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HE STA "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 T iURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 Y L AII i" FREE PAP SMEAR! EXAMINATIONS 0 Free ap Smears and breast 'examiIltios will be pr11 db D parhient 'bhilid n Tuesd&ay from 9:00, am. .t 4:00 p.m. The. T faw',ilionsl aeavail able co- pletely free of change SI ' Port St. Joe's Ti er Sharks played 'the 'Mrianna ulldogs on an even -i:b: for thiee quar- ters Saturday night, then surged' ahead in the last period to' take the G ulf Coast Conference erown with a 55-44 victory. The Boio d's jumped off to a falt lead in the game and it was past the middle of the stanza be- fore the Sharks ever caught up "when Kendriek Bryant blocked Sa 'Dog'shot and dribbled the 'length of the court to 'score on 'a lay-up The score was still knotted. 10-10 at the first rest *.er'A. W, W..Irj five minutes left in the Second caiu'..- high-scoring Tim, Grandberry gave the Sharks their Place Addtonal iliity With Board Seflecting an about i,-, in tce tend of ,. ....ar... M. i ij; Hu- bert I.'.1. ~ r i-. .' ,, ."'" -if Area Progran' Coordinators lot the SI.** -Depatment of It.d. . -tion told .the Gulf *.'.,rn -. t,,el Board T'i-.' ;', evening.they are, going to be asked' by the State, Department over the next ~ h.t years to assume more responsi- 'biliy .over State supported pro- grams. In the past the School Board has been \', i-, tied hand and Sfoot by the State l',.-jrti. in Sthe handling of State, money and Funeral Services Held Friday for Kemp Kennedy Funeral services '.** i.i last Friday for W. D. (Kemp) Ken- Sndy, 55- of 617.Garrison Avenue, who died at 3:10 A.M. Thursday, Kennedy r 1.'- away at the Mu- nicipal L .,..P "-"'. a very brief illness. S.erv-'k.;. were held from the Highland View "-. 'r,' Church with the Rev. William N. Stevens officiaiin.- Burial -.was in the fatn, i- (.'t o' Holly Hill Ceme-, tery. K.Er, i 'w : i- :I, lng time resi-' -det ..,' I4.T tL JR:.0 He was a member' qf. the .!'i,: ...-.i View- Baptist Chureh and Was employ- ed as a sh''i,1,.g frem-i_.n for St. Joe Igaper C,..ipa y. '" Survivors a.lie h..,ife, Lo- rine Kenne.l 'a.l a son, 'Tii,' both of Port St. Joe; a daughter,' Jennifer Holly of Tallahassee; two brothers, Leo Kennedy of Port St. Joe and Ted Beard,. of Panama City and his mother,' Mrs. Lula Shuler of Port St. Joe. Pallbearers were John New- some, Vester Hicks, Jim Harri- son, Noah Dean Allen, Billy Fleming "and Robert Williams. Honorary pallbearers were' Ed' Frank McFarland, Lee Roy Bramton,. E. B. Young, Wallace Guillot, Sidney Anchors, Wood- row Shoots and Lee Watts. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. programs with funding being ' ':,.. ,, ..; i. .') '!j on each specific item. "In the future", Richards said, "the counties are going to. be called on more and more in areas of stewardship ove6 state funds. "In effect", Richards pointed out, "the state will .send Gulf County's share of state money all at one time and it will be the Board's responsibility to handle it properly." The School Board will not ,entirely have a free rein, however, since they must file a comprehensive program of Operation each year for approval by the State. " In the- ... --,. of .-..', r..._ i. dent of Schools, David Bidwell, "the new program will make us more accountable for the entire ., ....,'.:,i of the schools." .The School Board will "ease"' into 'the new :,.;''.;.' of opera, tions over a 7:; :"' : f live ..years and are .already start ng on a comprehensive plan to present to the State. In other- action, the Board: Appointed C. Allen Scott assistant principal of Port St. Joe Elementary School 'for the remainder of the school year on a trial basis. R. Marion Craig was appointed to 1ill the vacan- cy left by Scott at Port St. Joe Hifgh 'School. Mrs. Pauline El litt was appointed as a third grade teacher in Port St. Joe and Mrs. Patsy Lster of 'Wewahitch- ka was -'. '' -.-.'personal leave. Superintendent Bidwell pre- sented a tentative plan naming maintenance superintendents for each .cool and -pointed to the need for a work policy for main- tenance personnel. He pointed out that many had worked sev- (Continued On Page 10) Sheriff Kept Busy in First Month; Investigate Over 25 Felony Cuses Tom i.-.:r .T-'T Chief Deputy a few cass. where some of the with the Gulf County Fhe:dif's young persons wem .:'?.;. into L-r.i' ,- ..,;. said this weet 'h. trouble :.:.- the first time in their criminal ,'.. 'r. in Gulf (c.': t.' life, 'but :j gm o.i- ;.". T .. -. " was ', -!:- ..i,.. the first .with the p~ ents, we have been month under the, new adminis- 'able t:, p':'._d- some beneficial 'n.ti.r:. ....r ',.r t', F:,:,, ..-..ni Law- tb '. t the parents' '.' but .that "through hdlp and tii' ; '." from leads ':'. -..:. through, B' r LTi t hat it is the' nr, i'~et.-~ ,.:t. a; and information -.int.t,, .. i... _-:..f Lawrence provided from community-mind- and his staff to handle as many ed Gulf Countians, we have been of t e i cases with the young most successful in the detection people : 3 1 '1...I.. ;'>' an admin- and apprehension of most 'of the istrative rather than a criminal violators." basis. "We are not 'interested in The biggest story of the month arresting young persons if the ,was the, apprehension of three situation is avoidable, but in the ,,young men who allegedly broke cases where it is a serious into more than 11 homes and enough offense we may some- barns in the Wewahitchka area times have, no other choice." in December and January before The new Chief Deputy also their arrest. One of the subjects stated that he wishes to encour- arrested was also wanted by Bay age public participation in the County authorities on f o u r fight against crime. "We cannot ' counts obfuttefing forged instru- be all places at all times, so we ments. must depend on the citizens in "We have worked well over the county to provide us with 25 felony cases in our first what they know about criminal month,"' Berlinger said, "but activity in the area so that we some of the cases were solved in may provide as much protection ways other than arrest. We had as our manpower will allow." S AND BREAST OFFERED TUESDAY to anyone ;m h count/ as a service proved for by the Gpf 'Coun.ty U of the 'Ar.a'i.n Can.er Sectevy. Cancer carl b cured if caught in time. SE'erione is urggd-to iet a caticer check- up least or 'ae 'yVear. i ;-i. ; i first lead .oeA U.e- ara' and sec- onds later, ':.c.r,rj ,Ij -!- added to the lead on a- fast break. ' From then,.i ,,o tth,-. last per- S.iod, the lead went 'back and forth with ..,'-.,"r Aieam able to get more 4ti,,j1 -.". 'point bulge. The last half saw-Ronnie Her- ring, Tim G. :r. Ia c y and Ken- -drick Bryant controlling both backboards. Hi,.rivg hauled in 12 rebounds, .Grandberry cap- tured 10 and Bryant nine. Bry- ant and Sandy Quinn stole the ball, from E. ,:,? inblje.: 'time after time as ,the stot. defense went into high gear to snatch victory from the favored Bull-, dogs. ' Sandy Quinn ;-j 4' Marianna a preview of What was going to, h b '' as he stoie the ball froni the first B'. idi', t6 have posses-. .sion. after the 'half opened and :drove th', ,'.nb of the court to score. T'1h --A'1 the score and '.;,rpna ': Went on to get a four i..r.' lead on two straight field goals, but .this was lth 'i ,1. 'irr.. Cr;',ribLt:y bit fr i" '..* : -,A field :, and two free IL,'o',., and Sandy Quinn hit .the., go- .,.'-i shot with 35 seconds left in the' third period. The Sharks led the rest of the way. Grandberry led the Shark scoring 'attack with 19 followed closely by Sandy Quinn with 15. Herbert Jackson led the Bull- dogs with 11 points. Score by quarters: Workers Sunday" Mrs. Cecil Harrison has been: - named Heart ,'_.1 _:-; Chairman to direct volunteer efforts in Port St Joe during' February.. iHui ..;-,,,. of the campaign will. be "Heart .u.,. February 25. During the campaign, local volunteers & *. visit friends and S.:'....: ., i .A b.'- heart say- -'ing "information and' collect funds to help'reduce death and S'. from heart and blood vessel diseases. Appointment of the Heart ?" F-r- chairman was announced "': 7- Neil Arnold, local Heart Fund director.' Other' officers in- elude Mrs. '.'.'-': ... Ramsey vice-chairman and Mrs. Bobby Jackson, treasurer. Mrs. Arnold reported the theme' of this year's drive is "Beat the Big One-Heart At- tack". Heart 'and blood vessel S:-: ,-.. are not only the num- ber one cause of death; they kill more Americans than all other causes combined. This year's expected death toll' will exceed one million -more Americans than have been killed in all the nation's wars since the American Revo- lution. Aside from the suffer- ing and loss of life, the dollar cost this year will' total $19.5 billion in lost wages and medi- cal expenses. In addition to the residential collection scheduled for Sun- day, February 25 from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m., several other events lOc PER COPY Aski City Asking for Te porary Loan -Mayor Tom S. :-'.. and attorney .'. tar- Rbishn will go before the State Cabinet next; Port St. Joe__ 10 10 I 17-55 Marianna- 1- 1012 l2 I -44 ,, ?! ., '.- !i"' ST: .T.r -F _4 .-; .3-0-6; Speights 3-0-6; .. : ,' 8-3- Russ. 1-0-2. MAANMNA-Brendemuel 3-0- 6; Jackson 5-111;. Myrich 3-2-8; Pruitt 2-2-6; Phillips 1-3-5; Home 3-2-8; Lovett 0-0-0. Friday night, the first period was nearly half over 'before the Sharks scored, but they went on' to easily defeat Walton High by a 58-36 score to gain' the confer- ence finals. The Sharks had bus trouble on the way to the game and arrived just before tip-off time and had to start '... '.d a warm-up. They warmed up plenty in the first period. After -:..:',' late, Ronnie Her- ring gave the Sharks a three point lead on a free throw just as the period was ending. They were never behind again. Ronnie H -::s- was :the big gun for 'he Sharks with '16 .points. Sandy Qu'i .," added 13 and Kendrick Bryant 10. Davis led the Braves .with 14 points. Score by quarters: Port St. Joe __ 11 20' 8 19-58 Walton High __ 8 4 14 10--36 PORT ST. JOE--Bryant 4-2-10; r-..i'-:. 2-2-6; Grandberry 2-1-5; Quinn 5-3-13; Herring 4-8-16; F. Russ 2-0-4; Hall 0-0-0; Dickens 1-2-4; Dixon 0-0-0; T. Russ 0-0-0; (Continued On Page 10) Tuesday to :';'i for approval of a temporary loan to t',: ' the' City s nfW' W;aste after Football Banquet Saturday Night The annual Port St Joe High School "football t..i"; ;i. u.-will be held Saturday .night at 7:00 p.m. in the High School Commons Area.. Forty-eight members of the' varsity football '-' -.4, their dates, coaches, parents an d friends will attend the, event wheie jr'' -, r..- ii f'r ,--, lI achievements will be r..- ._ r i. 4 The main speaker for the',eye-- ning will be Dr. Hal M. Herring,- athletic director of r, 1.K.,i Jun- ior ,.1'. '. of Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Herring '': .' L ,'. ball with the 4 -'. trr..it i -. served as coach.'t .I %O ,v. t.z. V': .ty.i with the Atlanta Falcons and the ,> ., r... :' *, be- 'fore ; t;? the position he now holds. '' Members of h- ..till -.'I uaI .and 'their dates will be guests at a dance to be held at the' St. Jo- seph Bay Country ( \. in their honor, following the banquet. [r' 1-.:',- f the football pro- gram may attend the banquet Which will feature charcoal broil- 'ed steak by purchasing a ticket at the High School or the West-. ern Auto Store. Tickets are $4.00 each. NUMBER 23 treatment plant. The Board agreed Tuesday r,.';t to request a temporary loanh of $7,475,000. The has Ir.-''..i received approval 'from the State to bor- row from its 61.,., i bonding '... but this source of money is .l ti- up in courts, proving -.,.,i.t..h is a new venture by . the State of Florida to aid com- munities in financing facilities to comply with new pollution S..,,,:.-,1 law s. ', --.- Rish pointed out to" the Board Tuesday that it may be June or July before the bon& ' fund .is .. .-. but in the v... ..i.,State fluids were available for short-term tempor- ary financing to tide municipali- ties over until bond money is The City has been borrowing money from the Florida Bank to pay construction and material costs on short term notes, but the state money is ,-..,I ,hh. at less interest. S i... : aspects of the $9.4 mil- lion project discussed Tuesday was a request by Commissioner George Wimberly to hold up pay- ment of the January. billing by r Petersen, I. ... ..., be- . S..i the F: r" had failed to per- form certain requirements on, a ':.ir'4,' basis. - SThe i r was h.' Iup ;p,.'.r.ao : a ri. t i, ne t Thurs-'. 'day with the r,' r,' representa- tives' to discuss continued falling behind l'J. i", .,A" ily char- Sged .Tuesday, I ..-. supposed to be t,,,,,,, .. i 15 and wvie have temporary : permission to: operate the old system until September. As it looks now we will have to apply for an exten- sion of our rivrp.r,irary' permit" Wimberly guessed that at the present rate, the plant would not (Continued On Page 10) Making Plans for "Hearl Activities 'Februar y 25 have been planned. i. - The Sharkettes will be working Heart Fund road blocks February 17 and 24 between the hours of 10M00 a.m. and3.:00p.m. Letters will be mailed to all businesses in the commun- ity to give everyone an oppor- tunity to support the Heart Fund. Volunteers are needed for the residential phase of the cam- paign. Anyone willing to give a few hours of their time to help fight the nation's number one killer is urged to contact Mrs., Harrison, Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Ramsey or Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Arnold plan Heart drive. TEN PAGES , *k A ?.- r -t *t THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR F ` -- -- II I` - - r PAGE TWO- HE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 EDITORIALS... Makes You Sweat, Doesn't It? An article in the January issue of Readers' Digest points out the .fact that we cannot maintain our civiliza- tion mucli less protect the environment in. which we live without taking positive steps to ensure the availability of adequate energy supplies. As a matter of fact, the article will scare the -pants off you if you read it in' a man- net of acceptance of thte.information as fact. There is no reason to 'believe it isn't fact ahd mountains of proof that it is, ine.'.d 'a fact. S Knowledgeable.authorities ih government, in the oil, natural gas, coal and electric utility hr.., ', ri. have docu- Smented the outlook in terms of nationall energy ,ire- meiits, shortages that are developing and the crisis that will come in the, years inimediately ahead wr.': .-i.. are taken to establish, consistent economic and- environmental Sipolicip' that. willencourage, investment in domestic ener- gy resources. .. ":_'q- --.'rJ_],iig pththe'Di.ge-t aLrie.i_, 9 I-.. .:r, Power- ..!repr'eerA./ ., told the Ritaxy CPAi, T '.l;i,day there firm fi would need to produce twice as much power 10 years from now a:;trh.', do today, in order' to keep up wi7h,the de- mand:- The only economical source of this much electricity is nuclear power plants. Fossil fuels are in short supply and n nuclear power plant construction 10 years in lead ii.rl'e before a plant can be put in production 10 years of bad- '.e ir lby c'-r.r~r .-u,-, h agencies' and '.cotinual changing, of demands and requirements causing further .,J; y.. in -cota.riviri'ig or- re-designing. -' / The crux'of the matter is that the T1',', -rp I ,. i will probably double its u~ of energy between now and 1985, and 95 percent, of our'needs will have to be .met '.. oil, gas, coal and nuclear power -iv-r.riaL this ,-. r.:.. i If present policies do not .1--i =r,. secure domestic resources of ".. ,- fuels will not be *-1 *-:_..p.-..' fast enough to .meet our re- quirements. For example, -:..j't *:. of natural gas are i a ,:- .! -.- Educated i .- .-'Y.. our natural gas will be gone within 70 to 100 :..;.r C .'.:er., say even less. Plans now call f'.r ,r...-.-i.. .n of !i:.*'i:; 'i r "T S. fr...r the U.S.S.R. and Al'.R. Even a child can see how vulnerable such a source of supply would be. It is expected that by 1985, 40 to. ir :.'- of our oil and 23 to 32 percent of our total energy requirements - Will coni6 from abroad. Most of I'.'.. ..'- have to originate in Middle Eastern countries, whichhaive 85 per- cent of the Free '..-.r1 ,.r:), oil reserves outside the United States and account ,for 90 .r .r..r of'.the oil ex- _f l.. *: r J 0-/, r-',. ir World .!. : rl :-.J .But M.iddle East nations are r-Th-i-rz to r aizi 'the importance of their "black, gold" and are demanding ever Y.-.ir' prices. Again, the educated prophets predict that a k..", of gasoline could rise in pride to- a $1.00 here in the .' rite States very shortly. Increased energy .i.....-. .-. are *-:r... .. if we are to continue to niodify the harsh environment of nature in fa- vor of man and maintain the ,quality of human life let alone improve it We r: r.t, even -have to. do .:_ .:Y i< air S,. .'rii-.tr' in the very near future. That makes .you break out in a sweat, doesn't it? 1Spending Curbs Welcome ' ' Ti '.; very ',vi ,I'-nt. President Nixon can't run again for 1'President, what-with hins ,it ri i hr f l of funds to such sac- red federal funds as-the Hill Burton Act, FHA payments to those who cannot ff.,r.I to make house '.',','-.,. o, REA low-interest loans afid .hAbjol d lunry the Office of Economic O')pp irteau.i.l These 'monumental federal hand-outs have also been prime vote, bait over the years. S,,ifnr" ':; probably i. '.fl.dy hates to see these fi -.- cur- tailed and stopped except ,b<'- ,. receivingthem. Certainly the taxx payer will wi-l Ior. -h. : fact that his dollar is not now I i. ..-: used to buy votes or influence '*.;a, 't: of the population through dollar hand-out. P...r.,. of the funds and agencies '.-rv] a definite Seed. There was a time when farm families couldn't re- ceive ... t i .v fr..,, any source .iL;-r than REA. In- creased uses of electricity, 1 t..hiw about by the.avail- ability of the ,N ri y .'-.rn'. has made servingg farm and rural famAiles a pI.'-,oi .,.t- business. \\1w.-n REA first began, electricity meant electric I' ,i,i and little else. To- day's, electric bill ,. '-,,l be IJ,,LI:. small if it were ,., " Perspective On Education by DR. BOB M. THORNTON Professor of Education University of West Florida The impetus for the "-..:'.,; -. rush" in the United States came in 1952 from Earl McGrath,. at that time U.S. Commissioner of Education. He spoke, out in favor of teaching foreign lang- uages in the elementary schools. Consequently, in 1953, the move- imtent that became known as FLES. :- '' shifted into high gear. A total of 145 communities 13.:. '-.. the idea. A few .years later, more than 300,000 children were receiving foreign language. instruction in grades one through six. Over 75 per. cent of them were taking Spanish; about 20 per cent were t -THE STAR- Published Everi Thursday at 306 W-~IIame Avenue, Port St. Joe, Fl1ids, By The Star PubllTehin Comwny WiSucY R. RAMSEy Editor andTublisher Alo Linotype Opeator A Salesmdo p uMtegu OPehm ew IS .W Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint be=airtm it PosTOFwicn Ox 308 PHOwc 227-8161 PonT ST. JOE, FLRIDA 82456 Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE III COUNTY ONE YEAR. $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., l127.5B OBT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions in advertlaementa, the publishers to lt hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such ftrelneement. The spok en word given scant tteno he printed word Is thoightfuly _~Thbe spken word barely asert; the printed word roughly on- .word I lot the printed word remalua. for energy used to burn lights. ' O ur t,. ion':, hospitals received a constructive shot in the arm through the Hill-Burton Act of building hospitals and everyone benefitted,. including the tax payers. As for the other agencies, they were little understood by most F.,.orle and were thus ripe for suspicion by the average person as to whether they were of any value at all. We don't intend to argue the merits or demerits of the funding programs dissolved by the President. We are pleased,, however,, that thefe is an attempt being made to reduce.the burden on the American tax dollar. Even if all these goodies were true blue and of dire need, there must be considered the matter of whether or not we can * afford thr:..., Hardly anybody expects these cuts in spending to last .for very long. As a matter of fact many of the items cut will probably be reinstated. The fact that cuts are con- sidered at all is refreshing in this time when taxation to pay for all these programs is becoming an unbearable bur- den upon the average citizen who must bear 97 -..r..t. of t ,..-' costs. studying 7". -.. the others con- centrated on ..:. and other' spurred the advance by ing materials that could be used by classroom teachers. Smaller communities like some of those in Gulf County are often the first to, try new ideas; big cities usually wait until the first experiments have proven to be .": .' successful. This is what happened in the FLES movement. Throughout the coun- try, little suburban towns with flexible curricula and eager, ar- ticulate parents adopted the pro- gram ;.". ': -:: Some tried it as early as the kindergarten; oth- ers postponed the instruction un- til the fourth grade or later. New York City, on the other hand, held off until 1958 before taking official ::i...:. : it must be said that as far back as 1934 a few elementary schools in that -: -:.' :' had been teaching foreign languages. FLES hap still a long way to go before gaining general ac- ceptance. In fact, it has stirred up a major controversy among educators. In New Jersey, to give but one example, Commissioner- : of Education for that state has taken a dim view of the whole idea. But scores of school super- intendents in, his state regard FLES as a must for their elemen- tary schools. Critics like the New Jersey Commissioner of Education point 'out that there is little depend- able research to prove that pre- adolescents have greater linguis- tic potential than teen-agers, as some FLES advocates have claimed. They also raise the "something's gotta give" objec- tion, meaning that the introduc- tion of a foreign language will crowd some other area out of the curriculum, or cause teach- ers to stint on the basic subjects. Drop the frills, -. say, or else add a few hours to the school day. To the argument that early study of a ,=I, -language .will imbue children -- respect for other cultures and promote tol- erance, the anti-FLES educators respond that such :... -can be instilled in a good social stu- dies program. They add that the only way .to master a language is to be :.::. .:.'.r. *:- :. : to use it, now and in the future. As- an example, they cite the fact that a 'r.i rU, Swiss child whose father owns a chateau frequent- ed by tourists from all paits of the world soon becomes a poly- glot without much formal train ing. 1 :' they -observe that, if world peace is the goal, then Russian 'and Chinese would be more appropriate subjects than French and Spanish. --------C Letter to the Editor Dear Wesley, Thanks for your editorial on Marion Craig. I, for one, owe more than I could ever mention in this short letter to Coach. I'll always be grateful to my parents for teaching me how to grow up, the Lord for giving me the strength to grow up, and Marion Craig for making me grow up. Coach just wouldn't have it any other way, and I ap- preciate it. BOB McKNIGHT Melbourne, FIa. Too Late To Classify Russell Kay While Florida, in comparison with other states, has a good re- cord for supporting blood banks we could do. a lot more. The' need for more blood, .?'- '. "I': for emergencies, : : i-' 7 grows. An example is the recent tra-. gic plane crash in the Ever- glades. Calls came from '--: .,"': in the area for 117 pints of blood . ;. i."r Thanks to the gen- erous donations of'(folks in the Miam area the .John Elliott Blood Bank of Dade County. was able to meet the demand. Every time you read your newspaper you learn of acci- dents, such as the Eastern plane , crash, where persons are criti- cally injured and immediate blood transfusions are needed. Has it ever occurred to you that '._ .: :._-hlb misfortune you might be the next : : Several years ago I found my- self laying in a hospital receiving a blood transfusion. Who donat- ed the blood I don't know, but it was available or I might not be, writing this column today. Following- that experience I be- came. a donor for as ..'- as my age 1 -. G Giving blood is a simple .r to do and it is pain- less and' only takes a few min- utes of your time. While only about five per cent of our :- .Ji..cr. are donors, their unselfish ...-. '..' to the -public welfare have saved thousands of lives! It would help to increase the number of. donors to 10 per cent and it Wvould aid. considerably in helping our blood banks meet any emergen- PAT KILPATRICK A Thought to Remember What is the :, ,. of victory? Now, there is an :, ques- tion for us to ponder. It is said that : ,'. Louis Stevenson became a master of I ~, '. by writing some df his pieces nine times over. The man- uscript pages of '.. .:..:. poems sometimes' have fifty cor- rections on a single sheet. -:.'- took a lifetime to write "Faust" and half a '- to write Wil- helm Meister. To be aware of the efforts of these men An achieving their greatness teaches' us one thing- =.: -.*,: has a price on it. Without patience-it can't be The -life that spurns effort is without results and -,.::-. 'L:?-. :,.:; In other words-if you will pay the price you may have it. The skillful surgeon became so cause he paid the price of pre- paration. The artist paints be- cause he painfully lea rned draftsmanship on and on we could go-they all paid the price. OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM- BER: "Victory is never won by the s.lggard." KILPATR ICK FUNERAL HOME Phone 227-2401 Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY We are told on authority that the groundhog saw his shadow Friday up in that unpronounceablW town in P.,-'. -.:-. This means six more weeks of winter we are told also on <:o...i authority. Winter is just now'c:~.-r'i, to North Florida or .''*. : we ..,.-i-winter. Already, I have noticed several redbud trees in the City which didn't wait for the ground .:. to come out of his burrow. They are ti rU.'.' tl,. on a :i'. bloom in face of the threat of six more weeks of winter v.'. : th . It's .---i : to i- i"--.:..! to see ,'.-... is the better judge of the seasons the ,: ..:,.ri hog or mother nature. Week i.:-f.. 1 wa's market week for Port St. Joe ",.-i''. .'- and a great number. them took ,-'7 for the- :.o ... ... L-r "'. ,'- \ ...... G -.:.:' : i "- .- i,,, do th eir .v'.* ., -: of '... .i '. i. foi' the spring and summer season. ....- -:.' _- our ..1 -.'.i... in: search of ad- vertisirg, I found that ,.- .'I. ,-. one of them who S: to. market were ',- '1' '..'', a cold or the flu. I r lay the balme on Atlanta and its ,..v.. ,b.H' r, however, because most of',h.;- .. i,' ..,- i,.. )r.i. :.' me- also had a -.'. i' the sniffles and a ,-._i.: nose. i.ft's just that time of year.. The surprise now, is to *-: someone who .:C..- .' a cold. I :"- .. the -.0 .i .- about a garage mechanic, in a tiny New TT n,...-lr... -i'. who has come up with a !-3 i' '... of .. ',-,." customers out of his hair .'hil," he works on r ., ..' A .'..i ,. ,i .I :..i in in ~. gar- age is the list of ,' charges: ni, '- rate, .*,: ,, If ', ', '.' i. in >' If you ', ':o, " Ever since the V.1.- "i-.i Balli ..i ..... Area has been formed1 : .. '. of' town toward V"i1,,, d ,('1-,., I, have been ,,.. 1 for deer" i". .' the times I would drive that stretch of road,: but I ...,. to no avail. I'm not very privy to the habits of deer so I have sort of expected to see one now and then 1: .-.. "~- his head over the fence watching the traffic go by much like a pet dog will do at home. '.'- ,v. i we is that the deer are raising in the Area so we should see one --. ,'ry once in a while. Fri- .day night, while coming home from the L:--.):, I,-. in Mar- ianna,'I saw my first one-a young I... :--.. N..ji:n beside the highway. She was a pretty thing which would, prob- :.r.. cause a %'.... of 'i 't for the kill to glow in the .eyes of a hunter. -' P rr l ,,,, don't see how ?.,..,,1', could shoot a ', t .r I couldn't. The American Association of .;s.'i Banks recently awarded 57 plaques to donors who had donated 10 !' .: or 'more blood. It is gratifying to note that eight of these plaques went to Floridians. Bruce L.. Carter, Jr., of Tampa, was honored .for donqtine 13 gallons, the second highest in the nation. He contributed to the Southwest Florida Blond Bank in Tampa as well as the R. P. Tew Memorial Blood Cen- ter in Lakeland. Four Florida donors received 10 P.:.'., awards for donations to the Central Florida Blood Bank' in Orlando. They were Elie M. Frank, Madge M. Jones, Leroy 2 :.--.:' : and Howard L. Al- bright. Also-. honored were Fran- cis L. Reed, West Palm Beach; Edward T.,'., .K..i. Sr. Petersburg; and Robert W. Brown, Clearwa- ter. Thanks to action of the Florida Legislature a bill sponsored by Beth J. Johnson of Cocoa Beach and Maxine Baker of Coconut Grove, young people between 18 and' 21 may now become donors without obtaining parents' per- mission. This affords them the opportunity of contributing to the public need. John Remington of Bradenton celebrated his 18th birthday by donating his first pint of blood to the Manatee County Blood Bank. His mother is a gallon .donor. .If you are between 18 and 66 years of age, and in good health, you can become a donor. 4 Henry Block has 17 reasons why you should come to us far income tax help. tilmaWRS.R e.Oura ragrfooesasalot hs I 3dltlaslBmawt8t*kItI Dymlcelmrfedn &bo ws at meieme)DwBpuBfcnwit mmae ii al, -- wa j -J 'p',"-" THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 225 REID AVENUE Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., Mon., thru Sat., Phone 229-6132 OPEN TODAY NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 .Fossil Fuels Beginning to Run Short With Nuclear Power Future Hope 'Tossil fuels are not an infinite ever increasing demands on them. the people of their safety charac- .production in less than 10 years source of .power" Bob Acosta, a "So what do .we do for electri- 6eristics nad the many regulations we are forced to another fossil nuclear power research specialist city"? Acosta asked. "We must which must be met with to install fuel plant." He said/the atomic for Florida Power Corporation told turn to nuclear power as' the -best nuclear, generating equipment", plants are proving to be very de- the Rotary Club last Thursday. looking source at the present time. "Nuclear power plants cost more pendable and as soon as construe- Acosta pointed out' that many, Nuclear generators work cheaper initially, but they operate for less tion of the plants catches up with fossil fuels could be depleted in and with less fuel than fossil once they are on the line", the demand, atomic power will prob- the next century what with the plants, but are delayed by fear of speaker. "A nuclear plant must be ably be the way ,to generate elee- refueled only once a year and emits tricity. no wastes into the immediate en- Guests of the club were Bruce Sc' l II vironment. The only environmen- Crane of Florida Power, Dr. Bill increased Social Security Deductions tal problem is thermal pollution of Dunkel of .1" 11L., 1 cooling water". Gordon of Jacksonville. SNoW eig 'Rfloctel P hf Acosta said their are fears of ------ S ow Re ec e nu lear generators "blowing up" and.:. '"- v s all over () If you notice that your pay check I Why the increase you might ask? the area. "This cannot happen", he .is a little less in 1973, and social The answer is, to finance the new said, "because the atomic power security is deducted over 'a longer amendments that have been added for the generatnig plant is 'made period of time,"your 'eyes are not. to the social security law. As a re- 'ap differently from atomic power playing tricks, on you. silt of these .amendments that for a bomb. There is no way it can " David Robinson, Social Security have been passed,,you. and your '.:,.,';. As for radiation leakage, Cm L. Field .Representative' for Gulf dependents have more and better he said there are no records of _ County, said the social security protection for your social security any radiation leakage or accidents ) O tax rate and the tax' base has -..an ,tax dollar.'. in connection with a nuclear pow- A increased for, 1973. The new taxj Get in w e or plant. ow - Srate is 5:85%. and the tax base "is,' eitln se "'it h yo r a l a s o "The biggest problem now is it $10,800. This means you' ill pay al seunty office and ask them takes 10 years to get delivery on 31.,80 in' social security contribu- for a run down on thechanges, a nuclear power plant We must 0 -. flons in 1973, if you earn at least You might e right now analyze our power- needs for the fu- $10,800. for some benefits., tre 'and if we need more power o Ocn2 Carla J. Winters Named Betty Crocker Homemaker Carla J. Winters has been named to high school seniors here and' Scholarship is also part of the pro- Port St. Joe High School's 1973 throughout the country last Dec. gram again this year. Recipient of -'. Crocker .,,:" -': of To- 5, she will receive a specially de- this award will be the participat- 'morrow. Chosen on the basis of signed award from General Mills, ing student who plans a college scores in a written ?," '.1:: and sponsor of the annual Betty Crock- r ,'r- in nutrition or 'a related S,' ',..:- examination administered er Search for American Homemak- field, ranks among the highest in ers of Tomorrow. In addition, she his or her state on the overall ex- reinains eligible for state and na- amination and, from those meeting C nty TA ol tional honors, these two .-,it'.-,. achieved the top o .unty ops o The State.Homemaker of Tomor- score on the exam's nutrition ques- 'in 'Bond Purchases row, to be selected from all school tions. winners in the state in judging Science Research Associates, Chi- centering on results of the Dec. 5 cago, constructed and grades the Florida sales of Series E and H test, will receive .a .,:.:~- written .-:... t,.,. and is respon- United States Savings Bond~s in De scholarship. A 20-volume reference sible for all judging and selection member were $10.2 million. 'The work, "The Annals of America", of winners. state attained .121% of its 1972 will also be presented to the state A total of 665,600 seniors were goal December 31 with sales reach- winner's school by L.* .: r, r enrolled in,this year's search, the ing an all time high of $1344 mil- Britannica Educational ". ..' i : which boys were .i t..-' to lion-up million over 1971 tion. The second-ranking student p .'.' ..:- Approximately .nine J. Ted Cannon', Gulf County Vol. in the state will receive a -'' million students have taken part uniteer Savings Bonds ...'.'' scholarship. in the program since its ;'..:.it.u reported t h e county '." A..1 In late .--. the 51 1-'. Crock- in 195455 school year and, 106.5% of its 1972 sales goal I' er Homemakers of Tomorrow rep- with this year's grants, total schol- cember 31. December bond sales ,: -.'' every st:te and' the Dis- arship awards will exceed $2 mil- in the county were I'. 4.1 push. trict of Columbia-each accompan- lion. ing the 1972 purchase of '-. -. ied by a -,' adviser-will ga Regarding the inclusion of boys Bonds in the county up to $118,- their in Washington, for an. in the program, General Mills said, 251. expense-paid educational tour of "While, 'i, :*..'. the feminine the t -.' '' and Colonial Wil- homemaker has ... -,i. exerted Sour cream' to taste ."-. .- Va. Personal observa- the major influence in shaping, Sprinkle thie;lemonA juice over 'and interviews during the the home, teamwork between hus-' apples and avocado and add the tour will be added to .1 band 'and wife has long been the celery, nuts and dates. Add enough results in the .. .... 1 In {:.!. changing society, sour cream to moisten and toss. to be announced at a in that teamwork will undoubtedly DRESSING Williamsburg, of the 1973 Bettv become _',-' *. .. i. -portant dur- 1 cup sour cream Crocker All-American '.1.- ,..-. .. ing the years ahead. That is why 1 teaspoon wine vinegar of Tomorrow and 1 .. runners-up. high school senior boys as well as 1 teaspoon prepared I. .' 1 _- --,. ... t. r'._ of the four national girls are now -';i. -- to join the % ,teaspoon salt winners will be increased to .'' "", Betty Crocker Search with.full op- 1 teaspoon sugar $4,000, ."* and $2,000. '. '.:' to earn scholarships and, Combine all :,r -_ .=, :. -' and mix Instituted in last, year's I- '". i'., gain .the other educa- well. Serve with the .:. salad. Crocker search, a *-** Nutrition tonal benefits of i rm' c. .r.,.,." B Y-- ----X-i------ -s~-- ~ -------~ --I-----~- i -.-~-- ..~~-- ~LLdL r I I I r II I I I -- Ewa "I L ~_~ 'rAM '71.11111M WE STAR, Port St. Joe, Flrida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 PAGE FOUR. 'Sweethearts' BETTYY MUI Represents Xi Betty Murphy Scott has been elected by the Xi Epsilon Kappa chapter of Beta Sigma Phi' to be their 1973 Valentine Queen. She has been a' member of le'-ta Signa Phi for eibt years, during which time 'he ba ser- ved as vice-president, recording secretary, ways and means:chair- man and social chairman. She is' Currently president . Each Beta-is:g'a Phi rY.apter. in o\Pr 20 (to,jrtries vrnter' th'-ir cantidfte to u tv-J tatit-'r.ai i cTo i petition which is pi,]P.pl iy a celebrity. Winners will be an- nounced in the sormnty publha-. tion, The Torch, in February,. I-'etty is the wife of G., Alle Scott, A ,ii.t.nt Pim ip.l of Port' St. Joe Elementary' Shool.2 eThey' have' three sons: Mike, Mark and PHY SCOTT Epsilon Kappa . Brent. : .. Her hobbies and favorite pas tipet. ,,. sewing, 'I.,a ar'J Lbrd. iShe is- a member o. th- Long Avenue Baptist Church She '; (frrup:.,;eei as :- .. '.taiy tfo Dr. J Wa'.rel H'endsy. Alo',,i with tlue queens front thoe Panama City h ,jVtC, art ,t. St.'J'J' 's i p.-k,.. qus .n .' I.Ai ,'il1 I.- -rvwrtn.d at the Va] (',t1(0i "-',ll at tihe- P;i-.aIu. C'U 3 Nabtoirar' i.'jir'l Ari.*.y '.-yu F'I0l ruary 10. 'r,. "d.i., --!; b.< t.e A;i.e', by W,-IGI'V. Her vivr,.i, ,..M.ra.otihty, ra Piousness a hrli o-zIi4fna tw? PBt Sigmia 'bhi i-al l.; .;-Kly qiczif Betty for IJ I- ".nh h: 'r crc Xii Epsilon Kappa is proud t( have. her rI pr-t.ent. them. Kiwanis Club Planning Donkey Ball Game The Port St. Joe .Kiwanis Club decided Tuesday, at their regular meeting to sponsor a donkey bas- ketball game in Port St. Joe oh Thursday, March 8 in the Port St. Joe High School Gymnasium. Tentative plans are to feature a matinee during the afternoon for students and evening performance. The evening performance will pit the Kiwanis members against the Key Club members if they can get enough Kiwanians adventurous enough to ride the donkeys. The Club ,also decided to pro- ceed further with creation of 'a Council On Aging here in Gulf County. A joint meeting with represen- tatives of each area. of.the county is being set up to sound out the desire for such a Council which would provide needed services as well as recreation to aged persons.. Guests of- the club were Key Clubbers David Player and Ken- . neth Weimorts. 'Ponce de Leon High Sets Homecoming The annual Homecoming at Ponce de Leon High School will be held on r .~":y, February 10. The program -.,~"i: be '. at I i t.; c. with a tour of the school. There will be an alumni committee meet- ing at 2:00 p.m. and a barbecue 'upper with serving to begin at 330.. The junior varsity basketball game with Baker will begin at 6:00 v i-r:i followed by the varsity game. Classes of 1933, '43, '53 and ,'63 will be. honored. Several .alumni of the school live here in Port St. Joe. Er a I'o TILLIE McKIERNAN Represents Eta Chosen as Eta Upsilon's Valen- tine Queen is Mrs. Tillie McKier- nan. Married to Robert L. Mc- Kiernan, she is the mother of Bobby, freshman at Gulf Coast Community College; Debbie, sen- ior at Port St. Joe High School and Wayne, sophomore at Port St Joe High School. Mrs. McKiernan is employed by the St. Joe Paper Company, Container Division. Upsilon Chapter Since joining the Sorority she has held the offices of recording secretary, program chairman and yearbook chairman. Her hob- bies include: sewing, sorority ac- tivities, church activities at the First Baptist Church and church Straining leader for 7th and 8th grades. Mrs. McKiernan will be crown- ed at the Valentine Ball in Pan- ama City, February 10. ALAN HAMMOCK INCLUDED ON GULF COAST DEAN'S LIST, Alan Hammock, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hammock, 'was included on the Dean's List of Gulf Coast Community College for the Fall' semester ' CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our apprecia- to:-n for the prayers, kindness ,and sympathy expressed by the people of our community during the dif- ficult period following the loss of Lamnar. Words cannot repay the understanding concern and assist- ance of so many friends. Bput from the bottom of our hearts we thank you. THE BUTTS FAMILY NOTE OF THANKS I would like to personally thank all of the people who contributed so' wholeheatedly to the success of the .Bake Sale for the Gulf County Unit of the American Can- e ..-.,'-= held last .3.ur'-y, February 3., In excess of %i.0o ,was collected. r..t.. R. Simpson, M.D. Pr-.J-...t. Gulf County Unit, ACS. Lunch Room Menu Monday, February 12 Char-broil patties with buns, ] *. ..- tomatoes,, pickles, onions, mayonnaise, mustard, catsup, French fries, apple crisp and milk. Tuesday, February 13 Baked ham, whole kernel corn, steamed cabbage, peach halves with coodkies, cor'nbread and milk. Wednesday, February 14 Barbecue chicken, potato salad, English peas, yellow cake with strawberry glaze and whipped top- ping, bread and milk. Thursday, February 15 Battered fried fish, grits, car- rots, cabbage, .pickles salad with French dressing, banana, pudding, cornbread and milk. Friday, February 16 Spaghetti with meat sauce, cab-. bage and tomato salad with may- onnaise, chocolate cake and icing, garlic rolls and milk. Methodists Making A Study of Luke In keeping with "Key 73", the First United Methodist Chudch is conducting a Bible study course on Luke at 7:00 pan. each Wednesday for the next six weeks. The pastor, Rev. Millard Spikes is teaching the book. Kirkland-Dupree Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Kirkland of Port St. Joe announce the en- gagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Linda Carol to Ronald Ralph Dupree, son of Mrs. Mamie Harper and the late Ralph N. Dupree, all of Port St. Joe. The wedding will be an event of June 8. Invitations will be sent Makes FSU Dean's tList Steve Macomber, a '..: re. at Florida State University and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ma- comber, was one of the Florida State University students on the Dean's List for the Fall quarter. Steve's name was omitted from the list of Dean's List students re- MIS S LINDA KRKAND leased by the C,'sge recently. MICHAEL KAHL, CAROLE LAMBERSON ... Engaged Engaged Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Lamberson of 143 Westcott Circle announce the ,r41--.r.r *f'Oeir ,daugh- ter, ,'-i:. t r. '.', c : Kahl, son of Mrs. Olga Kahl of Hattiesburg, , ;-i:' ,i ad 'W. H. Kahl of Centreville, Alabama. Carole ic 1 )'9 graduate of Port St. J-.c ILbh School, and is presently a senior at South- eastern Bible (..- -.* in Birming- ham, Ala. Mike is a graduate of Bibb County High School in Centre- ville; Ala., and -is a former stu- dent at. Southeastern Bible Col- lege. He is presently employed in Birmingham. . Plans for a summer wedding will' be announced at a later date.. Changes Made In Regional Library Bookmobile Traveling Schedule Changes have been made. in the 30 and May 14) White City, 3:45 Bookmxrobile, Schedule which visits to 4:10 p.m.; Howard's Crepk.4:30 Gulf rCounty from the Northwest to 5:20 p.m. Florida He.ional Library Effec Every Tuesday-Governor's Mo- tive immediately the Book-r,oLile tel 9:30 to 11:00 .a.m., (Sr',s: Ra- will run on the follov-inr :ci'.du[. bon', 12:20 to 12:50:EST; T r..1-, Every orday .. t Joe Beach 12:50 to 1:15 p.m., CST;' Wewa- Every M y 3t JoeBc hitchka Branch, 1:30 to 1:40 p.m., 10:30 to 1230 a r. St. Joe Branch Br p Acres, ;1:45 to 215 'Libr Iy. 1-00 to I 10 p rn.; Indian CST; Happy Acres, 1:45 to 2:15 Pass, 1:30 to 3 15 pn;. p.m., CST; Carver Backwoods 2:25 to 3:10 p.m., OST; Rouse's 3:20 to Every other Monday (February 3:45 p.m., CST and Driftwood 3:55 12, 26; rMarb 12, 26; April 9, 23 to 4:40 p.m., CST. and May ,7,21)--Preshell's 3:30 to - 3:50 p.m.; Oak Grove, 4:00 to 4:30 CLASSIFIED ADS! p.m.; Overstreet, 5:00 to 5:30 p.m. Midget Investments That Yield (Feb. 19; March 5,, 19; April 2, 16, Giant Retwi'i "Come and Woyship God With Us" NEIL and VIRGINIA ARNOLD WOULD 1.1K 1* TO WELCOME YOU TO COME BY THEIR NEWLY OPENED BUSINESS K nd D TV and SOUND We-Feature TELEVISION COMPONENTS STEREO 8-TRACK RADIOS TAPES SEWING MACHINES We Offer Service On All TV and Sound Products Come by Today or Call for Pick-up and Delivery 301 Reid Avenue - Phone 227-2071 Jim Walter builds a better buy! EVERYBODY likes to save money. Would you like to save money on your holds paint years Ion new home? Now you can! You can buy a home that you can help to build ..' OVER 20 BETTE and save a lot of money. You don't have to be a carpenter either...just handy\ O*OVER20 "BETTEI with a few simple tools. Here's howl Jim Walter will custom build the "better Jim Walter offers INS buy" home of your choice-more than 20 models available-finishing the owners... and, to sav * exterior in every detail down to the last nail, the shutters, and the final coat ments, the whole tran of paint. The inside will be finished to almost ANY stage of completion, de- tom builds on your pr j: c-. ..- :, -nuch of the work you want to do for yourself. Of course, the for your home ... you ,,:- c, : : t more you'll save. And to make it even easier on your bill- Stop by, cay 1 or write Sold, the cost of materials can be included in your mortgage, give you complete infi Here's something else you should know the building materials we use, property.. and expl .re e.:- :.: selected for low maintenance and long life. Heavy duty roof- all or part of the inside ... .. :. windows and hardboard "wood made better" siding that "better buy" home by A op&Xe Luce. of Secoid I-f oe Cottgea W MORTGAGE FINANCING to qualified property owners PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA 32401 P. 0. Box 246 -- 3303 West Highway 98 Telephone 769-2381 OPEN 8'il8 l. OPEN 8'til 6 t\ Weekdays Sat. & Sun. \6j ger than ordinary siding, to mention a few. R BUY" MODELS BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY ITANT MORTGAGE FINANCING to qualified property e you the time and trouble of making your own arrange- saction can be handled in one office. Jim Walter cus- operty ... Jim Walter provides the mortgage financing do some or all of the interior work and SAVE! yodr local Jim Walter Homes' manager today. He'll frmation and the low cost of building a home on your lain more about how much you can save when you do de work.for yourself. It's your move .. move up to i y Jim Walter. JIM WALTER HOMES (Mail to nearest office) I would like to hove more information and the cost of building on my property. I understand there would be no obligation to buy and -, that you would give me these I "'J;',".',', Facts free of charge. I NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE__ Telephone (or neighbors) If rural route please give directions I own property in county. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DeWITT MATHEWS, Pastor GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ....... 11:00 TRAININGt UNION 6:30 EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ...-...- 7:30 PRAYER .MEETING l Wcdnesliay .... 7:30 : I II A.X A.X PM. P.M. P.M. I THE STAR, Port St. Jo Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 Five Generations Honor Mrs. Givens Mrs. Frances W. "Givens of tPort St. Joe, was recently hon- -oreid on.her 78th birthday with .a luncheon by Sheriff"and Mrs.. ~ay Wilson at 'their home in (Crestview. Assisting as co-host- ,, .. t * messes were Mrs. John Sowers of Port St. Joe and Mrs. Bama Wil- Sson of Crestview. - The occasion was memorable by five generations attending the celebration of Mrs. Givens' birth- day. Throughout the Wilson home, floral 'arrangements of pink, green and gold were used. The dining table was covered with pink and overlaid with an im- ported-gold filligreea lace cloth. A solemn moment was obser- ved by a prayer of blessing and continued good health and hap- piness for Mrs. Givens by Sheriff Ray Wilson. Mrs. Givens is a native of Jackson County. She is the daughter of Thomas ,Branch and Della Vir ?7" Tt.-: .: Branch. She formerly resided in Port St. Students W Needs Pro cialTh 1. : .-. ... : :- -"' ..al ci gram :':: --- ....-:, "' : who "~ .. .. for -' area- T : ,- inmr ~a f r uib 1l*-ot to the 'E. can master ideas and concepts presented in a -for- M al :!' ; :.. ;, ., The schedule for the students is a blending of self-contained unit i- special interest areas taught, .. .. by teachers from other .1: .. .- F..E .OS- .Left A Su- Wilson, Mrs. Polly Sowers and .Mrs. Frances Giv- The basic courses in the self-con- san Tate, .little Deanna ,TatUMW. V) xmi.rn B oggs ens. stained structure are 'reading and Joe from 1913, to 1918 and mov- ed to Montgomery, Ala., in 1918. She returned to Port St. Joe in 1944 after the death of her hus- L-- band, James Stafford Wether- a ington, Sr. She is an active mem- ber of the Church of the Naza- rene. A Mrs. Givens has two other chil- dren, J. S. Wetherington of C Houston, Texas and Mrs. A. L. N O Paul of St. Simons Island, Geor- 1 gia; four grandchildren; seven great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. fith Special - vided For s writing;, -... social studies and science. The students. go out for chorus, : : : education, health and art. The methods and materials used to teach are varied. The teachers. 0 0 use all kinds of ;'._.-':.h but the ... method is -: adapted to indi-, vidualized instruction. Some of .. e s- .- '. ing the materials used are work books, etors, television u g individualized reading programs, the , work sheets of all sorts, transpar- class is planning ', trip to tf' r.e encies, films, filmstrips, tapes, Tallahassee Junior Museu maps and various other items. Wakulla on i,';: -: 13.Other ad- I The equipment for such a pro, a. being scheduled and ucat The equipment for such aproihe teachers .and administration 8 al gram has to be extensive Basic are looking forward to a reward- graq< equipment includes: film and film- , strip projectors, recorders, record players, overhead and opaque pro _- ~ : --== : ^ ~ ^ -" -z: y- s ^ "Ir' -^ - See Port St. J/oe's Largest Stock of Man Size RECLINERS You'll find just the recliner you want' in long-wearing, easy- care vinyl upholstering Your choice of. several colors Sped Queen Automatic WASHERt This Speed Queen Automatic Washer Time and durable press cycles .. del- __ icate and normal heat plus. air fluff setting. has .automatic cycles normal and durable press plus a pre-wash soak cy- S'.... -le.- 1-t.warm andcold wash water .': temperature :. e in ... large family S... :: p, it' .' 3-way'lint and '-*i:r- n' ... removal system, gleaming white .. .. .' : porcelain enamel top safety- lid S" ..... witch plus many other great features. ... $2109 00 MATCHING DRYER Model No. $159.00 D D-A3500 JUMBO WELT Royal Products, Inc. TWIN or DOUBLE SIZE SET MATTRESS s74 50 SPRINGS 74. QUALITY SLEEP SET BUILT SPECIAL FOR DANLEY BY ROYAL 'PRODUCTS, INC. '" $109.00 SIZE SET -- UV7.. KING ' SIZE SET 4-Pece Mediterranean Oak Bedroom Suite *.. : ., n D : I.:i::.'r, Bed and :- Chest Reg. $239.00 $19800 S139.00 4 and interested persons arrangements to visit luring the school day. xine Gant is Special Ed- acher for grades 7 and o. Minnie Likely teaches 1i0 i' 12. Memorial Planting The Port St. Joe Garden Club members held a memorial plant- ing ceremony recently at the Garden Center on Eighth Street. A redbud tree, given by Mrs. David Jones was planted in memory of Mrs. Polly Hayes. Mrs. Hayes' will long be remembered because of her interest in the club and for the long hours she spent as she taught many the art of corsage making. Pictured 'above, left to right, planting the tree are: Mrs. Durel Sykes, Mrs." Jones anid Mrs. Kenneth Bateman. -Star photo Join us for SUNDAY DINNER 11:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. featuring . BAKED HAM with RAISIN SAUCE Our Special BAKED CHICKEN with Dressing FRESH SELECT OYSTERS or FRESH GULF SHRIMP (Or your choice of Seafoods, Steaks or Chops from our Regular Menu) SERVED IN OUR NEWLY DECORATED DINING ROOM AT MOTEL ST. In Port St. Joe JOE A REMINDER ... During the Week COMPLETE DAILY LUNCHEONS (Including Take-Out Orders) from $1.65 u rALUA nvk.l PAGE TRN THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 Minutes BOARD of PUBL S PORT 'ST. JOE, FLORIDA January 2, 1973 The Pulf County School Board mt in regular session on the above' date at 9:00 A.M., EST, in the Board Room at the: Gulf County SCourthouse The following mem- bers were present Gene Raffield, Chairman, Willam Roemer, Sr., J. K 7bnttfild, Herman Ard and Wal- lacq Gafilot ". The Superintendent, and, Attor- ney Cecil Costin were present. The meeting' opened with invo- cation by Board Member Ard. Members: pledged the Allegiance to; the Flag. R Marion Craig read the min- utes of the meetings of December 5, 1972 .nd December 12,- 197D2. The minutes' were approved as read Chairman Roemer called for old -.business. Nothing was pending.- .' Ca -irmn oemer and .. Marion Criag turned the'meeting:,over to Superintendent J. David, Bidwell. The Superintendent '-ealled. for :oi"dififiations fbr Chaim Board' % 'Introducing The Inves Me: EAS ALT. 98 and BOAT RACE ROAD You Are Cordially Invited LONG AVENUE B i Corner Long Avenui S SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNIN-G WORSHIP BAPTIST TRAINING UN I EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SiRVICI (We( VISITORS ALW REV. J. C. CO P- L Cylinder And Bra Reclamal Service, e(3) group will pay expenses at sworn, do hereby declare under office. the rate of twenty cents (20c) per A oath that the names of all per- SOf TIhe A request by Glenn Lytz to per- mile which includes gasoline; | A sons interested in the business or mit his son to attend Port St. Joe profession carried on under the Elementary School was approved. (4) group will furnish its own g name of THE SEWING CENTER, IC INSTRUCTION Board member Roemer made the insurance; and 225 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, i motion; board member Whitfield Florida, and the extent of the in- seconded the motion. All board (5) abuse of any of these stipu- IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Florida, and the exrest of each is as follows: Shirley members voted yes. lations will prohibit use of buses OF THE FOURTEENTH JU- Ann Daniels, and Mary T. Kent, Upon motion by board member in the future. DICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLOR- owners. 4t-1-25 Member Whitfield nominated Gene Roemer, and seconded by board motion GuillIDA, IN AND FOR GULF SHIRLEY ANN DANIELS Raffield. The motion was seconded member Guillot, all voted yes to Upon motion by Gull ad COUNTY MARY T. KENT by Board Member Ard. The vote the following recommendations. second by Ard, it was unanimous- AVERY A. HOWELL,-, was taken. All board members vot- mgyghid View' Ele e nar ly agreed : '.- policies woua ff CIRCUIT COURT ed yes. School: appointed Peggy Cash to slowed. THE OURT Chairman Raffield called for an instructional position (to re- Robert King met with the Board JERRY D. HOWELL, OF THE FOURTEENTH JU- nominations for Vice-Chairman. place Joan Myers who is on leave). to offer a .. : course in the Defendant. DICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND Board member Roemer nominated Wewabitchka Elementary School scho,-- -'a B' -,-:ould be recep- NOTICE OF SALE FOR GULF COUNTY, FLA. J. Ks Whitfieldd The motion was b-accepted Sue Mathes' resignation tive :'ho u i ." -. ''r that the Notice is hereby given that In HERBERT J. BROUILLETTE seconded by.board.member Guillot. as a teacher aide; appointed An- course would be '- i 1'- : r -aince, Sheriff of Gulf, HERBERT BROUIL E, The vote was taken. All board nette Angst to, fill this ::-.". iBoard agreed to conduct a': r-- o, ." F'..'i under and by vir- DeeasedTO CREDITORS members voted yes. Maintenance: accepted the resig- and study the results. ue oi a mrit of Execution hereto- NOTICE TO Creditors of HERBERT J The Board voted to conduct their nation of Herman McAlvin as. a fore issued out of the above en-I Al creditors of HERBERT Jo regular meetings on the first Tues- maintenance worker effective De-l The Board discussed the use of titled Court r --nt to a Final BROULETTE, who die a resident day after the first Monday each member 15, 1972. the school r. by non-school Judgment .:. e. said court member 18, 197, while a resident month. Beginning in February, the County Office: The Superinten- agencies. Such agencies will work and county, dated December 19, of Gulf County, orida, are noti meeting time will be 5:30 p.m., dent recommended the Gulf Counr with the school t de- 1972, in the above entitled cause, fed that they are required t, file EST, on alternate months and 9:00 ty School Board create an instruc- termine fees for ,- ....: a nd jani- having levied on January 15, 1973, any laims or demands that they a.m., EST on other months. tional position of Educational Con- trial services. The agency will upon the following personal pro- may have against his estate in the 3 -" *' :-* ^ i- a sultant for a'.- ,.. '. l r. .'rI. r-,: .::- s licenses, perty, F',uD:.tf, lying and being in Office of the Circuit Judge of Gulf SPertinent. ... was C: Flria in..- Gulf :_vt I:.,.:', to-wit: j'n.. orida, in the Courthouse presented. It required no action. 26, 1973 The r'-,l'tL L' 'ri ic-:'rA t' Roemer and. Undivided' one-half' interest in t rt St. Joe, Florida, within six The Superintendent presented other recomme d. '.. P. --. '. d- r :r' ui/ .*-u '~~ was unan-i Lots 1 and 3 in Block 29 of Port calendar months from the date of letters from Principals Harry Her- B i t .. ,- :, .*.: T : ,' "!: procedure St. Joe Beach, Unit No. 2, Frac the fist tt. <:i h Notice rington of Port St. Joe Elementary ~aigry fot thjj ptj ,on.t.r b.i i",'a tional Section' 5, Township 7 Each claim or demand must be in School and Harrell Holloway of : .- i tr I r ..... South, Range 11 West, Gulf writing and filed in duplicate, and Wewahitchka High School indicat- :-';,. -,. '..i .,-- .- of -: -' County, Florida, according to the must statl thr place of residence cs ing suspension of onestudent from- -larr, t.br E mrd Ir,-: .. .: 'oe 'Eimen- official plat recorded in the of- and pot :i.-. address of the claim . each school. Copies of these letters ,, ,., f.it be F.'- ., J oe lemen fice of the Circuit Court Clerk, mant and"be sworn to be the claim ren file in the Superintendent's d sc u ouny, rida, recorded mant, orhis attorney, or ,c O -,r n LtaVunanirp-tlr',r -, as the property of the above named law. for D.efn "M.. ......t"i a* v the 16th Dated this 8th day of February, ev er 197.3 mercury. r. .. ayof February, A. D. 1973, be- AD., 197 193 Mercury -fld d ...., r ...... ; T this time. tween the legal hours of sale, LILA S. 'BROUILLETTE E | i'.a ,t-... -"- .--,.-maintenanceInaTely, 1:00 o'clock in the after- Executrix of the Estate of S, .' ;.. Ot noon and 2:00 o'clock in the af Herbert J. Brouillltte r..Ui SS O IHP WOutUoarT. d ii 'i '' L t -n ,' i.'"I' B f for ternoon, on said day, at the front First publication on February 8, ,* ow In or Botin. r door of the Court House i o 1973. 4telp -I-PrSJe i S hoo ...A -,,'nex -. ,.eeonnen yhenelp. . At I tsd BAcceMnrie of vocxioal: programs at make r 'o P Wsen eint St J eheGulf County Florida, I I RISH and W h el P o f Sto.'o n Hi rc- Schoow ln .ct-A t..... t offer for sale and sell to the 303 Fourth Street mittee of vocational instructors e re meeting, n highest bidder for cash, in hand, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 S Boats Traer commended he following prior- U on' m r, otio by uot and. s the above descnbed property, as Attorneys for Petitioner . on''by--rd-- ities te exulored:n'ana..s the property of sad. Defendant, to ',-'--'---==- (2 Wedin. tenance Coordinator at Port St. Joe The above. ...rope.t.G ve (2) Wedg High :l be increased $30.00 wll be sold subject to any and a.ll (3) Diversification of *, L effective January. -1973. exis lens, =T BAY MARINE trades program There being no further business,,RexAstYng MOND LAWRENCE PINES 803BAY MARINan proeed wihan sor bmeple- 193 at 53 p[m, EbT. CALLOWAY, FLORIDA Boar member Whitfield moved the ,"..-., i' -i ;1oI.u .L: 'dto meet again ShariEf, Stand Tall ALLOWAY, LORIDA accept these recommendations n Sheri n 6, Gulf County, Florida 4Stand Tall S785-3023 'and proceed with plans for simple 197 t 3 T. ulfCounty, Floridarca mentation as funds become avail- ATEST: .3 Fm.,Elorida able for facili ties Board member David Bidwell Gene Raffield REGISTRATION of FICTITIOUS II o'Ard seconded the motion., All Superintendento Chairman f i board members voted yes. -h---anNAMES . The 'Superintendent presented a We the undersigned, being duly hIS SP.ACE CONTIUT By THEMr PLISHEjI ToAtnd ques. nnaire prepared for possi- - ble use in *the Family Planning APTIST URCH Course t Wewahitchka High PT ISouseatH WeahIPH School.'As the Superintendent had' ' not discussed this with the princi- e and 16th Street pal, it was recommended that tbhis 9:45 A.M. Roemer so moved. Board member Whitfield seconded the motion. All 11:00 A.M ar ;, .m c-. yes; - NION -------. 6:15 P.M. e b, ,:u:,. Gulf .r, u, ...... ..r.o B'. T, lh;:, Sections ($) cdnesday) 7:30 P.M. Costin, was giver a r O tt4 n day)policies for hs ve, -'iia Board OR, GET'OUR FINEST BIAS MELTED WHITEWALL THREAT EVERYDAY LOW.. will discuss theze at .-- A next regular meeting.- AYS WELCOME The Supeinendent .r ed that the Board become a,-.. DISCOUNT PRICES DUM, Pastor ed with the a...,.:.an A:". ',.', FAMOUS FIRESTONE UM of Colleges and Schools as. a tp 1Ischools accredited. T:,r, B,;,,I -agreed to this recommendation, The recommend- ed that n c.:' p l rove the ap- pointment 'of an Assistant Princi- WHITEWALLS Fe ). School. A job description concern- -- e -n Vi cun tt ing this position was. analyzed by a the Board. This position will be gn E7OI14 7.35-14) 49.50 *38.90 2.32 a trial basis for the second semeso 78-14 (7.7-14 52.25 40.85 3 ter of this school year. Board mem- 7814 (774) 5225 40.85 239 ber Whitfield moved an Assistant -G78.14 (8.25-14) 57.50 42.55 2.55 Princi al be appointed for Port St. 14) 30 45.30 73 J6e Elementary School. "Board Ste-l H78-14 (8.55-14) 610 45.30 23 member Guillot seconded the mo P78-15 (7.75-15) 53.75 41.90 2.54 tion. All voted yes. H II The Board accepted a bid fro 78-15(8.25-15) 58.75 43.60 2.53 Knight Paper Company renewing UNDER THETREAD H78-15 (8.55-15) 64.50 46.40 2.74\ their original bid on paper pro- copy of this bid is on file in the7 _' E ducts 'to be used county wide. A DRIVE IN J78-15 (8.85-15 72.00 48.95 2.98 Superintendent's, office.ii TODAYI LT8s-15 74.25 54.50 3.o0 An invoice in the amount of All prices plus F.E.T. and tire off car. $2,447.28 covering a balance due Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. on the yearbooks at Port St. Joe High School was presented. In ac- ... ..... cordance with school -- ,.'. .the school board agreed to pay this invoice, Sponsors from each high the next regular meeting of the Big selection of Sizes and types Board to discuss future funding s policies of yearbooks. Backwalls! Whitewalls! You name it! The Board approved Gulf Coun- ty's membership in the Florida As- ke -.... of 'District Superinten- U SED J'w dents for the year 1972. I The Board discussed the possible l oat, o good Plenty of S 'Thousands of l leasing of the Washington High mileageefL e treadleft on oaesof tread School site to the Port St. Joe City They'Rmake these at arel wear...pairs and I Commission. The Superintendent ideal spares! bargain price! matched sets tool O*^^*B was directed to prepare a letter to the City Commission, stating the It a tire purchased hereunder fails for ANY terms under which a lease might E ,, 12 MONTH reason before 12 months after date fprchasei be drawn. A copy of ts later is L I proortionate allowance per month based on pur- be'1 drawn.oA copy Of this Iier IS *B n1 1AO MT[g chase price wil be made by any Firestone dealer Son file in the .: JI,,, -:...-.:,": of- UARA INTEE orstlerelistedhereiatewardpsrchseofanynew fice. Firestone tim or retread. The Board approved budget Valve and Seat lRegrinding Valve Seal, Guide and Seat Installation Disassembly Cleaning Inspection Testing Head Crack Testing 'Head 'Resurfacing High Performance Services Brake Drum and Disc 'Rotor Turning 40-Ton Hydraulic 'Press Shop Precision Work Fast Delivery ST. JOE AUTO PARTS Your NAPA Dealer 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 amendment Nos. 2,. 3, 4, 5, 6 ana 7 to Part IV, of the 1972-73 school budget. Copies of these amend- ments are on file in the Superin- tendent's office. PORT ST. JOE FLORIDA JANUARY 17, 1973 'Thr e l lf .unty Sh..:. Board met in special sessi,.' at 4 O0 p.m., *,a the, abc,% d3ate The ''i' ,i- field, chairman, William Roeomer, Sr Hermarn A XL aid 'Waance Guil- lot. Board member Whitfield was ab- sent. The Super intendent was present. The meeting wa- opened with a' prayer :. bo ard mv.x.ber Guillot,' The Baird discussed the'use of school buses by non-school agen. cies. The Board agreed that poli- cies would be adopted concerning the use of the school buses. The following stipulations were consid- ered: (1) :driver must have the requir- ed license; (2) bus must be returned in good condition; 66 Exchange Installed FREE BATTERY CHECK Dqpendablestarting power to KEEP YOU GOING! VIeson Treston $ Motor King 12-Volt 24 MONTH PATE'S SERVICE CENTER Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station THE .STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida- THURSDAY,~ FEBRUARY 8, 1973 __---- -B- A I- lk- h- 13- 1"A~ a-r PAGE TEN I - Shop Our Discount Specials - S Prices Effective february 7 throughebruary 10, 973 Happy Family Meals Quantity Rights Reserved We Accept USDA Food Stamps ; Begin at Piggly Wiggly 'Hunt's 20 Oz. Bottles KETCHUP Parade -32 Ounce Jar MAY'NAISE One with $7.00 or More Order Pure Shortening 3 Can CRISCO0 One with $7.00 or More Order 28 Oz. Bottle SHASTA or RCCOLA '3 s$1 Bits. |f 38c 58c 19c a t Piggly Wigglyl Campbell's Split N IV Pea with Ham or Chicken 5 C with Rice CHUNKY SOUP 19 oz. can J Jc Charmin Bathroom 4 Roll Pkg. TISSUE 4 roll pk. 39c Northern Assorted and Designer-Jumbo Towels 3 rolls $1.00 Bama Apple 18 Oz. Jars JELLY : 3 jars 99c Bama Apple-Strawberry or Apple. Grape Jelly jar 35c MORTON Chicken, Turlkey, Salisbury Steak or Meat Loaf FROZEN DINNERS PET RITZ COBBLERS 21b.pk. 99c 18 Oz. Jar Bama Apple- Plum Jelly jar 35c Parade Cut Blue Lake Green 16 Oz. BEANS- 4 cans $1.00 Paiede Golden W.K. or C.S. 16 Or. CORN -- 4 cans 88c Parade Very Small Early June 16 O. PEAS 3 cans 88c Frosty Morn Hermitage SLICED pound BAC ON Ground ROUND (-.4d Quality (3 Pounds or More) lit GROUND BEEF Bresh Snowed V . BEEF LIVER-I'---- .lb. 59c COlar's CHOPPED SIRLOINS pkg. $1.29 Fresh Choice Beef CUBED STEAK All Meat STEW C -Your Pleasure is Our Policy! PIGGLY WIGGLY B E F l--b. $1.09 Georgia Grade "A" Large END CUT 's HENS SMOKED CHOPS ves H *Register's ($1.09 Value) C Hytique Assorted Colors PANTY HOSE Pair Parade Buttermilk BISCUITS' pkg. A r CARROTS Quartered Thighs lb. 39c Quartered Breast-- lb. 49c Contact 10 Ct. Pkg. CAPSULES pkg. 99c Dial Balsam 7 Oz. Bottle SHAMPOO -- 7 oz. 77c Dry Powder Anti-Perspirant DIAL 6 oz. 77c Choice' Drumsticks lb. Choice Thighs --- lb. 59c Fresh GREEN CABBAGE Pound Everyday Low Prices Maxwell House COFFEE E ----lb. DETERGENT TIDE-----giant pkg. S10 S46 OZ. CANS HI-C FLe PUNCH Cello Pkg. Sunbeam King Size Loaves n l r A 1 A2 X.. &I nnA 3 CANS $1.00 Robin Hood rI nI 11 n C IL. CO. E KAU -------- iTOr i.uu r LU U ---------J nIu. Gerber Strained 22 Oz. Parade Liquid BABY FOOD ------ jar 10c DETERGENT ----- tl. 39c You Save Two Ways at Piggly Wiggly Fresh Bell Bell Pepper NO. 2Y2 CANS PARADE EACH lc PEACHES 3- $1.00 Ib. $1.09 lb. 65c ---b. $1.49 Ib. 79c IL rUIe rUKl UM C --AU.-----__- ID. ovY TURKEY WINGS, TURKEY DRUMSTICKS 39c FRESH PORK NECKBONE, PIGS FEET -- b. J C SGEORGIA GRADE "8" FRYING CHICKEN, 59c Half Gallon 88c CLOROX--- ug 0 Twin Oaks No. 303 Cam 79c TOMATOES---- can RADISHES 35c 18c ~ sr sl IIII I" \ SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY! ___ ,G A DELUXEE 9! -L m; COFFEE 1LB. c CAN 8 TABLERITE BEEF .ADE kCsk Tablerite. All' Meat Chuck Roast Ib. 88c Bologna Woodsman Sliced Tblente BEf A Chuck Steak Ib. 88c B AC ON Tablerite Beef Short Ribs Sunnyland All Meat lb. 58c Wieners lb. 89c, lb. 88c 12 Oz. Pkg. 58c TABLERITE BEEF ROUND BONE Strip Steak lb. 2.29 Shoulder Tb t LeTan ROAST lb. Ground Beef Ib. 68c - Kr PAtMiraceYSic B.UPYg 11IrNT'S: 2 1 Ott.! Bottles 3S trBeOTTLES 99c IGA 16 Ounce Package Str'berries 49c IGA Whip Topping 10 oz. Sara Lee Pound Cake -----12 oz. Sea Pak Fish Sticks ---..---- 8 oz. 39c 85c 49c -Ke Ration No. 1 Cans (Reg. or Liver) SLb. Loaf DOG FOOD 6 cans $1.00 18 Oz. Pkg. Quick FOR 89C Quaker OATS 3 pkgs. $1.00 Reg. or Quick s pkg. 33c Aunt Jemima GRITS -- 5 lb. 49c IGA SANDWICH LOAF 1 Bread 3 IGA (SAVE 7c) Brown & Serve Roll ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 5 LB. BA. AG IJ^ i^ DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 3 2 'ROLL PKGS. T:l Et.4 (Reg. 90c Val.) EXCEDRIN_ Vitalis (Reg. 93c Val.) HAIR TONIC pkg of 36 69c Kraft Miracle 6-Stick 1 Lb. Pkg. Deodorant (Reg. $1.19 Val.) Margarine 39c BAN R.OLL-N 1.5 p -, Ounce Cans- B BISCUITS T.-i i r. American or" Pimento CHEESE SINGLES. 4 cans 39c - 12 Oz. 12 oz. 69c Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order 1 doz. EGGS FREE DETERGENT CHEER ] t**:;l FLORIDA JUICY Grapefruit EACH SWEET FLORIDA Tangerines DOZEN 39c PKG. Large Tray 49. 5Petunias IGA Canned Drinks 10 12 Oz. Cans 99C RICH'S IGA IS ALWAYS OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 69c Complete Line of Flower Seed Garden Seed Seed Potatoes Fertilizer Potting Plants You Can Depend On RICH'S IGA to Always Have A Large Stock of Freshest Squash Pole Beans Strawberrie Cauliflower Collards Turnips Mustard If Available Anywhere 4 oz. 79c Aunt Jemima. PANCAKE SYRUP -- 24 oz. Aunt Jemima C: .-. PANCAKE MIX 2 Ib. pkg. 55c SHOWBOAT Pork & Beans ANo. 212 i . 4 Cans 99c Puss N' Boots Fish Flavored No. 1 Cans CAT FOOD-- 6 cans $1.00 IGA Fancy Green No. 303 Can LIMA BEANS IGA Pink or Lemon Liquid Detergent -L ~ -qt, IGA Liner 20 Ct. Pkg. Trash Can Bags Kleenex Pkg. of 140 88c Family NAPKINS pkg. GOLDEN RIPE SINGLE Bananas c POUND QUARTER BUSHEL BAG T AN GEL O S SORANGESS 5 POUND BAGS ORANGES GRAPEFRUIT 2 Bags : 97c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 73c can 25c 49c pkg. 99c 37c $1.29 - T : L -~~~J, L I- I I, '---~ -' R7- SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS THE STAR, Port St. J6e, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1973 PAGE ELEVEN ALLGOOD,BRAND SUGAR CURED SLICED Breakfast Bacon P' "SUPER-RIGHT" QUICK FROZEN CHOPPED Beef Steaks ASSORTED QUICK FROZEN Banquet Dinners P' DELICIOUS COOKED SLICED .' 89 Copeland Ham T.G.48 A&P DELICIOUS t 1.59 Pimento CheeseC u79 CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FRENCH FRIED .39 Fish Sticks, o 55c : 79c PURE VEGETABLE C FRESH, FIRM, RIPE 4, C fda- 1 ,Anjou Pears SSHORTENING L I I A - 3 IrLB* SMALL A N Slicing Tomatoes ^ v o w a 3 9 * ',EVERYDAY LOW PRICE A 39L "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF STEW 24 or. Can 65c EVAPORATED TAILO-CANS' Dinty Moore -S ,.-..... C69c Carnation MILK -,2 cans 33c CHECK AND COMPARE (Quart Bottle 56c) RICH'S FROZEN (Quart Carton 47c) Suswe PRUNEffee Rich............40-O24c unsweer -UICE C off oC Loree nCK. CARTON J A&P 46 Ounce Cans FRUIT DRINK ---4 cans 89c SULTANA-SALAD DRESSING Qt. Jar 39c* Kraft Mayonnaise..... ANN PAGE KETCHUP 26 oz. Bottleq 39c Heinz Ketchup...... ... 59c 59c A&P FROZEN (12 oz. Can 2/69c, 16 oz. Can 43c) Orange Juice.......... I $1.07 SULTANA PEANUT BUTTER 18 Oz. Uar Jif P-nut Butter ........ 72c ANN PAGE :- I10/ Oz. Can TOMATO SOUP can 12c LP NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER 16 oz. Jar 59c) orden's Cremora...... o '- 69c TASTER'S CHOICE FREEZE DRIED COFFEE WITH THIS 4 OZ. C WITHOUT THIS COUPON JAR J COUPON $1.17 THIS COUPON IS EFFECTIVE THROUGH . S ~SUNDAY, FEB. 11, 1973 ' 50o P.Y4e-je producee ?/a/ad WASHINGTON STATE Golden Delicious Apples APPIJEfS BULK j9 FRESH FLA. Juice Oranges / 5-LB. BAG REGULAR OR SUPER Kotex Tampons 49t 40,CT REGULAR OR MINT FLAVOR TOOTHPASTE CloseUp ............... 69c ASSORTED STRAINED -4 Oz. Jar Gerber Baby Food ---- jar 10c SILVERBROOK Why Pay More?. Pure Butter........g....... 79c (ENCORE MARGARINE 1 Lb. Pkg. 17c) 1 LB. PKG. Blue Bonnet QUARTR..N e.. ...37C ~~~QUARTERS eo*e Clorox Bleach.......... 59c FOR YOUR LAUNDRY NEEDS (3 Lb., I Oz. Box) Punch Detergent....... Gq" 63c OVERNIGHT PAMPERS 12 Ct. \ox 79c Daytime Pampers ........ O 79c FRISKIES CAT FOOD 15-OZ. CAN 7/$1.00 Friskies Dog Food..... CANS $1.00 A&P ASSORTED (DAILY DOG FOOD 15Y1-QZ. 10c) Moist Dog Food.. 85c JAN PL.L...RR B E LL Pk em 15-OZ. Prices In This Ad. Are Not Available To Other Wholesale or Retail Dealers... Customers Will Be Limited to Reasonable Quantities of Any Item ... Prices In This Ad. Are Effective Through Sunday, February 11; Ain All A&P WEO Stores Listed Below. U&r~Y~RR, CENTER SLICE HAM S MALL ROUND BOINIE 1B. , :1 'I ZILIAN'COFFEE fito INSTANT 1 AB. EIGHT O'CLOCK BAG 10 OZ. JAR 3 LB. RAG.... $2.29 I I -PAGE TM ow e prescription pries d tmineid We have a policy I Ais mIter, the only one we en. follow. We do not offer bart int hi prescriptios there Ise a6 cut-rate-way to health. Nor do wp pretend to under-selL Prescription prices simply are (deteamfined 'by the cost of the .rlei:ts and operating es. pim The prides we charge are 4 ilws satisfactory serykie l effect vedrugs.wil allow., _U_ -. j BVZ..ZETT-1- DOtUGSTORE: Conu'enkeipm Dfivc-n Window- Plentv of Fte. Parking State Will'Place V..- r F d-pIt ' r' ,t.. f4- j k ojf Vro4110y p e ttel 1- r 14nff6a THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Florl THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 197 City Asks for Loan Continued From Page I -be completed until fall. DRAIN PROBLEMS '. The pending construction of a storm drain system on Long Ave- nue shows signs of costing the City possibly more to move its utilities out of, the way than it will cost the State DOT to in- stall the system Commissioner Benny Roberts reported that every sewer later- al on the West ide of Long Ave- nue is right in the middle of the proposed rcute of 'the storm drain ,He also pointed out that .the draen croe. d the street at' 20th Stimet rIght through the prth M. a :' a e9" r collection p. e. ad .ao i six-inch, water. Mayor ff,..1,.'e'; observed that 7Thif LL gr-Aty i'fw '7yi*.r, the C7le .It.4, of the, .. :c .lr ,, .-' *,x.v.i. .-- of Tran p.f'rtaton -.',sf',ih t di'o:U::- popsiblie chan- g l- !m the dr5'n pipe e .i . SITUATION IMPRV1rNG 4 7'.' r cPrA.'i- w'y ..rt'. the ;(,< '...:Pc 'ital 1: LUE.1.'2rL.. s t. Ttiit.~ Frc.:.-V i-,-:-. '' A ye-t by / r.,'- C .: -;,'.:;: S..._. h e ..._-,/.'.-.:, .-. ,:K '1;. ,J m: -" E.''t some time before insurance pay- ments of medical bills came in to relieve the financial bind any atalL Commissioner Wimberly ex- pressed 'the concern of the en- tire Board for the situation, but it was pointed out that the City's Water and Sewer system- didn't pay its own way either, and nev- er has. In spite of this Mayor Coldewey stated, '"we have been able to. provide more services with no increase in village, so the overall picture isn't too bad." S.All of the Commissioners were still .concerned with getting the Hospital back on at least a* "break-even" basis and are pur- suing. that goal. 1' Sharks Win Crown IConahnued From Page 1) -- .-1".. /4 ,:'J. . * ,, ,. -/ ...... ; w.:% .,,1 ,.1 ', F .l :','r i, i '.,' -.-. 'z '.''. '. ;' 1'.L; J.i.T~P ~''~.;''".4'. "4~~' ~ '-drick i with:," ~ ~ ~.y ',. ~ led Vern'on wit 10. ~ V~T1~ ~' ~~ ~ Score by, quarters ~''a~ Joe 22 21 * .~ 'u ~'Y o~-~'-7 ~ 4'E~ P;) .'~' / ~ '-'1 I~ t'7' ~ 'T SAY V~t SW 2= 4 TH'1TA ( ROBERSON L GROCERY U "PORE BOY'S CORNER' ::4 ': IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND V Shus., Fri., Sat., Feb. 8 9, 1 1OPEN SIJNDAY- 10 A;. to7 - *U ,-- - Adult Institute Enrolling Students Thp Gulf County Adult Insti- tute is now enrolling students for the second semester. Those who desire to earn a High School diploina may obtain information and -:" .- at the Centennial Pui.1 .: or by telephoning the- director, James J. Melnnis at 227-5321 or.-227-4806. . The :.~ -'.v non-credit cour-' ses are offered at the -Port St. Joe P, ..... Center: Sewing,. T- Bookkeeping, Electronics, Auto Mechanics, Car- Y. .* Art oil p and Dlivers'i r The cour- be .;- j. electives '% ,, : also '.i'- 3 .' .. .w.'.:-.-',I High School. -- this. ; ,.. -- : : :. .. The :,.:" :! _:, :: e stU- dent,; .n.; '., I .' A: t:m .; GEORGIAGRADE "A" Fresh FRYERS Ib. 35c .:- ._1 1` 38 'S S _--2 KT md R It 41 39 xs Top an 1 4 1 .3 41 P-ollir 17h I.: r I I 4'S r.1 .1-a 5t) I F.w.l. n C: 8 72 lw + Classified Ads + r~~ ~ i 1jI UFOR SALE' ..- ...-" -. ',.'.NO WOMAN NEED EVER LOOK, PROFESSIONAL HNLP with emo. .r,- 40 i1 a beauty show ,or ,i'. ., tional problems and/or concerns. NOTICE TO BID -i-.. Marv Ka F-Nll e u '(Nul t Count 'idJ"nce Clinic, Port OR- ; -. 8 May13 6 FO-.A ,.* St Jr.e. Florida 22 621 or Rev. 12 14-13 1> -.-7- -- i Sdary i. 226590. .- WANT O BUY n .- 1 BUY r 83, "*2 10 8' i* ..,; .' 'f,- 108 +. ,. .. .r A..:r 8.3- W/ r P,,j',' r_. -, ,,. I. -'. r INCOME TAX SERVICE S**. r FOR SALE: 1972 Honda b ., ri f.. d.t. i t.. Mr. , . D ...-r1 ,7 .. ,_ excellent ..... 4 Tr. r. Bryan St., Aby'---.ud; :, E V A. after23 p.1. ..,,2 *.l BERNARD 0. WESTER 1 ';t. *444. _,- 813 Marvin Ave.' a f' P F 'FOR SALE: 4 bedroom, f,'.',- 'FOR RENT Onc ,)d t bedroom Phone 229107 124 ? ; home. For information cal "7 attrac(ivIy furnished apart , 5-r.l: P. Ci -,'. v fkatedat254Ave.E.4A. 2 ,ment. Cool in summer, warm in ^ H=- ^ El- F 1 P .., *FOR" *SALE* .'. f .:. winter, Gas beaL window fans. FOR CHI LIK NCEal, Emory Stephens. Free estimate : if .-; .-. .. t:7.7r f 1t' fr h..".1- Tb.y mustb setn fobeappreat- Guarantee labor andmaterials. EST. s* n .;1-: R:-." P.'; r.y 1 1 9J 5ed Cotact M r.or Mrs. B.,C.Prlnce lAw down payment. Phone 227. 'vu ;ri I. 25 WiMICO LWLE and TA1W1R 972. -.;,1e f'1 ,r id' *hl .,1 L. ;,t, FOR SALE; i PARK. White City. Phone 2 413 MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP I: omI .' ,': ; t,. ,,. .- tflli o'' f4-.0 (fc-l 28 FOR SALE: Guns,. radios, tape .t1..3.. .. .. 2t-, r0, i-j5- -. r. ..ye 8-track tape players, .y' FO SA FOR RENTr ,.lit, frt,.,jd r,'. p; Johnson Messenger 122 ,rii.y A .*p .'i I:. -' F 11 I't.. '3 *r 1 .- :' ; {i .' TV i]., r ,4T ,( n Hill B. 1 n 1 1 r '125, Use OU --. ...,I d ..,. Phn 229-6793. SFOR ET' ; RENT: -:r t2 -: 0.V.:. _.. *4" ...'.. ., .. ^:.,.. i .,, -... ..-f .. l; ., r'i,.,' ..... nit..'< .1' 7l .. .O WELDING NEEDS see Jamdes 1 KlIFOR RENT: '., !..7 .' ...!FOR PENTY i i :-- .-, ,.,'' .c. ; L, TImlIe 1302 Pfrn Blvd. Sr. iA ... .. .' A 1 1 "t -7 S ; t.. Ph r. -4 tf .7 A New Service At . FOR SALE. '!. SVWING. MACHINE POLLOCK'S CLEANERS -F -4t--7 V'j !i -i REPAIR SERVICE 1 lNIFORIM RENTALS f l l '-'n i'4'. :'. ,:' i; 't. fi... I 7..; : For Information, Come by UII-." 2t PHONE 639-5357. 28 or Call FOR SALE: Nice 3 bedroom mason- i 107 Second S'reet ry house. Utility room and car- Phone 227-4401 S*. _'L. For ,'* ;:-'.t.;;n call 227-.CALADIUM BULBS: i'h .I- yw ] :, 4t 1 s n .' .,, ., !..,r s ... .... -call. .- - Joe Garden Club members. Ca ll W WANTED: House or ots facing rs J. C. Arbogast 227-5201; Miss MEXICO 'EACH 1b.[ h,-n p ar ,,woa r Wtrite P O0 P-..o. '.,. -- 10 P.M. BANANAS ------ l--ib. 10c CFresh T. head 29c Crisp LETTU e---- ad29c U.S. BE otat Irish Potatoes 10 bs. 69c natural color portrait S .r Charge * On ;9a% 6i' t two peri family , Grops $1, extre per person * Caiot lie used In conwiunction with othdr advertisIng offers CC* E *P.,' ANDB BN THOS AD Tos SATURDAY, i February 10 HOURS: 10 A.M. to ; 6 P.M. S No Age Limit ONE DAY ONLY C OST IN S DEPT. STORE PORT ST. JOE ucaen or near wawr. .. r.m*. K G- Gertrude Boyer, Z261-o671; Mrs,, Box H, Marianna, Fla. Phone 482- 'Ken Bateman 227-5851;' Mrs. J. W. 3354 or 482-3884. 4tc-1-18 Clements, 648-7766, or any rniih,.-r FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with of theGarden Club.- tfc 253 i d. Good r .i.rt..>! Cal INCOME TAX .SERVICE': MU:.rAri ?"'"" 1 t lc-10-29 -:,1.,,, : Friday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. -FOR SA'LE 12x6 o .,.. m Phone. 229-9811 for appointment. *. F1 9, Mo1972 odel .r ,., Saturday, Sunday .and after 5 P.M. .ir. Call 229-6801 after ": 229-3296. Shirley T. 630 pm. 2tp-2-1', fc-2-8 ,FOR SALE- 20 acrep ,of land in BINGO city Ev: of 00 ery Saturday Night -- acre. E Tom i-; 'a, 227- Beginning neeember 16 8402, -Port'St. Joe. 4tp-1-25 7:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEGION -" & ,. -., : HOME ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential and Industrial Wiring and Appliance Repairs, Air Conditioning Heating Oil Burner Teclnician CALL 229.863 or 229.5777 LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape Stables 10 day supply only $1.49. At CAMPBEL'SL DRUG STORE. 5tc-1-11 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE Apalachicola, Florida SFiday and Saturday February 9 and 10 . 2 BIG SHOWS - "KANSAS CITY BOMBER" and "NIGHT OF THE LEPUS" Coming Next Week -i 'CAGED MEN" 'SUBURBAN ROULETTE" INCOME TAX SERVICE: Roberi L. Montgomery. 505 3rd Street Phone 2274811. -Itp-1-4 EILPATICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient-Courteom Telephone 227.2491 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK. Men's women's. Racing style. Touring style. Credit terms available. WES- TERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. 6-15 HELP WANTED: Experienced tire recappe.s or trainees..No exper- ience necessary for trainees. A permanent Job .and apply in per son at Panama City Recapping Co., Springfield. Plant located one block behind Springfield City Hall. Phone 7854470. tfc-10-5 INCOME TAX SERVICE contact CLYDE WHITEHEAD 901 Garrison Ave. Saturday & Sundays All Day Monday thru Friday, after 6:00 p.m. Phone 229-5281 Your SHERWIN-W4LltAMS PAINT Dealo' in Port St. Jo* COVER EARTH HUR6BUT FURNIRE d Ad IANMCES 306 ted Ave. BEAUTY SHOPPE Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116' Complete Beauty' Service GLADYS NICHOLS LADIES LIam now servicing wigs and hair pieces in my home. It you have human hair or syn- thetic which you would Mke to have serviced quickly at low prices ... WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-4311 or 227-4853 9-21 JANICE STOKES tft FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE SIn Wehltethka aM.. Port St. Joe -- CALL --- Comforter Funeral Home 2274511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Can Buford Griffin. Phone 229M 4 or 229-2937. R.A.M.-Regular convocatuln em 9t. Joseph Chapter No. 5t, RAL , ,1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 pam. AL visiting mpanions welcome. WLT GRAHAM H. P. & T. WEST, Seretary WILLIS V. ROWAN,- POST 11& THE AMERICAN LEION, meet. ing first and third Monday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular eam. nf.eilcaton of Port St. Joe Lodge No. h1, F.,& A. M., every first ad third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. E. C. BAILEY, W.M. HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty Nothern 'Junbe Rolls Sliced 303 Cans TOWELS -- 3 rolls $1.00 PINEAPPLE . Morton Del Monte POT PIES 5 for $1.00 COR N ,4 cans .... Standard Swift or Cudahy TOMATOES -,:, 5 cans $1.00 VI E ItNA S A 4 cans $1.00 With $1.p0o Ordier, mo ,M 46 Oz. Cans $ U G A R. 5 ibs. 49c Hawaiian Punch 3 cans $1.00 I ", - Sresh ound ve. . Hdmbrger 3 bs $1 Shoulder Center CA Round STEAK Ib 99 CHUCK ROAST fb. 89c Tender, Delicious Whole or Half 7-Bone STEAK t4. B9c SLAB BACON -- -lb. 69c Choice, Beef Fresh Sliced ] T-Bone 'STEAK----Ib. $1.49 BEEF LIVER ---- Ib. 59c Lean, Meaty Fresh Sliced RIB STEW -------lb. 69c PORK LIVER ------b. 49c LADIES COFFEE LEAGUE series. Louise paced the Bank with AN Railroad took all four games a 143 game and 411 series. i: :'. B&D in :..'~. this week. Ralph and Henry's Standard .*, .,- 1I. v.;.-.. tops for A-_ .with .a took all four games from *..arg.ar 171 game and 434 series. Irene had et's Beauty Salon. Faye was high a high game of 131 and Lou had a for Ralph and Henry with a 148 307 series for B & D. game and 432 series. Eleanor led SM' Margaret's with a, 159 game and Pate's. r -'. took three out of 427 series. four games from YI.-'k: Clean- es ers. Ruby.was the best for Pate's .Let's meet Pate's Shell team L Anna Smith, Opal How- with games of 140, 170 and 160 fora Smith, Opal H a 470 'series, but she ', "-:. to ard, Brenda Mathes and Ruby Lu- help her with : -. f 107, 160 cas. , 1. 157 for a 4i :i:.:1. Sue was ,i, for Pollock's with a 167 game ulf Couny Ladies League -,r.i 4 series. .Last .- .." night, St. Joe II'~ -r I ~' had a high series of 446 for St. Joe Furniture. Shirt and Trophy won three of : four games from Comforter's. Mary Whitfield was high bowler for Shirt and Trophy with a 168 game and 462 series. Bertha Clayton led Comforter with a 166 game and 437 series. Florida First National Bank won three games and lost one to St. Joe Stevedores. Christine Light- foot led the bankers with a 166 game and 463 series. Melba Barbee was the best the Stevedores had with a 165 game and 464 series,. Williams Alley Kats broke the thiee and one pattern by, winning ' all four games from Bowen's Cow- I girls. Norma H6bbs led the winners v it. ,hr 191 game and 492 series. Lou Mork rolled a 128 game and, Sherry Davidson a 347 series for the Cowgirls. Standings W L "ri, :< 1st Nat. Bank 51%/ 28% Shirt and Trophy ------49 31 St. Joe Furniture 46 34 T. .------------- 44 36 -^ ! ** " , [ nd Kan-r C |