three Wheel "Scooter Type" Mexico Be ich Volunteer Fire As- Vehicle. sociation, a non-profit Organiza- 2. Enclosed Cab, with curtains, tion. Box 13358, Mexico Beach, 3. 18 H.P. Engine, minimum. Florida 32410 reolnps sealed bids 4. Heavy Duty Torsion Bar. b;ds for footing "-vi slab and or 5. Auto Type Steering. block walls for b, iding 30' by 48'. 6. 42 Amp. Alternator, mini- Write address -bnve or call 648- mum. 6863 for spec'f'rftions to be mail- 7. 6 Gallon Gas Tank, mini- ed. Bids must be in by October 17, mum. 1972. 5:00 D.m. No charge for speci- 8. Wide Seat and Back Rest. fications. 1ipht reserved to reject 8. Wide Seat and Back Rest. a or abd 9. Electric Windshield Wipers. Uoard of Directors 10. Speedometer. Mexico Beach Volunteer 11. Turn Signals, Automatic Self Fire Association Cancelling. i - 12. Emergency Warning Blink- IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S ers. COURT IN AND FOR GULF 13. Bumpers Front and Rear, COUNTY, FLORIDA with' Side Rub Rails. IN PROBATE. 14. White Color. In Re: Estate of, 15. Automotive Ty pe Gear MAYNARD J. HALL, Transmission. Deceased. 16. Rear Wheel Differential. NOTICE TO CREDITORS 17. Manifold Heater and Blower. All creditors of the Estate of 18. Seating for Two. Maynard J. Hall, deceased, are 19. Open Deck Pick-up Type hereby notified and required to Read Bed with Seat. I file any claims or demands which, 20. All Standard Safety Fea- they may have against said estate tures. in the Office of the County Judge 21. Parts Catalog and Operators, of Gulf County, Florida in the T'S OURA ANNUAL Comfortable and Durable If the lovable creatures of the world, notably children and sometimes pets, have found a place in your heart, then you should find a place in your home for warm, inviting, comfortable Early Amer- ican furnishings. Bryant knows all about how you like to have your family enjoy every minute they can. Without nagging, without fuss. 2-PC. SOFA and CHAIR VINYL COVER $279. 00 I~ - ~ .-i~ K ~ - SET OF 4 Speed Queen RUGS 1-9'x12' 1-3'x3' 2--2'x3' ALL FOR $55 X Model No. DA3210 Automatic Washer 0 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings WASHER' and $388.00 DRYER $ 1a WASHER ONLY ----. $239 Electric DRYER QUEEN SET ----------------..... .. 1 KING SIZE . 139.00 LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! with Heat Vibrator Massage It Rocks! It Reclines! Rocker Recliner S$99.00 Just the Thing for TV Viewing! $159 Mattress Box B prints Quality Sleep Set Built Special for Dunley by Royal Products, Incorporated TWIN or $50 DOUBLE SET7 4 , t J) a F nim., nest Thursbay; Tom Hudson and Mrs. Eileen Wright. Two quali- fied in Group III: John Philbin, owner of the Driftwood Motel and James T. Long, who resigned his position as Police Chief to run in this race. Two other resi- dents "ii ntl for Group V: James Middleton and William F. Fite. Svtv, r L-!2s is owner cf the Rainbow Mtal. HIe and his wife, Mildred. have two children, Kath- leen. 9 ,nd Rcbert Michael. 18. Charles (Chuck) Guilford resides here with his wife, Dorothy and their daughter. He is a native of Overstreet and currently the owner of the Mexico Beach Ser- vice Station. He is an incumbent of Group II, filling the unexpired term of Edward F. Austin, who moved to Pensacola a few months ago. "Mac" McCall has resided in Mexico Beach for many years and has many friends here. rsL 1 I -r e I -I II s ~ ---~-~R,,,, ~I*lm~I~~U~IY. .~~a--~~III~L~B~WRWI~B~I _~IIY~m--~IWl.y.~..l~l CH~ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 ffT"- IAGE NINO1 *M~r~~; ~ '~. :~ ~ I k..,,- ~*Vu~T V HOMECOMING GAME SCHEDULE SEPT. 15 Wewahitchika ------- Home SEPT. SEPT. 22 ieFuniak Springs 29 Perry OCT. 6 Open La :e OCT. 13 Cresiv ew OCT. 20 Chipley Away Home Port St. Joe VS. Crestview Friday, October 13 8:000 P.0M. Be A Shark Booster .. Attend Every Game of Your Home Town Team and Help Cheer Them On to Victory! -- -~= ~- ~ - if' AM= Si-t~_ -= _ A -__l-- - PORT ST. JOE SHARKS-Front row, left to right: David Ambrose, Thadus Russ, Jr., Russell Chason, Steve Owens, Ken Whittle, Danny Etheridge, Danny Tankersley, Vic Adkison, Rusty Burch and Rodney Herring, manager. Second row: Jimbo McInnis, Steve Lawrence, Greg Norris, Greg Wood, Kenny Lemieux, Mike Regis- ter, Jim Moore, Mike Rich, Steve Parrish, Bruce May, and Craig Pippin. Third row: Carl Whittle, Wayne McKiernan, Ed Floore, Bruce Nixon, Terry Lovett, THIS PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT SPONSORED BY: -~-~ ~- L~ ~ Michael Dickey, Danny Hand, Kenny Weimorts, Tad Mathews, Ronnie Kirkland, Eddy Summers, Randy Herring. Back row: Tony Harrison, Robert Dickens, Murray Smith, Mark Wimberly, John Paul Blount, Eddie Rich, Ronnie Herring, Virgil Neel, Martin Adkison, Steve Davis, Robby Creamer, Gary Gaddis and Da- vid Kennedy. SEARS CATALOG SALES We're As Near As Your Telephone BOYLES DEPARTMENT STORE "Pay Cash and Pay Less" THE DAIRY BURGER Come by for A Snack After the Game CAMPBELL DRUG STORE FIafllaJilana Gifts Cosmetics ST. JOE HARDWARE CO. Whirlpool Appliances St. Joe Furniture & Appliances Western Auto Associate Store Your DAVIS TIRE Dealer - Pete, Hortense and Rocky Comforter Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association -RAFFIELD 'FISHERIES Wholesale and Retail Seafood St. Joe Stevedoring Company Connecting Port St. Joe to the World DANLEY FURNITURE CO. "Make Your House A Home" Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe GULF SERVICE STATION Aubrey R. Tomlinson MARVIN'S TV REPAIR Color TV Specialists PATE'S SHELL SERVICE FIRESTONE TIRES Roche Furniture & Appliances Frigidaire Appliances St. Joe Auto Parts Co. Your Genuine NAPA Parts Dealer St. Joe Natural Gas Co. Natural Gas Is Naturally Better Motel St. Joe and Dining Room Banquets Meeting Rooms Gift Shop STANDARD OIL COMPANY J. LAMAR MILLER, Agent con-O-Wash Laundry MARY CARTER PAINT STORE West Florida Gas & Fuel Co. "Our Rolling Pipelines Never End" I .. S R SHAHK FOOTBALL PAGE TEN THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 BOB WHITE Sliced Bacon /"109 Eat Ground Beef Every Day In A Variety SSPECIALS Prices Effective October 11 through 14 (Quantity Rights Reserved) PORK SPECIALS FAMILY PAKR PORK CHOPS MEATY BACKBONE--.---b. FRESH PORK STEAKS 3-DOWN TENDER SMALL SPARE RIBS END CUT SALT PORK --------lb. FAB WITH BORAX DETERGENT 39c WHOLE OR HALF SLAB BACON c b. 75c of Dishes GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $159 5 lbs. $249 CHOICE BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK _ l Ib. $1.39 ALL MEAT STEW BEEF ------------ lb. 99c BRISKET STEW BEEF ------------lb. 39c' FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER -----------_ b. 59c SUNNYLAND SUNNY PETITE BOLOGNA -----2 1-lb. pkgs. $1.19 BUN PAL WIEN ER S-------3 pkgs. $1.39 le-. CHOICE BEEF lb. 69c lb. 79c -- --- b. 59c PARADE FANCY 15 Oz. Cans ' PORK and BEANS ---2 cans 35c DELSEY BRAND BATHROOM TISSUE ---- 2 roll pkg. 29c CUBED STEAK Ib. $1.194 GEORGIA GRADE 'A' and 'B' FRESH FRYING CHICKEN PARTS SPECIAL! QUARTERED CHICKEN BREAST or Whole Legs WHOLE FR YE R S_- _-----_ lb. lb. 33c SUNBEAM KRISPY CRACKERS 29c BREAD KING SIZE 20 OUNCE LOAVES GIANT SIZE 59c LIMIT... 1 Package with $10.00 Order YELLOW 1 LB. PKGS. POPSRITE POPCORN -- 2 pkgs. 37c FAMOUS FOR QUALITY LYSOL SPRAY------14 oz. can $1.29 SPRAY CLEANER TEXIZE FANTASTIK ------22 oz. POLISHING CLEANSER DEPENDABLE BON AMI 88c -.- 14 oz. 10c 3 FO$100 Golden Ripe, Selected BANANASb. FRESH PRODUCE EASTERN GROWN RED APPLES 2 5Ec POUND ICE MILK 3 No. 1 Detergent C 1* King Size Box Kleenex Brand Paper TOW ELS Rolls TO^ 3 Robin Hood C Fresh 2 Lb. Bag Carrots bag Salad Tomatoes _-- b. 29c 25c - FROZEN Wagner Drinks _ /2 gal. 59c Sicilia Pure Lemon Juice ea. 39c FOODS - WINTER GARDEN FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4OR 10 OUNCE PACKAGE . Minute Maid 6 Pak Lemonade 88c Flying Jib Shrimp 16 oz 1.19 Birdseye 9 Oz. Cup Cool Whip --- 59c Strawberries, Cool Whip and Oreo Cookies are Great Go- TogethersiI - DAIRY DEPARTMENT COUNTRY STYLE EASY SPREADING 8 OUNCE SIZE 8 c GEORGIA GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS-----2 doz. 99c GEORGIA GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS-- 2doz. 89c HEALTH and BEAUTY JERGEN'S 13.3 Ounmce Bottle 1/3 is FREE! LOTION 88c a v r aBagp m DOUBLE EDGE BLADES- 2 pks. $1.00 YOUR SHOPPING PI FASURE IS ALWAYS O'J. T P POLICY AT YOUR FRIFNm, Y PIGG.Y W !GGL.Y r___ THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 WE GLADLY ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS' WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES PRICES IN THIS AD. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, OCT. 15, 1972. ITEMS OFFERED IN THIS AD ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OR WHOLESALE DEALERS. Ou ovepall price.4 ape Jet to jave you.- mo eu 'CHECK AN COMPA'RE.'.,.. ANYWH-ERE. ELSE v MI. I iCluw kwWoaat----, " SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF ellfIbR L,$.0 9 BLADE CUT BONE IN LB. CUBED CHUCK STEAK ................... LB. $1.39 "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BONE SHOULDERP IN $o .09 ^LBO 7 SHOULDER ARM STEAK N ......LB.$1.19 "SUPER-RIGHT" (/4 PORK LOIN SLICED PC w Chops BANQUET QUICK FROZEN Mae Dintm ...... COPELAND PURE PORK B94 SBCe . A&P DELICIOUS FRESH . P M.-. "'S 2771 g l,-:-" 'F, , ... ... ..+ ,:+ ^ ^._,,;' . ,. -J < ,'. :.i-.'+ ,. D) ."SUPER-RIGHT" FRESHLY (3 Lbs. & Over) "SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SKINLESS LB. O I LBt I h ........ .B Sm e hls 0.... o58 Fn e.................. 49o GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA. (COMBINATION) "SUPER-RIGHT" FROZEN CHOPPED Copeland Smoked Pk.. FLA pa rThighs e, 5 Bee te De......... ox 9 SAUSAGE LINKS 1b. 98c .39 t Breast LB.58tL COPELAND ALL MEAT SLICED Smoked Super-Right Fresh 1 Lb69 . Bag 77 B PO............... 6PORK KNUCKLES ----lb. 59c PORK PIG FEET -----b. 38 I .- r-, Freezer Queen Quick n a CAP'N JOHN'S OUICK FROZEN .. r TURKEY CUTLETS 2 Ib. box 98c ................... tBnqueT QuicK Frozen Pkg. 4 MEAT POT PIES 8 oz. 19c PINEAPPLE 71 i JUICE r i J I 46-Oz." J--s 3SLI lF TINY, SMALL, SWEET PURE CANE SUGAR I. eSiu w P as....... 'c 25 Dieo al......5 e59 ANN PAGE CHICK. NOODLE, CHICK. RICE, or A&P PURE Ve V*M e Soup 6 89 t ........ 5 o 49 ANN PAGE "0" STYLE CHICK. NOODLE SOUP or BORDEN'S NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER S5 89 CanJar................ 69 A&P CCKERS Everyday Low Price! K Gerber's Strained 4V2 Oz. ... ........,...,. 9 BABY FOOD --------jar 10c Nabisco DISPOSABLE DIAPERS TOASTETTES ------10 oz. 44c *iWe......... .. A&P PURE VE TABLE SiORTENIN. QUICK OATS------18 oz. 35c ................. DIRTYMOORB -m REGULAR OR SUPER SSt OI............ Tmp oMe..... e sO 100% ZILIAN INSTANT COFFEE FRISKIES ASSORTED FLAVORED aNfTA7TC1OFFE-o E&l|lt0"ei o..... '^99* 9 "t"'Fee ............7 "q o ee00eJar 91% C I7410IJ MOTT'S Everyday Low Price JIM DANDY DRY OUw' WN Everyday Low PriceF ALL DIET Everyday Low Price! SB -.............. o 89 1a1.......' o 00 ANN PAGE THIN ANN PAGE Everyday Low Prices $Sp ax66.............'9 25 la ............... 'Bo37t CONTADINA Everyday Low Prices CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE PEPPERONI 12-o.6 Totn& Pd0....... 3.4, PzaM ............ "a79 A&P GRATED Everyday Low Price! COAST TO COAST BURGUNDY, CHABLIS OR SPensse ..Vi 89a V Romof*....... 89 JANE PARKER BAKERY FRESH OR YELLOW SQUASH -" "" ^APPLE *PEACH " LEMON 22-OZ. *- PINEAPPLE SIZE LB. 2 *coconuT 49e _ rmap49t...., ... tL4 PAGE ELEVEN iE i !t THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1972 PAGE TWELVE When you have a fPtsc*iaS Sled do you take a few pBs r a f w spoonfuls and thet VA It o4 the self and forget aboit t? you do, you ga 11op10dlzg your health. Follow yor Doctw's nstructloln ta 11 letter-take anll of the Pr* SCription. Then go back to your doctor. Heal tell you whetwr or not to have the Prescriptlo i-filled. There are too many WIlf-filled bottles aIn medicine hiestsmiute testimony that YOU PAID f your doctors aduce Prescription as to take *a prt -It T'he mt ipoft"il bosmoen we have ISIaf yM oc00r's P-crpUrw ugsa Plenty of Free Parking Convenient Drive-In Window BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME LAW Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, desiring to engage in business under the fictitious name of Robert L. Hunter Company at U. S. Highway 98, in the City of Port St. joe, Florida, intends to register the said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida. Dated at Hammond, Indiana this 4th day ,of October, 1972. INTERSTATE ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING, INC. By: DALE L. MONEY, Vice- Pres., Treasurer and Asst. Secy. 4t-10-12 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Board of County Commissioners, Gulf County, Florida, at its' regu- lar meeting omn October 24, 1972, at 7:30 P.M., will have a public heart- ing regarding the advisability of canceling a tentative agreement Which had been entered with As- sociated Investment and Develop- ment Corporation, its successors and assigns, regarding the propos- ed closing of a portion of the Saul's Creek Road from the inter- section of St. Regis Camp Road to its southerly terminus. All interested parties are invit- ed to be heard. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, GULF COUNTY, FLA. F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chmn. ATTEST: GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk 2t-10-12 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. IN RE: The Marriage of FREDDIE LEE PETERSON, husband, and JOHNESE PETERSON, wife. TO: Mrs. Johnese Peterson, State of California. Last known ad- dress c/o Mrs. Marie Davis, 501 Battle Street, Port St. Joe, Florida NOTICE OF SUIT FOR DISSOLUTION OF MARRIAGE You are hereby notified that the above named Petitioner has filed suit against you for dissolution of marriage in the above entitled Court, and you are hereby notified to file your answer or other writ- ten defenses with the Clerk of this Court and to serve a copy thereof upon Theodore R. Bowers, Attor- ney for Petitioner, 1115 W. 15th Street, Suite 6, Post Office Box 811, Panama City, Florida 32401, not later than November 13, 1972. Herein fail not or a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded in the petition. WITNESS my hand and the seal of said Court at Port St. Joe, Gulf County, Florida this 10th day of October, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida (SEAL) 4t-10-12 Pollution Invasion by Bugs Halted With Effective Bug Chek Spray The war on pollution is being waged from every angle includ- ing the battle against the "crawl- ing pollution" that threatens the homes of the Gulf Coast Area throughout the year, but more particularly in the Spring and Summer. Just now armies of bugs are on the march and on the wing to pester housewives with their depredations. Cockroaches in particular, are already zeroing in on unprotect- ed domiciles and businesses to drag their filthy bodies up from the sewers across the dishes, tables, etc. Many families have found an easy and inexpensive way to pro- tect their homes from crawling creatures of all types. They use BUG CHEK to stop cockroaches, ants, fleas, silverfish, ticks, wa- terbugs, and all other crawling insects. BUG CHEK is a chemical con- centrate which costs only $3.95 for a 10-oz. can which makes a gallon and a 13-oz. can for $4.95 which makes 1 gal. when mix- ed with water. The dealer loans you absolute- ly free the light weight sprayer to apply BUG CHEK and it only takes 30 minutes to spray the en- tire house. It's so easy to use, housewives usually do it them- To All Citizens of Gulf County I Wish to Thank Each One of You for the Great Victory Vote Given Me! I I also would like to thank the many friends who helped me to win this victory. I will prove it by serving all our people with fair and impartial ! service with integrity. THANK YOU, | ELDRIDGE MONEY I ____________ _ ST. JOE HARDWARE BELIEVES IN BUG CHEK Randall Wood recommends it selves and are BUG CHEK'S biggest boosters. What they real- ly love is BUG CHEK kills in- sects for six months. Hundreds of household pests can be killed with BUG CHEK. Some of the more common types are roaches, ants, fleas, water bugs, silverfish, spiders, ticks, termites on contact with the spray, flies and mosquitoes. BUG CHEK is available at ST. JOE HARDWARE COM- PANY in Port St. Joe. Imagine, savings of $75.00 per year. Only 30 minutes to six months. Your dealer lets you use a pest control sprayer FREE. No wonder BUG CHEK is so popular! Lasting results-No bugs for weeks. BUG CHEK is also used thru- out the south by many apart- ment, restaurant and motel owners. It's ideal for commer- cial use. (Adv.) Steve Atchison Earns Position On University of the South Grid Squad Parents, Students May Use School Guidance Service (First of a series of articles writ- dents who have demonstrated aca. nancial aid applications in addi ten by Mrs. Sarah A. Riley, Gui- demic ability. tion to the required Parent Con dance Counselor, Port St. Joe Work Study Program These fidential Statement. High School) programs provide parttime em- Make continued and frequent Now is the time for parents to ployment while attending college use of the Information Service in consider plans beyond the high and are usually based on financial the Port St. Joe High School Guid school level for their children who need. ance Office. might be enrolled as juniors or Grants-Grants are gift awards Whatever your child is planning seniors at Port St. Joe High School made on the basis of financial beyond high school, remind him during the current school year. If need. to start early. your child is a senior, congratula- Financial Aid Package-A stu- Next week's article will an tions to you as a parent. dent may be offered a package nounce college entrance examine This -is the first of a series of consisting of a combination of tion dates. articles designed to serve as some scholarship or grant, loan and value to parents in helping their work study. children with post high school Student Loan Programs-Stu-. plans. dents who have demonstrated aca- I Miss MVicLane Whether your child is planning demic ability and a need may ap-O to attend a four year college or ply for the loan program. Student Ar Of ficer university, public or private jun- loans are loans that must be re- I ior college, trade or vocational in- paid. stitution, the Guidance Office at These-are just a few of the many Miss Minerva McLane, admin- Port St. Joe High School is here to types of financial aid programs istrator of Municipal Hospital in' offer service to you and your that are available to students. Port St. Joe, was named to the child. Parents are urged to have their Executive Committee of the Senior students who :are plan- seniors to observe the following Northwest Florida H o s p ital ning college or university work af- steps immediately: Council at a meeting of the ter high school should acquaint Scan college or university bul- Council held in Panama City themselves with various college letins for admission requirements last Tuesday. and university catalogs that are and procedures. college costs and The Council represents 25 available in the Guidance Office. financial aid opportunities. Northwest Florida area hospi- Such catalogs describe admissions Scan the College Handbook talks from Perry to Pensacola. procedures, college costs, financial that describes over 800 colleges The purpose of the Council is to aid opportunities and courses of and universities. assist in the solution of areas of study at individual schools. Write to the college or uni- mutual concern to member hos- A sharp increase in college costs versity of their choice for finan- pitals, promote intelligent plan- has prevented a large number of cial aid applications, ning and coordination in the high school graduates with college Apply for one of two college field of common problems and capability from attending a college entrance examinations administer- serve as a clearing house for the or university. The Guidance Staff ed by the College Entrance Exam- exchange of 'information look- at Port St. Joe High School has nation Board. Students should ap- ing to the advancement of ser- recognized this and would like to ply for the ACT (American College vice. take this method to help parents Testing Program) or the SAT and students in post high school Scholastic Aptitude Test) which- planning. ever is applicable to the college of CA Cash Seniors who are interested in the student's choice. Applications CA's Raising Cash post high school work should be- for both tests are available for dis- For Mission Vehicle come acquainted with numerous tribution purposes in the Guidance college and university programs as Office. well as the many available finan- Pick up Parent Confidential The CA's of the Oak Grove As- cial opportunities that exist at such Statements for the ACT or SAT, sembly of God Church will have a institutions., if financial aid is desired. Such Rock-A-Thon Saturday, October 14 The following will describe just forms are available in the Guid- beginning at 8:30 A.M. a few of the many types of finan- ance Office. All proceeds will go toward pur- cial aid: Write to chosen college or chase of a vehicle for missionaries Scholarships Granted to stu- university for other required fi- overseas. i- t n I- g [1 i coaching at Sewanee feels that- with these tough ones behind him his youngsters will be able to head for the winning column before mid-season. In commenting on Atchison, Coach Majors said the freshman has "good potential" though hampered by early injuries. I nNOTICE - In two opening games the Ti- The regular meeting of the City gers lost 30-7 to Washington Uni- Commission of the City of Port St. versity of St. Louis and 42-0 to Joe, Florida, regularly scheduled Hampden-Sydney of Virginia, for Tuesday, October 17, 1972 at 8:00 P.M., EDT, has been post- which was undefeated last year. poned to Tuesday, October 24, 1972, Coach Shirley Majors, with the at 8:00 P.M., EDT. youngest squad in his -15 years of CHARLES BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk 2t +Classif led Ads+ FOR SALE: 30" Kenmore gas FOR RENT Furnished beach cot LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape range, $35. GE cannister vacuum, tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Tablets. 10 day supply only $1.49. works good but needs hose, $10. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 4tc-10-12 Regulation size pool table, $90. -1 - Exercise lounger $9.00. Kenmore FOR RENT: 2 apartments. Partly portable dishwasher, $30. Phone furnished. Phone 229-6538. 10-12 MEXICO BEACH - S229-6769.FOR RENT: 1 bedroom furnished BEAUTY SHOPPE FOR SALE: 1960 Chevrolet %-ton apartment. Call 229-6168, Fen-l Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116 pick-up. Runs and drives good. non Talley. tfc-9-21 Complete Beauty Service Body fair, $140. Phone 648-4836. Complete Beauty Service tfc-10-12 HELP WANTED: Service, sales & GLADYS NICHOLS claim work. Married, age 22 to FOR SALE: Used brick. 223 Third 45. Fringe benefits. Starting pay St., Highland View. ltc $125.z0 a week. Call collect, 785- FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call 5721. 4tp-9-28 Emory Stepnlens. Free estimate FOR SALE: Complete snooker ta- -- Guarantee on labor and materials. ble. Phone 229-9111. 10-12 PIANO IN STORAGE Low down payment. Phone 227. i Beautiful spinet-console stored lo- 7972. FOR SALE: Need more room? call. Reported like new. Respon- - Quiet? 4 bedroom, 21 bath, Ir, sible party can take on low pay- 24x20. End of 2nd Ave., Oak ment balance. Write before weLADIES Grove. For more information and send truck. North Fla. Piano, P. LADIES appointment call 229-6154. 10-12 0. Box 3308, Springfield, Florida I am now servicing wigs and -- 32401. Itc hair pieces in my home. If I MC's PAWN or SWAP SHOP | you have human hair or syn- FOR SALE-Johnson-Messer 2 way WAITRESS WANTED: Part time. thetic which you would like radios. Automative 8-track tape; Apply Jimmy's Restaurant. 10-12 to have serviced quickly at players, $29.95 and up and home low prices.. . units. 8-track tapes, $1.50 and up. BABY SITTING in our home, Mon- WIGS FOR SALE - Radiots, cameras, horse saddles day through Friday. 801 Marvin WIGS or SALE and many more items to choose Ave. Call 229-3017. tfc-10-5 CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 from. 1055th St., Highland View.in readg 9-21 JANICE STOKES tfc Phone 229-6193. tfe-10-5 SPECIAL TUTORING in reading I Many years experience helping FOR SALE: Purebred AKC regis- children with reading problems in tered Dachshund puppies. Good public and private school. Also The Best Costs Less blood line. Male, $60; female, $50. with the slow learner, retarded Call 229-6548. 2tc-10-5 and emotionally disturbed. For in- TRY formation call 229-6863. 3tc-9-28 V A R T U N G FOR SALE: Peanut, candy and LDNGNEEDSse ames The Paint Made wth gum vending business in Port FOR WELDING NEEDS see James The Paint Made with St. Joe. Good income 6 to 8 hours L Tmple, 1302 Falm Blvd. TUNG OI weekly. Total price $1,138.00 cash. fc-9-7 Oil base, Vinyl and Latex Write TEXAS KANDY KOMPANY, MISSING: 8 ft. fiberglass boat. Orel and Bristle Brushes Inc., 1327 Basse Rd. San Antonio, green Astdlde, grey inside. For Texas 78212. Include your phone informal 1 call Bill Carr 229 See or Call number. 4tp-9-21 6474. REWARD. tfc-6-29 AL SMITH PIANO IN STORAGE: Beautiful 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from Phone 227-7751 spinet-console stored locally. Re- $69.95. Men's, women,s racing style. ported like new. Responsible par- touring style. Credit terms avail- ty can take on low payment bal- able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St. ance. Write before we send truck. Joe. tfc-6-15 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN North Fla. Piano, P. 0. Box 3308,. Apalachicola, Florida Springfield, Florida 32401. ltc' PROFESSIONAL HELIP with emo l tional problems and/or concerns FOR SALE: 3 good used lavatories Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port Friday and Saturday with trim. Call H. E. GoodmanStor1 October 13and 14 229-4801. tfc-9-14 St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev Oct- 2 BIG HORROR SHOWS -14 229481._ --1 Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. 2 BIG HORROR SHOWS- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath "GODZILLA vs SMOG block house. Also two bedroom, WANTED: Man with service sta MONSTER" block on 2 lots at White City. Call tion and mechanic experience and 229-6786. tfc-9-14 Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan "DR. JEKYL and SISTER )R SALE: Good incor-e property, dard Service. tfc-8-3 HYDE" For information call 229-6168. -- --- NEXT WEEK - tfc-9-7 HELP WANTED: Experienced tire 2 Exciting Motorcycle Shows F-O-- RENT: Apartment, 510 8th recappers or trainees. No exper- FOR RENT: Apartment, 510 8th ience necessary for trainees. A Street. Phone 648-4800. tfc-9-7 permanent job and apply in per- FOR SALE: Lovely home on water- son at Panama City Recapping Co., front property. 3 bedrooms 2 Springfield. Plant located one POODLE GROOMING baths, central heat and air condi- block behind Springfield City Hall. tioned, carpeting throughout home. Phone 785-6470. tfc-10-5 Specializing in Puppy Trim Call after 5 p.m. for appointment. Other Small Dogs Washed 227-4491. tfc-8-31 and trimmed HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR FOR SALE: Used mimeograph ma- chine. In good condition. See at Black and White and Color For Appointment call Costin's Department Store. ALL WORK GUARANTEED 229-6571 tfc-5-18 FOR SALE: 1969 Skamper hard PHONE 229-2782 top camper. 8 sleeper. Call af- ter 5:00 p.m. 227-5236. tfc-9-8 FOR HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 AMBULANCE SERVICE bath house, chain link fence. On YOUR ANSWER large lot. See David Rich at Rich's to a carefree fall wardrobe In Wewahitchka and IGA. 229-4562 or 229-6816. tfc-8-10 is at Fort St. Joe FOR RENT: One bedroom house. SHIRLEY'S FABRICS -- CALL - St. Joe Beach. Furnished. Con- tact Smith's Pharmacy, Phone 227- 106 Bellamy Circle Comforter Funeral Home 5111. tfc-9-28 tfc Phone 229-2021 9-7 227-3511 FOR RENT: Furnished new small 1 bedroom house. Nice neighbor- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call hood. Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m. Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS tfc-9-14 PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished apart- R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. ments. Cool in summer, warm in Joseph Chapter No. 56, RAM., winter. Gas heat, window fans. COVER 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All They must be seen to be appreciat- EARTH visiting companions welcome. >d. Citact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince ', WALTER GRAHAM, H. P. at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER H. T. WEST, Secretary PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, or 648-3101. tfe-10-28 WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, or 6483101. tfc-10-28 URLBUT FURNITURE THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- 306 Reid Ave. ing first and third Monday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. KIIPATRICK .... InPral Hm THERE WILL BE a regular com- Funeral Home C. P. Eieredge munication of Port St. Joe Lodge and 8 T No. 11l, F. & A. M., every first 518 Third Street and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. Ambulance Service Part St. Joe, Fla. Prompt-Efficient-Courteous Plumbina and Telephone 227-2491 Electrical Contractor FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. Zall 229-4986 for Free Estimate HERBERT L BURGE, Secty Steve Atchison has earned a spot on the football squad of the University of the South. The 5'10" 160-pound defensive safe- ty from Port St. Joe High School was one of 28 freshmen who turned out to bolster the scant 18 lettermen who returned to carry the Tiger purple to the football wars this fall. |