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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01998
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: February 22, 1973
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01998

Full Text








TWENTY PAGES

W-E*t1


' The- Port St. Joe Kiwanis
'..' in an ..f to make a pro
'gram'for i -. aging' a :. :.'.. is
sponsoring. an organizational
'meeting Friday night to organ-
ize a .,-u' County Council on
Aging. .The Kiwanians them-
selves, will not operate the pro-
gram, .but are serving as spon-
sors to get the federally-funded
program off the ground.
The organizational meeting
will, be held in the Port St. Joe
Elementary School lunch room
at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow evening.
Rev. Millard Spikes and Bill
Norris, -project- chairmen of the
program, say that anyone inter-
ested in providing activities and
.services for the aging are invit-
ed to attend. "We feel this pro-
gram can be a big help in pro-
viding certain needs for our ag-
ing citizens, and it can be fund-
ed by a federal grant, -if we so


T


HEI TAR
A~N 'm V M A a- L A -- I -


h ri. .. n'e',r :4.^ -'ated.
1/'
B.. r. P.+. .iKi.s?
_;'di'!t the < .:. .e would'
o over .ae C' super-
S. J ': .. ofhob-
.:- A raf, community,
.r i i: .i'sct .bunsel-
ing, and o l. '.,at' t.,..... which
'Would.give tlies le2..- a3 con-
tinued place in .r :.r.ctr.,.E
Tentative plans .are to locate
centers in Port St.:-Joe and We-
wahitchka to serve the entire
county.

Men's Softball League
'Organizing 'Minday, Nite
The men's softball league will
pkeet Monday at 8:00 p.m. at
Jake's Restaurant to begin mak-
ing plans for the new season.
All interested persons are urg-
ed to have a team representative
present so a schedule can. be
drawn up.


10c PER COPY
*&* *&**


The Safes# Beaches In. the World Are In Goulf County"
rImTY-SMXT-NrA PORT ST.'JOE, FLORIDA S2456 RSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 NUMBER 25


George Is A

Port St. Joe merchants are featuring their an-
'hual Washingon's' Birthday .sale promotioif" -e-
Y-!. 2gij Ring th-,mc&ijrog with city-wide participation
S.i it.i big.:sl~ event..
"- "", Port St. Joe's- merchants are offering their
t "'lasl big cle.p~asce : l- bdfokre the: Spring season
i' -big 3.i.:.. i; ff.- r.a th.r i and wTiter mie-
S"che.d.si at...da:t..: r -.,. :.: totheir customers
in erd-- torget ,r-.,;.. fi; h-, new season., ',
The 'WV.sI irgt. : i i;.vts y .v sr.'t '- tA.
S popular-. 1 -1 v'ah-,'e -. h the,, .':- hi ': ail ,
people .o Pbe P-r St Je ;yi :s eri a s h;, butr".-"
'-""o- known as i -.abi :,rr, ir a-,f r-f t n t .:.t ['- v'.?r':'
,for..b.:.o. wl'-h. --b t-..b jiy bv .in .
A.-.yop it cherry pid' -I2. be able
wto' get thebi-fill.;this week end, as all merchants


BasebaIl


Season IsI


Beginning

I o V, r "St. -oe's Sharks will open
thei r hasebll -*sp'n Tuesday af- -
:,r,, ;o t .'J.-,k '-. j.j.i',.. against
Ttl.ia-':.,-- Godby.
r. 'l". -e will be the 1Ir.',-
J 2.^...fi tr.a. i afir ai .- i) base.-
41 ad. ),jil' ,' I-. .' Ory- of
f t J. i. ..,. ..t:,:' The Sharks
1 be plasr' :a 22-game sche- N
"- iih- 'A '..! ".0-, 1 -%,Il be played -'
hi. tI'.rl .,..,;ifines.of Shark

',,,.- .-.r. 'oblems has -
G .rd. ,t
1'. itt '.-. ,-." .rv fr-i-.- ..,rt.
p ,,r t-,. ,r games -with
ri-' w. e I ve -games will
't '--,!...- .- .A 4A .." .--- -
,;. .J i. r.. (r eri K. .
- Ntjk.-i)'.-t'sw- *i ,.' iu h.'lo]i vtlj.i -

L. j. :i,-',.' Only seven games'
sye r,,a .' -' schools. These are
1 'T ', i N'.. I h ; h ,-
...C :.,.i M', l ,., T e Sharks '
will ,i -' .'. .:. ,.... .-Wewahitch-

Vk ",f .L,-rienee will be.' the
b;g-f..-t h,.r,,.N,. for the :. r .- : as*
ojrly'?l.lor ,.f last year's .,-r. 'f.
are Tctvml'J'. These are Ken
.hitI... I. ...- at shortstop for
th.- [i.rth "tl ..j.f-i,i eason; --i. .-
Owe.s whb- r! t.. third last
y-ar.; Ken -Weimorts who ri .,,..i
-s',':'e .id .:,ri, ...fif ;. last'year and
Bur a J -.i .K r .- *r,, posted -a 10-4
re oid-nthe mound as-a sopho-
mord last year.
Ot -'r '. .... i t r. ...'. include:"
ruep Mqy,' i, Denril Wei-
-r i.rt.'r i';i..h. _- Jim- Moore, out-
f (Il,t, t b Davis;, ..-hb--r. Rus-
i* J h, ,',pr *,ai< ..-; Mark Wi.-
b' l,-i;, 0 'i:" i"i'nt, Jay Stevens,
'('in Ai )-;- and n.a-. ... ..
Spi. E- i.im Davis," first and
/ (Conutnued On Page 8)


Graveside Rites
.l Ii a


Store L S. Bissett
I' 1 i* .* 1 'r 72, a for-
.n 'er ec-ul'.lIid.th St. Joe Paper
" Coir. ai.:. -r,.1 .'4 resident of -Port
St. ...e E., ,.,, past 20 ;, .: .
-.; d, ..t .,ijaj-.',-d, y- last V .. .'. > .
t., .,,'.t 'b'. enroute to a
T.ilolhs.r!h. tt b,,,ri for a medi
c-il q :re-21-iJE- -He *A .s 72.
; ,'B;0t was-'a member andan
-der of' the First Presbyterian
SChu..r-:h in Pe.-.t St. Joe and-a
-. _inmber. and past president of
'" the Rotary:-Club. He retired sev-
'- en;years ago .as C.,"'.i-'...-i: of
th9 St. Joe Paper Company Ac-
Scoan1r.Wn Department. He was
- active for many years as treasur-
.er.i-for .the .Gulf County .Chapter
of ithe American Red Cross.
Bissett is survived by his
wife, Adella Gray Bissett of Port
St., Joe; one sister, Mrs. R. L.
Hollanid .of Savannah, Ga'., and
one brother, Richard E. Bissett
of Palm Springs, Calif.
Graveside services were held,
at' Smyrna .Baptist Church in.
Allendale, S. C., Friday of last.
week at 3:00 p.m. ,
Burial was in the Smyrna Cem-
etery in Allendale.


other


Year Oldr

Sr.- ".:.,.''- .. *in the big sale a- ffering big
eight-inch cherry pies for 22e..,e Some are
giving the pies away with ap pur The mer-
'. :,.-'have arranged with Dot's ry here in
Port St; Joe to furnish.thei with. Md eds of the
fruit pies, t:-; : .. ..
Fre1parkingin dowwntdw in St. Joe will
1-'. .' 'P *-'? .y 'l hooded-and
;no ,-S feesare being charged -,..
For a,..,: :'. om'e of the' attgaihs being
:iiei by' local .".-:'.-."..r during e .4-: end,
just' .j.;T i'-through the 12-paged. pleent to
this weeks issue of .The Star,. th urrydpwn-,
town t1-. ,- the supplies of sae' shandise are"-
.gone. '


S";ur 'starters return Ifrom last year'sSlilark Owens, Ken Whittle, Cen Weimorts ajd Bubba
b6.cb.gli ,rquid. They ra,B left Joq right: jl'fevi Harnrs. .-- -tar ph'to


Chamber Dinner
Meeting Monday

The annual ',.., -.a d'.i, m-'
ner of 'the Port St.- Js'if
County Chamber of ";.T.r'e
will be held Monday night _:at
St. Joseph's Bay ( ,' r, Club
at 7:30 p.m.
Out-going president 'Bernard
Pridgeon, will install his succes-
sor and the new directors, at the
meeting.
Guest speaker for the evening
will be: Dr. Louis, James Atkins
of "- .- '. .
- All members :of'the Chamber
have been mailed tickets to the
.; '.. '.n.':.1- who wish to
take guests -. ,- who wish to
attend may secure a' ticket for
S. at the .., office in
the City Hall.


Sunday Is


for Hearts

Sunday .has been designated
aO "Heart :-.. ',.l when volun-
tee's are scheduled to condutet.
a residential :C-'! -.: from 200
to 4:00 p.m. for the Heart Fnld.o i
Listed below ;'are neighbors
--h: will be ; .-: ;. '',.c i- ht e,'
door to door :4o .;'-'
heart saving Iiri :'i:':, d
i1 --:: : : l' -.: F '.' E :*; u i will 'be-;
: ". r;,- those .:. n
.. : eall.:
-- .._.. -.t Ar.:_ .. -..; 5.: *'
Fund "':,: '- one in
Gulf C'-' ", become a part of
the fight to "feat -.e Big One-
Heart .'r *k .,-
A,=-r ."r1.'?. are:

Brock, 'area hairmadt; Matlene'
Sewell.
OAK GROVF'-- ,'ii.-: Webb,
. Ethel T.V:t.-: Peggy Jo -.'P
ling, Margie Boswell, Brenda Ma-
thes, Doris Y .. !'- ;1~iA Knight
and Mrs. Charles .1 ,' -. area -
chairman. -
SHIGHLAND VEW-Mrs. Billy'
Branch, Mae Creamer, Mrs. Wal-
lace Guillot, Mrs. Jerry ,Peak,
Mrs. John Peak,- Mrs. Paula
-Capps and Mrs. Hoke Glass, area
chairman.
PORT ST.- JOE-Mrs Cecil
Harrison, area chairman; Bren-
da Earl, Avery Howell, Elsie
Griffin, Bunny Miller, Betty
Walton, Shirley House, Linda- -
Smith, Ann Whittle, .Jean Lam-
berson, Mary P; --T. Be.th Lyons,
Jeanie T- h ..- Francis Cha-
fin, Annette Lowery, Hazel Fer-
'a, i:-.'. Rich, Trina'P"' 0 .. '
Jean .A-.,.. .-*, Pat' Costin and
members of the Key,. t.,

lJames person
Taken by Death :
Funeral services for James H.
Lu ,.-:*,.'_ 37, of St. Joe. Beach
were held i..../ afternoon at
2:30 p.m. from the,-Comforter.
Funeral- Home Chapel with !tA i
Rev. William E. n't~ apd R ,'
DeWitt .--'*:.h : Jr.,,ilftn3
Epperson'passed away Fr'e; .Alm i
ternoon of last. week ,in a Pana-"
m a i":.,. 3 ., i
Burial was in Holly Hill 'Ceme-
tery.
S -. :" is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
.,,_ .., .: of St. Joe Beach; one
-' David Epperson of Mil-
ton; two sisters, -Mrs, : I.2 -..
-Watts -of .- and Mrs. Jose-
phine -. : -. -. of Akron, 0 .
nine nieces and nephews,
Pallbearers were Ge'orge
-,Toole,- Steve Derr, i.r ',-i; Joiner,
L. Z. *: .. L. C. Carter and
Paron R. Mims.


-i .-. _.n-.--~--- .- ------r~- i


Miss -..-i--. Gainous and Beth I'1. collect donations for the
Heart Fund in downtown Port St. Joe -- .*... The Sharkettes
and band members manned this and other .... i blocks '.5,i'',y to
raise funds- f:.r the I...~ '.. cause. Others working a',' ,'. were
M.r.T i Hvri..iv, ,#h I. ci s Susie : 1 '.. a Cindy
j'. Bill Wl l. and Kenneth Arnold. -Star photo

M M


Changes Made In




City Election Law


Several changes -are in' the
mriitk ian 11 Po ut t. Joe's election.
i -of an- orin-
a';.& S2i,3.' for. the first
ie tliI* w'ek-. by the <-;
'. K.. .. : ...-. "
Election changes include' i-
formal change in the charter to
comply with the present election-
month of May. Formerly Muni-
cipal elections were held in Sep-
tember, but the state has moved
its primaries to "- '..-' -r..a-r so
.the *'-' is moving away from
the month to a May primary.
Changes are also pending in
r- ..i :.... '.r of electors. The old
charter requires a *residence of
a year in the state -and .six .
months in the city.. The new or-
dinance' will require a 90 day


-,. .,: ,..<. in-r the -city in com-
pliance with state- law.
Clerk, Brock reported a recent
purging of the -elector rolls and
that over 200 had'failed to re-
turn their cards, .
Long Ave. Drainage
The ..i .'-J..of a proposed
storm sewer dir.,ptjir the en-
tire sewage collection system on
South Long Avenue has been
taken up with State Department
of Transportation eng ineers.
Commissioner Benny Roberts
said the engineer was aware of
the problem he was causing but
said he could provide a remedy.
- "It -will be expensive" Roberts
said..,
The engineer suggested two
(Continued On Page 8)


William J. Rish, left, along with City Commissioner Frank Pate,
JUSt A Few Extra Zeroes right, deposit this amount, borrowed from the State of Florida, with
bank president, Ted Cannon, second from right. The money is' being
As an extra added service, when you deposit $6.4 million in the used to finance construction of the City's new Wastewater Treat-
Florida First National Bank, the president himself, helps you with ment plant. The check looked just like a draft for $6.40, except it
making the deposit. City Clerk Cherles Brock and Representative had a few more zeroes on it.


Sharks Start March for


Second Straight Crown

Port .St. Joe High School Tiger ...:. take, the first of
three. steps to obtain the state -: .1 championship thi
week end, when they travel to lointstown to -a .-: -' in.
the District 3, Class AA tournament. The V-;.' are.seeded.
number one in the wr.r' -nmd are i-i1 -,' considered'.
the "., best team i j .'.- -' sports writers.
The, Sharks are the i-.- -. : Class AA state :i .. :
Last year they i.f-: r. the with less/.-. a .500 sea-
son record, but came on strong tlhe last of the season, to4 ri-Y
up all the-marbles. 'L they take a 2244 record into :t:

*Port St. Joe a '. :t. f'... at 7:.00p.m., Port Sf Joe
S' Friday night, against :,..'- :- The .... .
- chee team has had a ".' :- -. this ..' 1: close
games to strong team Tl,~ .- ... *,-:' r-.-.r.-;. Carter-
Parramore. of Quincy .: r4 ..... '- : .* 7. "' pm.
The' -.... -.:. -. .-- wil be l .:-1 .t d -' at
8:00 p.m., Port St. J .-"' !. e.. :, -
Admission to the games will'bt,e!' .; .-.il : for
students ... .


Meeting Caile for Friday In;An

Attempt to Set Up Council On Aging


'''


Sol;"


- ~








- THE STAR Port St. Joe Florirda THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973


EDITORIALS ..






Road Work Welcome


The County is in the process of bpild-
ing one of the most needed roaa in this
nd of the county, with the widerA~g a x ,
re-vamping of Niles'R6oad in fr:u't 'f thwe
Port St. Joe High. School. Whiri ?NilVr
Road was first built,, it was bt Iy "wi':e
n i'outgh.to serve.its pr.r:'i. As riatti r
of fact, it was barely wide'-~r..u'.h to quw-
, ify for paving under the Secondary oad6
program. '.
With the opening of Port St,.T. Wgh.
.School on Niles Road tw and a alf
* year- ago, traffic problems in the '-*a
have be-n compounded considerably. $t's
a wonder more accidents haven't 'occurred
.on the .ro.ad than,bave been reported. It
is due'only to c.a'.rr ira driv-i- f that the road '
.has'.anaged'to serve Ujth beavy traffic.
: nee:l at' the ,ni xnlr.,g and co-inm -f- the --
*school day..
Widening of the road didn't come a


Moment too soon and is lightly .yypleo
It now seems the County equld t
some attention to the St. -.:".h' I
C iatry: Club Road. This r- i '
Fh.ap-?, p: 'I7 r hw" ram s
QS we hav-- this tirie of t.e y'r, .
.' County is trying to get the r
T I: g f.&I y hthe Sf^ to serve as a
ro4d while the state Works on I *;
take as much as two to three, years.
the meantime, we "t. the County co
at least do something to that r. r't "r-
.the road which runs to n'clii house
The. C'.y Commissionerm -the
selves are 'quick' to p-.irt out that '"b
iess picks'up" where a road is built. W
the traffic. ;.Ir.-I. I.rn;.' over f
r*o itr- ra3 in its pr-,' 'r .'-i:
tion, it should 1 r;-hi,'- ,1 (-.Vt'- r i, *
road i's paved.,


New Social Security Law Reduces

Waiting Time for Disability 'Payments

The new social security law will viously his .benefits would begin
reduce the six-month waiting per- for August with the check deliv-
iod for disability benefits to five ered\in September."
months, effective in January, ac-
:: ..r.,l' to David .:.:-T Social he new provision will also af-
Security Field Representative for feet disabled widows and depend.
Gf Cot t en.ut widowers who are eligible for
e fi r s'' e' fi w illb benefits on the basis of disability.
The first benefit will be r.; ';>, .
me, foe the sixth month of .';- In 1973, the new law will mean
*t^y. rather :. for the -'-. 'rij -.orn.' $108 r' r %'-. ;" '.'-_1 benefits
' y of *i :'. as undue :t.' .i 'i, to 95'"'.'.ii ta.-ci wx:rke 5! ard4
* "F o r 'I : t 1 I : .' 'i : "* I I i
ucih -2- ces"begiun T 1'.5Its.or IL ,s n .
July : with the check for IT. "R
oad delivered in r.w A gust. Pir ntA .rsl help to relieve

on Of L-: or r, 1. ings Pr c-th.r re
G inf i de hicluded'-.':or-w:
In i Su ,' .
udd Corps tuody


Tith
he


It's Your Heart


y 'Yes, it. is your hear, and w'i it
there ,would be no you'. .
This February, which is heart r.'j h,
the Gulf County Heart A' '.i- l' is em-
',phasizing ry w:li- signs of heart
.atf ,.k. 1
SThe Asseiation says Oti.t more than
40.per ,r-t of all l',--i ih Gulf County
each-year are attributed to heart attacks
and heat .disease.
Physicians realize that 'more can be
done by the f-P',ol. and the :-i.''-'id(al d.
are asking the public to accept some.6of
the responsibility for r.;,'li iin-, this rate
by learning the early warning 'i of a


' 7 ,- .


Pride In

Airih' f '.'rom Vietnam,'. are f,Preside coming
' l" 'hpIe from Vietnam, after President Nix-
on'asgsurred their release as a condition of
signing the cease fire. As you remember,
..Mr. MN. I *r, 1. -k in his trc Ihg
.1 dv:-- was all for -.ollb"- out of 'Vietnam
and ..:.w"' the N.-i1- Vietnamese to
give back our POW's. .
The most heartening "'.. to us is
the attitude of the returning POW's. Al-
most to a man '1 have~. -p ,' .1 appro-
valof Nixon's Y. t" r'' "11' '' ": ,I1"'.'- un.-
', u- --* ," ..1 a ,r .: in their.
country. Most have "*-:' '. .. 1 their pride
in being able to serve their country .
S' In the r', ".:'''.'. President .' :' is
S.just a little ,I' ") 1 i r', .j the doves and .'I -
ers beating the drums to '' r r,. or POW's
home"', have been strangely ,:;.. He
feels, as do we, that there I-""I' V be just
a modicum of I;''' i:.ti,-l' :--f 1 be-
cause of the Po'\ return. Mr. Nixon has
worked long and l. ;~,-il to i -''-- .-a cease-
fire which would guarantee the return of
our POW's and not just leave it ,up to the
fair play of the Communists to turn them,
loose. ..
We .think the President is due 'our
thanks.
Since the POW's .are 'fr TI -. coming


Perspective

On


Education

by DR. BOB M. THORNTON
Professor of Education
University of West Florida


Although some educators de-
cry the "faddish" aspects of for-
eign languages in the elemen-
tary school (FLES); the question .
remain has it caught on despite
criticism that:
1. Students are not able to


S arid the.immediate emergency
, r ... gre'. .
The usual wa rning signs are. prolong-
I: r,, '; i...: [Trr.; or squeezing pain in
the center of the .h':t, behind the breast-
bone; pain may ..r.i'] .to the :/.,".d.il
arm, neck or jaw; pain or discomfort is
,often: ,.'.a ,rd-'-J' d" by sWeating-nausea,
AP'-' and shortness of breath might
also occur.
If you think you are having a heart
attack you must act at once. You or a
member of your family should call your
doctor. Qiiu-k action could easily be the
key to saving your life.


America


home and are making, the public expres-
sions they're we can't help but wonder
how the Jane F.- r, .;.-i., and Rennie Davis's
feel now.' They have. spent the last five
to ten years co.: '_e out how terrible they
think this nation is for allowing the Viet-
nam situation to I., '" and -:,;*'' ; our
p- i'-' r; to I1 .''' in Vietnamese jails.
.. If the, POW's. apprC-. f the nation's
.i.,. where does that leave the dissi-
*I ... ". [ ". out in the -. egg
all over 'h -i1' face.
Now the attention of, the activists is
t" to the draft 1..1 who' .',1'" '!
to Canada. They '.' f -'
who would shirk their duty.
SWe say they' .i-, th i- on their own
(,. l;.-,-knowing the consequences. They_
should now be made to face the conse-
';. : or stay in Canada. Maybe as a
compromise, we, could let the I 'r ':: I
T''-,V!' vote on ,.--* r or not to allow,

T;-.' '.:. all of these points into con-
sideration, and reflecting again on the at-
-",: i.- of the P'' r "-. we must reflect on
the *.-"-r. of Secretary of State. W21i.,,"
..-,- "It's time :,r i ,'..-..,' ] a
little r'.l0e in this nation."
1 '


language is not offered.
4. Not sufficient time in the
school program to learn-a for-
eign language;
5. Many foreign language tea-
chers are not sufficiently skilled
or competent;
6, Many students don't think
foreign languages are -relevant
to their needs;
7. Some say that one can al-
ways find English speaking peo-
ple in foreign lands that can as-
sist you;
8. Foreign languages are gen-
erally considered difficult sub-
jects and therefore many stu -
dents may not elect to take them.
Other criticisms reported in pro-
fessional literature are:
1. "Big name" schools no lon-
ger require a foreign language
for the AB. degree;
2. Even the traditional foreign
language requirements for grad-


practice a language once it has
been learned;
2. There are too few courses
in sequence to accomplish pro-
ficiency;
3. Some students move from
one school to another where


o' r .- P"1 rm r e na
Colonel Harry A & l. Army ehe'r f-
"- I" M. b.e .I. verely d ad, i expe ted to. be
iM; obile -; '1:- :". for iye'a r more.,
tion i's':"' -- -. urban st.i.: :.-, More tten 1.7 million .-:.'
an -.' .. ':- of north-I workers Us: % ''-r '.I' Y.-i
wes'. D f 4 : -7" ?- [i.L'. in the :' -J. : ; ". '-- '* TR ;' l.
are e : :., Sa--.:; Rs osa, Oka- :-i. :i.' benfitt. "
loosa, 'Walton, Bay, :* t c d-
Gulf, Calhou -, ?' Liberty For further infrmator" oni.t -
and i' .. .. ability. social .:-,.-,.rt en i. ,
Colonel .Griffith '.Said ttat the contact your :. ri. sii- s,1' Si'-
urban study for 'Florida's panhan- ity office.
dle region is the first such study
to be assigned hi district/ and is
a part of an entirely new minission "
for the Army Corps of Engineers. R Aw r
T: was *- b:. .' by a U.
S. Senate Public Works Committee T X Oeductfo S'
?.-..,..-. ,-.. .- June- 19 1972, .
at the request. of Senators T,'-. i
J. Gurney and Iawton M. Obi':. "Too oft. .r.-.- are unaware
Jr. of tax ,:-'; available to


The study will include programs
t-, : to flood control, flood
plain management, navigation fa-
cilities, :re s*a water supplies
and waste 'management facilities
systems, general recreation, en-
hancement and control of water
quality, enhancement and conser-
vation of fish 'and wildlife,, aind
other measures for environmental
enhancement and. economic and
human. resource development. Re-
suIts of 'the study, Colonel Griffith
said, will provide decision-mTaLers
with 'practical alternative choices
in the use. of water and. iTsated
land resources' in the urban en-
vironment.

uate d"~ner atr~ being relaxed;
3. Mos~ Ph.D's don't read
much at all in:-the foreign lan-
guage they were required to
learn.
The arguments on the "pro
side found in professional jour-
nals are the following-
1. Learning a foreign language
helps us to communicate with
others of our time or the past-
to ,overcome our 'personal exper-
iencial limits and learn of a
broader worldS;
2. The, world is shrinking
'. ,','.'. and communica-
.,, I .s.,-, now need
to, know' foreign languages even
more;
3. In the os I our '
service had ,'. one-half the
"- in addition more foreign
.language i. '--': people are
needed by business and arm-
ed services. .
4. We need increased foreign
language ability to help in our.
z: -, o. their na-
: ~: *.:_ is some-
times :
,5. At birth to -'two months-
:' the first year a.child can
mahke the sounds ',that f9rm the
base ,for all our foreign lang-
nages as well as our own.
6. Two and r -tr Year olds ac-
quire ..::. -...; at a great rate
7-approximately 400 words every
six .:.-, h I 1-
7. Conditioned learning ability


them", Bert 'n.i wit thH & &t
Block .. Rotary ClirThu -
day. '1; *-... "'" many things
are deductions 7V';-':r .:are noVt'.
Mrs. Q' ..Q-i :said.
The speaker suggested.that peo
ple should examine\ every avenue'
for taking allowed deductions so
as. not to ..pay needless taxes. A
deduction often overlooked, ; she!
said, -.is' ability' to spread
.tax losses over a tree, year per-,
iod in certain cases. Also self-em-
l(<.y'l. p -i.o: can aet aside 10%'
,,f tL',Ui earnings i a retirement.
r .'i, n ., t v fr'e. 'TI"' r,, -. :, ''
and ar'..n 'trr .rt .r.ji.k are also'
!1?';3 sources of deductions.


declines from birth while con-
Sceptual learning increases-we'
must get a child for foreign lan-
guage ir':r. ';:..': at the opti-
mum age "which i.l.-'l rlj1 is
from 4. toG 8 years old;
In last week's column I report-
ed some national iL ''-,'regard-
ing the teaching of foreign lan-
guage in our schools. The per-
'ent of public high schools with
no "foreign language, nistruction
in 1954 was 57, in 1959 it was 40,
in 1964 it was '23 and in 1965 it
was 22.
SResearch into the ". '-::-.' -
literature demonstrates that, en-
rollment in ., -1 .' I -.I- school -
language programs has declined
since 1966. In Escambia .: -l ..' I
was unable to get from county
officials any total foreign lan-
guage enrollment :_ -:: How-
ever, it was reported that there
was no' foreign : :", as such
in any elementary school in the
county; there were however, "en-
richment [: '. '. : and' the
l [-.l'D: schools have appointed a
committee to look into' these
"new programs".
At Washington High School in
Pensacola, out of a total enroll-
ment of 1,757 only 277 '.; .': are
enrolled in a foreign language.
At Escambia High School in
Pensacola, out of a total en-
rollment of 3,197 only- 625 pu-
pils are enrolled' in a, foreign
language.
What 'are the conditions like
in the Gulf County- schools?


-THE STAR--


Pubgleted Every


Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Part St. Jee. Fierld
By The Star PoubllIshing Comnmmy


WUSLEY R. RAU E Editor and Publisher
kle LInotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Phie4,a ~mteadi. RaeU. Pr~@
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint begartimet
Posro~rFCn Box 808 PnMiO 227-8161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORiDA 82456

Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX 0OS.. $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $G.A0
rO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommiselons In advertisements, the. publisher
Is not hold theMfelves liable for damage further than amount received for snob
tdvertlsement.
The spoken word is fren scat attentlomi tie printed word Is tbov tteIy
we*b*d. T1e spoken word barely an'ert; the printed word thorouugb oe.
Afnes. The spoken word is lost; te printed word mis.
7'


Etaoin


/ Shrdlu
by WESLEY L RAMSEY


Tom A..L-hi. now identified as the state's most fa-
mous farmer, has (if you'll pardon the expression) had
a little dirt !:.'-nin his face. ..,:,'. has had his hand
burned 1y hi. i.; irJ ne "i iti., m ,.d.-Gn Coasty 'over
'- past w -,\-. .rd h: "4 ::-,-'. a,.'." e r.,-Jght.y f fble a.
to '",, people in his tate,office ',q ] to be working
down on the flimr_ on occasion.
--' back when Ad:.,un first took office as
L:-rn ;;. vn. -.r He had his hands "burned" by
tij f^'L -:**b. .r*i c ij ,]i:; e.J h is .flv i poli.O -
tical campaign.' Ie spent" two months in an.OhiQ hospi-
1: over that one. N .:., it looks like he'will head back a.ny
:l:-.now.
'.; e' -:.s i',- 1 '"-. :, farm is "just a small op-
eration. a sort of I. i e affair. ...,- r.' '. .'. ion
as to hi '.. could be correct, but s;, -ih- a.1,000-acre
farm is a "small .. ri ,i n'" is kind of .ireiching things.
- Mr. Adams 1i been in hot water before and he has
". 'l '-- to' i 'to the surface bef'.?.> he is thor-
,".'~..-' cooked. What with' W now of.impeachment, he
may find 1., latest swim just a little turbulent before it
is over with.'
S @

I see iy\ the papers that Senate President Mallory
Horne has demanded s. r'n chairmen in his committees;
who will ...,.' A,..iin a "no i.-i'.'f "
manner and get their i' .r done without r" ,-r! ic to long,
: ". which take I. :' r to -'..,..._.ili- their'
S Home feels it's a waste of the tax-payers money
for .........- go on and on v. i .*-r, I ,- : .,.i i. in
the 'act. The 'Senate President feels an agenda, rn'.'-1 to
be t .... and *. Il. : to so members' time can be di-
vided among 'b.) .,-' *, ,,' items and also do a lit-
tle Z. I : ttn! on, the side.
Home's --;'*' -, could serve very well in Gulf
Ci'.n;.'y, too. If you I..*.. ever attended a putbl. ."ri-
ment r,- tih'', you would know what I mean.. Subjects
are ltrr'hbt up for discussion, and before it is. decided
upon, ,every .IHii. ; n has to do his politicking and we've
j-. ~-. --,-.,' .-.r* h. from .he price of squid in Shanghai
to the proper way to. de-musk a civit cat.
Gulf C ,..jrit, could stand a little agenda-drawing and
keeping all 1r,1.-..,!,"1 conversation to the ',r -... of mini-
mums. -Many who must attend the meetings have other
i -. they need to do ,at times.
It also csem.' n ',s- th.: i.,.?.t decisions onii r tterpr'e-
sented are given far better inspection and more intelligent1
decisions when the .-i ':'- is .-,'h. r' '1 to. At least it
.' '.rL.. out that way here in our county. When unneces-
sary discussion is .. r,-,it*; .1 often the officials become
tired of the ::,b jh'. and make.not the best decision in
order to get on to "'r. )}ii'" else.
.* *


Earl H-,l" ...- WJHG-TV '..n.-l I me some
-.. r.---;;r"l .A-, ".'-. games on his'new ABC hook-up.
The first game .'.. r.. shown .- of microwave diffi-
culties. The second game was interrupted.in the middle
of. the .r... < i--' rr by microwave- difficulties. 'Maybe
' '- we'll see a whole game. I can't get too disturbed
,- .... si. since I know how it is depending on something of
a mechanical nature. They break down. To his credit,
he has shown some good movies. 'Just try for a whole
ball game, Earl!


Say You Saw It In The Star -



Henry Block has

17 reasoRs why you

should come to us

for income tax help.
season 9. H & R Bw can slow you how that
new government Short Fon you've heard about
could cost you money.For example, if you have
interest on your mwWtgag, medical expense or ccid
care ded ,uclnsch ab up to forty t hundred
dollars this year, you cannot Itemize them on the
Short Fon.










DUEIUBLOCKe
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


I Jn


IA~dbrj TWO,









-, Minutes of The

BOARD of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION

I*- PORT 'ST. JOE, FLORIDA budget; that the County changed
January -23;' 1973- this project to priority No. 1 after
-The Board of County Commis- other projects were being planned
sioners of Gulf County, Florida met and it has required, this time to
this date in regular session with complete these plans. He filed a
te following members present: A. report on the remaining projects
L. Davis, chairman; Eldrdge Mon- He then reported that U.S. 98 wil
ey, Walter Grahai and S. C. Play- be resurfaced from Apalachicola to
er The Clerk, AtKorney,- Sheriff, :Panama City. Comm. Player re
Mosquito. Contoaa .Supervisor, -Ci- quested .that the Department o:
vil Defense D,. rtor, Consultant Transportatidn consider martin
ariid Rsad 'Suprintendft were al- with appropriate .igins, old U. S
s-Present.-: r~. 098 .as. "Scenic U.S., 98' that thi
,Th meeting-cme' toI order' At sign be placed at each intrsectiog
7:0 p.m. The Attorney opened the of old U.S. 98 and U.S..98, tha
meeting with payer, this sign also show,-a connecting
meeting wi prayer link with U.S. 98nd that a sig
Charles ..:Dum,,.. Department of T,. placed, at the intersection of
Transportation "-,ppeared before ::j U.S. 98 *-1 the State Park
the' -Board ,an&' discussed, ;future road showing the direction and
roa,nieeds; and, problems with ref- nti to Apalachicola 'and Por
'erence, to the ext five year road St. Joe. The Board discussed the
con structioh'tbudget. He. first in- proposed boat. basin for Simmons
formed the Comission.. as to the Bayou and the .bridge being ele
status of the present five year bud- :,+,, i 0 The Department of
get; %,that the Long; Avenue -drain -r--.,' c:..--',."-,'r,,, agreed to apply foi
age p rject plans are complete and the dredging permit necessary t(
the.-bd wilL be let- in February.] complete this work. Othermatters
He. was asked, why tills project has dis-ussed were .
not be~- let At in earlier date and '
Ated that. other ;.r.jet bhad 1 Tt.i's rge.-r to r-s j-a r,! -
higher pii-.n ti.;.. t.. n3]ng nal **. .i.- lt i .;-" *. ,'uti. :- .r.- '
i ---....
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I

Co.mer Thrri Street. and Baltzell Avenue,
DeWITT MATHEWS, Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music


SUNDAY SCHOOL .
MORJmItN WOCSITIP SERVICE .....
TRAINTNC UNION.
EVIINING WORSHIP SERVICE .....
PRAYER MEETING (WAnr.-.')y ...


9:45
11'o00
6:30
-7:30
7:i30


A.M.
P..
P.M.
P.M.


Come and Worship Gbd With Us" '


Lou Are CordaNily invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH


; 'Corner Long Avenue and 16th
SSJNI)AY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP { .."
BAPTT RAINING UNION --
EViTNN(G WORSHIP
PRPAYEIR SERVICE (Wediday ......


SO eiet


9:45
11:00
6:15
7:30
7:30


AibL


PMI


II VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
SREV JC. cODU, Posaor I












Pi TE





Cyl under Head.


And Brake


Reclamation


Service

Valve and Seat Regrinding
Valve Seal, Guide and Seat Instadlation


Disassembly


* Cleaning Inspection


Testing. Mead Crack Testing
Head 'Resurfacing
High Performance Services
Brake Drum and Disc 'Rotor Turning
40-To Hy rulic ress Shop
Precision W6rk -
Fast Delivery -


ST. JOE AUTO PARTS
Your NAPA Dealer


201 Long Avenue


Phone 227-2141


?WE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 rAGIE THRE
,2. The urgency to construct a be installed across SR 30 the wa-
new bridge across the Overstreet ter i the east ditch cold then in prison Sy Eugene Armstrong road pitncluand easementof r saidrd Piked
3. The possibility of speeding up problem. After .discussion, the Jr., David Wayne Meredith and buildings, fences and otherstrueon,- Pi
construction of secondary road pro- Board instructedthe Road Super- Hartford Thomas Causey (in per- ures and impro vements r Enthereonglish Honors
jets heretofore approved. intendent to set this up as a work son). utility relocations and for other
Bill Wilson, Joe Ashbrook and project and give it a high priority.' The City of Port St. Joe'notified structures and improvements there- Honors
James H. Heisner, Division of He then informed the Board that the Board that Tom S. Coldewey on, said righsements of way, borrow pitse o
Youth Services, appeared before the Road Department provided a has been appointed Mayor Commis- acondeasemnaten, fromby proceeds of Car l Guilford, Jr, son of Mr.
the Board and discussed the re- solid earth runway across a County sioner and that Frank Pate, Jr. condemnation, from proceeds of Carl Guilford, Jr.,son of Mr.
r gional detention facility located in ditch to allow a- house trailer to has been appointed City Commis- State of Florida, Department of and Mrs. Carl Guilford, Sr., of Ov-
d.Bay County is available to Gulf be moved across the ditch; that" sioner, Group I. G general Services botax funds Aor second- e street, has be en selected by the
0 County at a cost of $967.00 for the this has been accomplished; how- The Board discussed the "sick ary n gasoline tax the Florida Con Department of English at Port St.
a period 'ending June 30, 1973; that ever, the owner of the house trail- leave" as set out in the Personnel titution 9 (4), ofandSJoe High School to the Floridaan-
after that the State is expected to er does not ..'. ditch opened Policy Staituto es, ands amended), which- nual awards given byfor the Natonal
Spay all of the costs on thereis facility again. The Boar said that it must on Samuel A. Patrick present- ever is available, under conditions' Council of Teachers of English.
o After dscusson there was a mo- e re-opened ed his check in the amount of $6,- set forth in the contract, of which
Stion by Comm.,Graham,. seconded The .*..5 : ., --:.. .,:.. .: :. 820.77 as. a refund on commissions this resolution forms a part; and To compete, Carl must submit
f by Comm. Money to table th rnt- of not ai- : :. i..ovide paid. to him by the County for as- be it further, an oreal niece of rose or verse,
g ter for further discuss -.. access : -; : The sessmfents made for the School RESOLVED, that said County an original piece of prose or verse,
c ter meeting. Motion '.r p.r-...- Chairman said he has-been inform .- through its Board of C: .,-' Corn write an autobiography, and take
s carried. ed that one. Bpard member, has received a letter from err. comply '- re- a written test io. ir teacher sup-
Jesse V. Stone, President of the been promising for the above ne *. cing that water and : id TI.;r and ervision
SSt Joseph's Historical Society re- purpose and he '. : -.----. all waste ": and .planning grants _ir rnvey ?r %.. t' aid '7 .... ^
Minded the Board that @ulf Coun- Board members this have been terminated by that De --. i N' clear and unencumbered The number of school entries is
n ty will have it- policy and not mak : om- apartment. title to all lands necessary, for said based on pupil population. Port
f in 1975; '", .. mitments ,for pipe The Board ". the require- .-. aid Section, and deliver St. Joe High School was entitled to
i" "-' .. :' : ,. Comm. Money -told the'-Board merits for a building to house an .. of Florida P- -t ake one -.' .-"' The nomi-
.. .. '- t he Calhoun Com m is- em erge, r -. r .. the Court f -:, said 1i ... nat deed a high o f r
a n co n ha r Itn nation is indeed a high honor for
S. e ~ uggest'-d cor sion has '.. :'- Board to house c. -.' ::.. ,-,..: ..: the '.. -:, '1 :cupants tenants, oI
e e nutteebe -.:.' :. a date set endorse t. ,., ..r :nty Nurs-, .- Defense Director to secure :- .,- :. and/or other Carl.
s for its firs' r- .. "I 'that each ing Home I": '. request- additional information as to costs, structures and improvements sit- The NCTE does not give mone-
. organization in the County be : ed me ,-: : .:e an en- The Sheriff requested an in- uate upon or' encroaching within t wrds hut provides a list of
f resented on s:. ...r ... :,, : ;.'- crease n 'his budget to allow the the limits of the lands required tary awards, but provides a list of
r that said .: -.. : with ,- and an- incentive program for those of his for said :: of said Section its winners to colleges and umver-
o a :.::r r, .: : i t cele- .:,, ,Board :'" manda- officers that are qualified. After 'and that the Chairman and the sites who in turn offer outstand-
s bration. After disission thn e mBoade story r-. -. ",cal, sub- consideration, there was a motion Clerk of the Boprd be and they are 'ing :,4.. i-. ., 'r:r to the winners.
said a lath .. '.:-:: .i D'e state planning -as proposed by by Comm. Player, seconded by hereby authorized and directed to |
The a lathe -'-- ,..... James Tate, Director of the Local Comm. Money and unanimously! execute and deliver on behalf of C
SThe .:. T? .r Gove'nment : --:.:- He carried, that a :.--"t a s' said County to said --:.'-. the Chairman said this plan would be
from the property '. :: .. z ed to any get be : : Contract in the form' hereto at considered .", .', the near future.
L :. r. lead to a public hearing :. : -. tahed. -. -There being no, further business,
n.'. ave '- officials ary 13, 1973 at 9:00 AM The Commission received a letter meeting .!i .,. '*.1
'.. r Glenns Gulf .... :. unty gov .-: 'motion by Comm. Money, from the Governor'with reference ATTEST: -
0 b'o'' bat.".t"'he"- th. e. enmient' n.*:.r ntion by Comm. seconded by Comm. Graham, the to the .' ..- r -the George Y. Core. A.L.Davis
... boat ann'ou"' -aned'.'n Money, ---.- > Comm. Gra a :.:. resolution was adopted: County Commission '.,:.r The Clerk Chairman
I r he is ih esent,' and carried a resolution RiESOLUTION
is in the present, -bove. WHE AS, the State of Florida
ervice h, D~a~'a v-eO be~! ~ .. e need ".' of -' '. :.has y -.-.. -e har
Gus C ch, Division G Syy Y Snaw It In The Star -
..- e befo a ..,.. ,:-. Ch ir- County to furnish the necessary
.d rcal e B ..i ard man, said this. has heretofore been rights of way, borrow .: and ease- '
her tha i etdo to have this work done. ments for t. -:. of 'Section
., -de forht fudnedos .Dalasked ab&it the furniture :-' from State
rged the- Boardto pay a in the old Courthouse; that a Introducing The 1973 Merury
d 1, 1 for thi familyl .in church wants' to purchase a cabi- Avenue 3800. feet
amount o p ; oml .. e which has been surveyed and lo =
Board i 's '.-iitor ed the ated by the State of Florida De. 150 HP Outboard
d a t I -. : :, ... .-: .artment apartmentt of j- .' *-- as -,
i '. i at Lr '.. '-. "- : ,'; r or .- :. = for an shown byara :' ma Of- Invest Now In 114r1d:1 Boating
this, a mel -' d'l .- : 't-moved that Hartford fice of. the Clerk of the Circuit At t BIt
this faml .. -,' than led. .. ausE .. employed for Court of said '-._ ..4. ,. :; the
the Boar fundi for 30 working seconded by office of the :: .'' "' -' at Traierc
Comm. e'dnn'. and unanimously Tallahassee, and Boats Trl
Tommy arrived WHERE AS, th said is fOt Accessores I
me m .The the d nablat this time toWOutboards
....... .. e B.....j.-, : t- r',- "" =" provide the necessary funds' to ac-
F -., .. ",,.., .. r'':.'. ,r *,:' his permissicr, fm, t s .-s : ,f-- to quire ,said, rights of ---. o- .. ...
ofItheI.r-'.informing.b'.uryo.l ecked cari's or. o-" pit and easements, :' A BAY ARIE
ommio way maintenance on the Co RESOLVED, that the State of CALLOWAY, FLORIDA
enit a meefic Brogdon road arid t the home of Florida Department of T' -:.A:. d 785-02-
SRichard Davis andti be and i is h ALT. 98 and BOAT RACE ROAD 785023
tr ,sf ; o4r-.'- their The i n .F r wIr- to pay for the .,. o-1
bills could .', -- 'i .'oner and .- to pay for the -_. o
would relieve t0.- Cr'-'`:', office of'
fhi duty. They requested that 211
F-e .-culvert be installed at the
o-" use r:'-nr'T7' t') F.,
.. se f
old 1942 ri.-ft ,,'-
-.. '' i removed from the pro-' -... ___
the Boa d con ci'rfaur-s
F. and 1 j. '. Dvsum y uro I

.,%, !,,' .Le T';l. J,:, ,. ^pft .I ir '"i.,v
.its bills that the culvert .
.".'.: ",', Department api
' to receive its fun s -.1
i that the request for .
neuw ''--' -." ir Enjoy your electric appliances, but
for '..,r i.r. upon me-
tion ': seconded ue them wisely.
by Comm. oneray and. ': I l of
b Comm dMo truck We have a whole'booklet of

per y h- om he pro helpful hints on using your electricity
Cha E more efficiently. We'd like you to
t- C ton' of thhe ctizens of have Copy of thls booklet.
that the Browder Just stop by our Florida Power
s used as a
Ssit be office In your area.
d d up an and a re- And if you're interested in budget- f
S clear" ngup Ing your electric bise each month, I
... infor-onsider our Equal Payment Plan. e!e trc
.o e ior a t eliminates the Inconvenience .
'e o eou t hat a o higher seasonal bills by letting you l in
ated B a. S R e,- pay the same amount 0cht month,
eussion, the BoardH..'. :'i the a intr ., .M,
rol e his ac er and win r. .
.in..... : to check this loca- if youre a year round residential rm.m.-,-,
ion for approval by the -If yoU'ga
and State. The Board thiked Mr customer, We add your electric ll0c bli cum"
o r ;, du for the past 12 months to determine m' u. s .ns e
or o sine ,., What yur total will b for the ,, ,
to"t .to hold a ':'.*. enfowrcment 1 .,
on.o r n ..12 V oo by+ moh ., ,s ..- -
[ "secondea b Com.- r. .e n, we dtvtde by 1 and I
an.d duly carried, permission .
-:, har un you for ,that amount each.month.
v.r +.p. efore b' --n At'the end of the year, any differ- __ _
'. 'hat 7 .
*. -*.. ...pean ,; :. ence between What you paid and _
__.:, ,, r. '-' what you actually used wIl be fiuM '
She county s s% of M our payments for the
the t oal cost of the consultant' s-
fee, which is not known until ,a o Woing y'Vear. .... ... .
ontra' s te if idIIke to wwhat your
s+ado ,'". monthly payments would be un der 1
fo ad" t Bo OUr Equal Payment Plan, just callI
a no : .r -'f OffCe
and .-..:,.' T = After idsoos- ofie
:.h ia ....O.- .. Or inquire when you pick up your
,:,.-,,-. i t.,: this truck on "= "Oke.
-n { free booklet. -
F. 'T~-- ,'F..i':_7 D _.oe D in- .


formed the Board that ',. ''. S. '-
Civil Defense personnel wil1 ap-
pear before the Board at one of
the next meetings to discuss Civil
Defense requirements.
The Chairman authorized Susan
E. Bigelow, Deputy Clerk in the
Clerk's office to be custodian of
his facsimile and to use same on r
all County checks after approval Florda
bv the Clerk of Circuit Court and
the Board.
Comm. Player discussed the con- Pow er
tinued drainage problem at Sim- CORPORATION
mon's Bayou. He said, that it has
been found that the bottom in the
e e.-it ditch is 10" higher than the
I west ditch; that if a culvert could "


I I -I `








RAGE FOUl THE STAR. Port St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973


MR. and MRS, ALFORD RAMSEY


Mrs. Taylor Hosts Thrift Shop Will
Mission Meeting Close Its Doors
Mission, ..r3. of the United The '0,. !0 Shop is announcing
Methodist Church met Tuesday eve- plans for their final sale and the
ning'. in the home of Mrs. Wayne closing of the shop *this Friday
Taylor. between the hours of 2 and 4 p.m.
A short business session was con-
ucted 'by Mrs. Taylor including Any member having items that
the treasurers report by Miss should be picked up are being
the treasurer's report urged to do so.
Clara Pate- urged to do so.
Clara Pate.
Mrs. Betty Herring presented the This is a final sale. Items left
program on "Our Commitment to will be donated to the Salvation
Missions", with the scripture taken Army.
from, Joshua and John. The group ,
sang the hymn "Oh For A Thou- ADUCT ART CLASSES IN
sand Tongues to wnr- followed by OIL PAINTING MEETS MONDAY
reports from the mission fields.
Mrs. Herring closed the meeting Adult art classes, in oil painting
with prayer, after which the host- will meet Monday night in the Art
ess served refreshments. Room of Port St. Joe High School
The next su'tir..' will be held in at 6:00 p.m. The basic art will meet
the home of Ms. Marvin-Huie, 1027 Wednesday n i g h t s. Mrs. Lila
Woodward Ave., March 20 at 7:30. Brouillette is the instructor.


Wedding vows were exchang-
ed Friday, January -19 by Miss
Laura Rudd and Alford Ramsey.
Reverend DeWitt Mathews,
Jr., performed the double ring
ceremony in the' home of the
groom's parents.
The bride chose a street length
dress of white crepe featuring a
turned down collar fashioned by
her mother. H6r shoulder length
veil was a bow covered with
white lace and net. She carried
white roses and streamers atop
a lace covered bible,
Attendants for the couple
were Mrs. Ralph Chandler, sis-
* ter of the bride and Wesley R.
7:, -: father of the groom.
The couple will make their
home in Port St. Joe, where the
groom is employed by the Apa-
lachicola .Northern Railroad
Company.



Methodist

Group Meets

Mission Group II of the First,
United Methodist Church met Feb.-
ruary 19, at 3:00 p.m. with Mrs.
Altstaetter on 18th Street.
Mrs. Marie Costin, chairwoman,
presided over the '.-."'. i. Mrs.
Susie ChaSon gave the [.;.,-; -.
Mrs. Ralph Swatts, ,district presi-
dent, summarized the enthusiasm
and i,,.;r, -' of the new dis-
trict woman's society.
Mrs. Alfred Joines presented an
:.-,. ',ri' program "God Loves
Us" and we answered a. question-
naire.. ',: on faith.
Sixteen F,. r, and one guest
were present. The next meeting
will be held with Mrs. SusieCha-
son, 20th Street and Long Avenue
March 19 at 3:00 p.m.


Slurp Spaghetti for
Catholic Church Fund

'Thei~e will be a fund-raising spa-
ghetti supper, Friday, February
23 from 5 to 9 p.m. at the St. Jo-
seph's Catholic Church.
Tickets are $1.25 a plate and
are available at Buzzett's Drug
Store and at the door. There will
be take-out plates, but no deliv-y
ery service.


M. ISS MARY ANN BERLIN


Engagement Announced


Mr. and Mrs. Cleland Leonard
Belin announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of'
their daughter, Mary Ann, to.
Joseph Terrell Salter, son of 0.
B. Salter of Evergreen, Alabama
and the late Mrs. Gwendolyn
Powell Salter of Monroeville,
Alabama.
Grandparents of the bride-
elect are the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Jacob : Belin and the
late Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Man-
ual Johnson all of Port St. Joe.
Mr. Salter's grandparents are
Mrs. Eva Woodcock of Monroe-
ville, Alabama and the late Jo-
seph Powell of Blakely, Georgia,
and the late Mr. and Mrs. Em-
mett Salter of Castleberry, Ala.
Miss Belin is a graduate of
Port' St. Joe High School and
received her 'B. A degree in
Medical Technology from Hunt-
ingdon College.


Film "Change by Design" Points

l Out Auto Requirements to Kiwanis

A film -,._. by Ib,-- ri", will withstand a 50 miles-per-hour
... by the Ford Motor Comr- crash and. still be desirable and'
S., the Kiwanis Club, comfortable for the owner.
Tuesday, some of the involve- Guests of the club were Key
ment of ', .. ... manufacturers Robertreamer and Tal
..''- ew government safety a Re
." ,, man Sis .
,,"Our primary a na- Tom McDermott and E.'. ..,
rator said, has been t turn out Hogrs w
a product :- and me..'b.e .rs
to the. consumer. .Now our basic
problem is to turn. out a product CARD OF THANKS
%,.- by the -
-: and acceptable in appear-. Words cannot express, our ap!
ance by the buying ... our thanks and our gra-
-e ,h ui. t :"- '*. our friends who,' ememr
The industry has-been given, 100 bered us while was confined to
different standards of -safety, set- the 7.:.1. .,' :-for the cards,
ting up a time limit on each. For letters, phone calls, beautiful
instance, by 1974, automobiles flowers and visits and your con-
must possess design allowing dri- tinted prayers. I. thank, God's
vers view of three lanes of traffic greatest ':"::.:. .to live, with
behind him. By -1975, the driver Christian people. We pray God's
must be'able to view five lanes of blessings on you all'.
traffic to the rear.
S' MR. and MRS.
'"Our problem isn't to meet the GEORGE W.' COOPER
Sid th' narrator." t


MISS BRENDA NELL MITCHELL


Engagement Announced


Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Mitchell
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Brenda Nell, to
Byron Richard Lovett, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Lovett of
Port St. Joe.
The bride elect graduated
from Vernon High School and
Chipola Junior College. She is
presently attending Troy State


University as a junior.
The prospective bridegroom
graduated from Port St. Joe
High School. He attended Talla-
hassee Junior College. He is
presently employed in Thomas-
ville, Georgia as an air condition-
ing technician.
A June 23 wedding is planned
at 8:00 p.m. in the Vernon Me-
thodist Church.


.7 1... 1, Me saRU Me !LUI U U
to meet them .in a manner accept-
able b... the '.'"., n producing a
desirable product. The new require-
ments will add weight to cars of
the future, reduce gasoline mile-
age'. and cost more. The final" re--
sult -will be a few years from now
when the public decides if he really
wanted a safe car when he con-
siders the cost".
The goal of. the industry now
is to .produce an automobile which


MONTHLY BIBLE STUDY
CLASS MEETS MONDAY

A community bible study group
will meet Monday, February 26 at
7:30 p.m. in the Commons Area of
the Port St. Joe High School. The
study leader will be Rev. Sidney
Ellis.
Everyone is invited to attend.
This will be the second in a ser-
ies of regular monthly meetings.


Lunch Room Menu

Monday, February 26
,Chili with beans, cheese toast,
cabbage, radishes, carrot and on-
ion salad, chocolate tapioca pud-
ding, cookies and milk.
Tuesday, February 27
Creamed chicken on rice, Eng-
lish peas and carrots, tossed
green salad, fruited Jell-o, cook-
ies, rolls and milk,
Wednesday, February 28
Ham, lima beans, onion rings,
rice with tomato gravy, fruit
cup, rolls and milk
Thursday, March 1
Shepard's pie, green beans,
lettuce, cucumber and radish
salad, peanut butter chews, rolls
and milk.
Friday, March 2
Pizzaburger, lettuce, tomato
and pepper salad with dressing,
French fries, whole kernel corn,
peaches and milk.


.Mr. Salter is ,a graduate of
Monroe < :,'t:.' l-h School and
attended Patrick Henry Junior
College. He is retired from the
United -: Air Force. Both
are :.; i:, in,; Montgomery,
Alabama.
The wedding wiB be, an event
of March 24 at 11:00 a.m., from
the First United Methodist
Church in Port St. Joe.
No invitations are being sent
and all friends and relatives are
invited to attend&


Ramsey


Convention. Mrs. Ehrbar was also
.ni--' .1 in :_,- replacements'
for coins missing from the Museum
* .: She asked for donations of
artifacts r-'!.'".: to the Spanish
.: -'--.. of this area. The So-
ciety agreed to assist Mrs. Ehrbar
in these projects.
Mrs. Brinson reported that 25


Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. G, L. Duren of
R f .rf .-.., announce the engage-
ment' and approaching 'marriage
of their daughter Caledia Lenora
0' .! 1, Duren to J-..,'- J. Hill-
house, .son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Illlhouse of Live Oak.
The w..'md,n" will-be an event
of March 2 at 2:00 p.m. at the
home of Rev. Marvin Odom of
Beachville.
A .' -- will be held at
4:00 p.m. (rI!.. 'i. the ceremony
at the Woman's' Club in Bran-
ford, for the f nfruly and friends
of the bride and groom.
No invitations will be sent,
but all, family and -friends are
invited.


Long Avente F,-. :*' Church ob-
:-".*.' Focus Week February 11-
16. Activities for the week were
'i.. : ..^-I with a breakfast'on Sat-
-.:. i., morning at the home of Mrs.
.: .,.,. Earley at Mexico. Beach.
hosted by their leaders, Mrs. Ear-
ily .-'14 "1.ts George Holland.
Those '.-!-, d ing were Eva Mad-
dox, Gayla DIaviK Donna Maddox,
S:.. and Pat Jamison.


MISS TONI DUREN


- Rudd Vows Told


Historical Society Making Plans to

Restore Grave Marker, Coin Display

Members of the St. Joseph His- pine trees donated by Mrs. Herman
torical Society met February 11 at Dean were planted in the Old Cem-
the City Hall, in the Council, with etery. The roses have been feiti-
Jesse Stone, persident, presiding lizd and the entire cemetery area
at the meeting, is well kept by the City of Port St.
Plans were: submitted by Jake Joe.
Belin for restoring the grave mark-! Jake Belin has said that he will
er of Captain George L. Kupfer be responsible for replacing the
and were discussed. Captain Kup- missing coins. on the panel at the
fer was historically the bearer of local museum.
the :. I .'*, fever plague which ravy- A replica of a French map was
ished the City of Old Saint Joseph, 1 received from Francis F. Escaffer
and the replica marker is to have' of Mobile, Alabama, showing lo-
the original wording and to be in- cation and dates of the French Fort
stalled at the original grave site in Crevecoew. This information will
the old St. Joseph Cemetery. be he1ful for further research.
The 5 :...:l received a request
from Mrs. Elizabeth Ehrbar, Exhi-
bits supervisor of :L- Florida De- Baptist Acteens Mark
apartment of Natural Resources, for u week
assistance in locating items or me- Annual FOCUs Week
mentos belonging to each signer:
of the Florida State I.'. ,itj.." The Senir. High Acteens of the


More to be


desired than


great riches...





A



GOOD



NAME


INTEGRITY is the greatest outstanding lesson and .

heritage passed down to us from the life of George

Washington. Complete honesty and fairness in

every word and action these are the qualities

that make a good name and make it the most

valuable asset any man possesses. It cannot be

bought it must be lived.





A AA


iNASHINGTON'S HIRTHDA Z



Florida First National Bank

at Port St. Joe
Member of F.D.I.C.


~EE


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973


I


PAGFE FOUR






THE STAR, Port 5t. Joe, Florld6 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973


Entertained With Shower


Legals

INVITATION TO BID
BID NO. 141
The City of Port St.. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on a. chain link fence
to be constructed around the Wa-
ter Treatment Plant site in the
City of Port St. Joe with the fol-
lowing minimum specifications:
1. 1103' of 6', 9 gauge chain link
fence with 3'strands of 4 point' barb
wire on 45 degree arms.
2. 15 3" x 10' st.-..-rI pipe ter-
minal posts -'" .'5/8" brace and
3/8" truss rods for; braces
3. 2" fence weight line posts
*. 1 5/8" '-,11 :, rail .
5. 3 6' 5/8" standard
pipe frames
6 1 12' drive gate of I 5/8" stan-
dard pipe o 1 /
7. 1 14' .- f 1 5/8"
standard p. ;-
S. All pc- k -it-in-a mmin-
mum of 30' '
S .. bids fob Port St.
Joe, Flori' :' St.
| r,: an7
I th e- reJ:* ,.. .. the
i ....* 7aler C'. '. r.. . .. .A",

:' for ". -" he
Regular:." ..: :- ng
March',6, -" .'.. F' the

*- .. ,, "22

(r:, .A .': .ru: I,' : 2t


Wayne Hendrix, .-. and 7 z.'.:. ai.-,:'. ad- Mrs. Raymond 7.-..: -, second from left,
mire their awards. -Star photo receives plaque from Dr. Susan Conley. Dr.


Mrs. Harden Will Head


Gulf Guidance Clinicn 73
u 1 `7ni I'


M Irs. Alford Ramsey was'etter-


Mrs.- Ramsey chose for the


yellow daisies accented by white


tained by a miscellaneous call- shower, a mint green tunic pants candles. ; INVITATION TO BID
ing shower at the home of Miss suit. Her corsage was small yel- The guests enjoyed chicken BID NO. 140
Tavia Copenhaver on Februars low daisies with a yellow rib, salad sandwiches and small The .:. ,, t :., Fl-orida,
8 at 4:30 p.m. Hostesses for the bon. cakes invites .- chain link fence
occasion- were Miss Ruth Flem- The centerpiece on the re- The' honoree was the recipient to be around the little
io': i.Ld Miss TaVia Copenhaver. freshment table was white and of many lovely gifts Port St. Joe with the : '": -.'min-
1. ~ 'imum :. :
,- 1. 65' of 4', 11%" x 2Y" chain
M e Cage ,eague .. fire Damages Owens link fabr rai
SCacer Home last Thursday Aunt Of W alter 2 3. 2 "7 .. *, gate
yTo`fli forMilcer posts
Fire, lightly damaged the home ie s 4. 1 5/8" .065 line posts in 30"
Thereg'il bei a championship of Dorothy Owens at-164 Hodrick ran m ement
play-off between the t-vo top men's Street Thursday .r'.: ,, ..at 1:30 12 drive gate
basketl.all teams .,of Port St. Joe p.m., last week. Mrs. : 'we, E Tucker Shiver, 7. I 5/ '' semi-steel or
'Thursday,. March 1 at 7t30 p.m. Fire chief Bascom Hamm sail 66, a resident of Kinard, passed galvanized, mall, lr :.:': ,:,_.
i game,will be played in the it was believed the fire started at her home Monday of last 8. Tensiontre thhog..rings
Elementary :.,. o,l! Gym with ad- when children moved inflamm- week. Bk with ho g rings
*mission .of 11 ," and 50c being able ,.bI.-.t too.near a heater. 'Funeral services were held at 9.- 45' r.-. :B.9 with 25' back
chair. Proceeds will go 'to the _.~-- 3:00 p.m. Tuesday from the Cyp- and 10' 45 degree wings on each
-cancer society. I ress Creek Baptist Church with de, 16' hndigh with 6' 45 degree
Masofic 'Lodge Sets Rev. Claude E. McGill officiating. 10. 2%" standard pipe posts not
WEEK END .GUESTS 'Meeting for Degree Interment was in the Cypress to exceed 10' .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert Creek Cemetery. 11. 1 5/8" tubing top and cen-
Coody and daughter, Dianna of Port St. Joe Masonic Lodge No. ter rail
TIawkidnsville, Ga., were the week 111 will have a special meeting Survivor include a nephew, Wal- 12. Bottom fabric 6' x 9 gauge x
end guests of Mrs. W. S. Smith. Friday, February 23 at 7:00 p.m. ter Graham, of Port. St. Joe. 2" rest of fabri c 11pad fasten
The Coody's also visited with Mr. in the Entered Apprentice Degree. I Comforter ,Funeral Home was with hog rings
and, Mrs. George Coody. All members are urged to attend. in charge of arrangements. 14. All posts to be installed in a
minimum 'of 30" cement.
All bids should be fob Port St.
Joe, Florida. The City of Port St.
*, ..... Joe reserves the right fo accept or
reject any or all bids received.
5rR JBids must be submitted to the
City Clerk's office, P. 0. Box "A",
R r h P S r Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456, no la-
ter than 5:00 P.M., EST March 6,
1973. Bid opening to be -'i at'he
Regular City Commission meeting
March 6, 1973, at 8:00 P.M., in the
Municipal Building, Port St. Joe,
GE Y Florida.
.\ Successful bidder must have City
of Port St. Joe Occupational Li-
"PORE BOY'S CORNER C. W. BROCK 2-22
.N UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW City Auditor and Clerk 2t
NOTICE TO RECEIVE I


oP.EN SUNDLiJ.IAY. LU A.il. tol I L

SPECIALS FOR
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Feb. 22, 23, 24


4


--- lb. 27c

lb. 33c


CANS 59c


Chiquita Standard
BANANAS lb. 12c TOMATOES -- 5 cans $1.00
Cello, Bags With, $10.00 Order or More
CARROTS bag 15c SU GAR A -- 5 Ibs. 49c
Hard Head Frosty Morn All Meat
CABBAGE b. 10c W'IENERS 12 oz. 59c


HALF GAL. TUB


89c


Center Cut Blade Cut
PORK CHOPS -- lb. $1.19 7-Bone STEAK lb. 89c
Choice Tender Beef Register's Pure Pork
ROUND STEAK lb. $1,29 SAUSAGE ,lb. 89c
Choice Tender Beef / Tender, Delicious
RUMP ROAST lb. $1.09 Shoulder STEAK lb. $1.09
BLADE CUT

CHUCK ROAST Ib. 69c
Fresh Ground Every Day

Hamburger 3 Ibs. $1.79


SEALED BIDS
The Board cf CnCr-- Cramis-
sioners, Gulf, '.'r... ,. I j-I will
receive bids from any person, com-
pany or, -r -..' ,.-, interested in
S-' the County the i. u. .:.
described personal ~-p'- ':-
ONE (1) NEW '-,. .. % ton
- '. Truck equipped with Util-
ity r- with the f speci-
fications:
V-8 Engine not less than 300 Cu-
bic inch minimum
Minimum 133 inch wheel base
S .. :.'...'ch cab to axle
-"' .... '.. Ib. GVW
Minimum 3000 lb. Front Axle
Minimumi3300 lb. Rear Axle
Minimum. 1250 lb. Front Springs
... '..1475 lb. Rear Springs
Tires-900x15 4 Ply (five) )
-- Duty Automatic Transmis-
sion (4 ", :. ,'


A new slate of officers was in-
stalled by the Gulf County Guid-
ance Clinic at their annual din-
ner ':-'. -: Tuesday night held
at the St. Joseph Bay Country
Club.
Out-going president, Mrs. Ray-
mond Lawrence, presided over
the: :.- and awarded plaques
of .; to out-going di-
rectors, Dr. Hendrix and, -
Fletcher Patterson of Wewa-
hitchka. Dr. Susan -., pre-
sented a plaque to Mrs. Law-
rence for her .- ::'...'
with the Clinic.
Mrs. Lawrence told how the.
clinic had grown from a once
a month treatment clinic to a
full-time operation out of its own
quarters on Reid Avenue. The
clinic now maintains a full-time
staff. The clinic is now attempt-
ing to secure its own building.
New officers installed during
the evening included: Mrs. E. C.
Harden, Jr., president; Zack
Wuthrich, vice-president; Mrs.
Purvis Howell, secretary and Da-
vid May, treasurer. Directors in-

Minimum 55 Amp. Alternator
Minimum 70 Amp. Battery
Western type R.H. and L.H. Rear
View Mirrors
Heavy Duty Cooling System with
Heavy Duty Heater and Defroster
2-Speed Electric Windshield Wi-
pers with Washer
Positive Traction Rear End
Dual Sunvisors and Armrests
Truck shall come equipped with
Reading Model 967-B Utility Body
or its equivalent
Deluxe Heavy Duty 5: ft:f, Bump-
er fT ,it
Bids shall list cost of truck with
and without power steering
k-. ', will be received until 9:00
A.M., E.S.T., March 13, 1973, at
the office of the Clerk of the Cir-
cuit Court, Port St. Joe, Florida.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
BOARD of .' '-;
COMMISSIONERS
GULF COUNTY, FLA.
A. L. DAVIS, Chmn. 2t


elude John 'N.4:.' :,-.- Dewey Pat-
terson, Jimmy Costin, and Jim
McNeill.
A plaque of '. -'*:. was
also presented to past director
Cojean Burns, but she was not
present at the v'.' ,-*
Guest speaker for the evening


was Dr. Pat Patterson, Director
of the Drug and Crisis Treatmeyt
Center of the '.,. ,:. .,-.- Guid-
ance Clinic. Dr. Patterson urged
citizens to help in the f ;-t
against .. abuse by i'i'. rtng
lawmakers, law, teachers and the
mental health clinics.


Mrs :--,:.' Lawrence (left) congratulates her successor,
Mrs. E. C. Harden, Jr. --Star photo
k '


DOUBLE 'LUCK CUT

GREEN BEANS


MEADOW GOLD

ICE CREAM


NEED SERVICE

WITHOUT DE L A Y ?



CALL KENT SERVICE

TODAY!


Plumbing Electrical Air Conditioning

Installing and Servicing

Appliances



Kent Service Co.


Phone 229-6895


Corner Third and Reid


OPEN A CHECKING ACCOUNT

AT

WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK

There is no service, charge if your AVERAGE
monthly balance exceeds $100.00, and then only a
$1.50 charge for accounts with an average monthly
balance less than $100.00.

By computing our charge on an average month-
ly basis, your balance could go below $100.00 on oc-
, casion and still incur no service charge.

Write as many checks as you wish; there are
no service charges.



WEWAHITCHKA


STATE BANK
A COUNTY LANDMARK

FOR GULF COUNTY, FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS


q


rAUE IVA





-Ag SIXT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973


Save


With


Our Discount Specials


Prices in This Ad Effective February 21 through 24, 1973 We Reserve Limit Rights We Accept USDA Food Stamps
jypHappy Family Meals Begin at Piggly Wiggly


1SE


2 Oz. Jar
. .IMI, 1 Jar reth
S$10.00 Order or More


Colonial Pure Cane


THE BEST MEATS IN TOWN ARE
I're-h i'eor Frosty Mlonm Hermitage
H SFLIED
HAM BACON,
WHOLE or. HALF
--O3-. r -- rouND --

69c 69c
, Register SAUSAGE ---b. 89
Beef and Pork LIVER ----lb. 59c
Our Own Pan,SAUSAGE -- 49c
1st Cut SALT PORK lb. 49c
$2.07 Value A Mea. i .
Cud"a" All Meat FRANKS 3pks. $1.69
TURKEY NECKS ---------b. 39c
FRESH NECKBONE-------- lb. 39c
Meaty SOUP BONE. pkg. 69c


FOUND AT YOUR P
Fresh Ham
STEAKS
PO9ND -

89c


IGGLY WIGGLY
Georgia Grade 'A'
FRESH
HENS
POUND -

49c


S'Pmnd'SugI


LUM... I Bag


BOX
UL1mm1T


FRESH CRISP HEAD
LETTUCE
Fresh Salad Cello Pkg.
Tomatoes- pk. 29c
Fresh Green
Onions.- bch. 10c
Fresh Cello Pkg.
Radishes -pk. 1Oc


SFresh ESCAROLE or
Endive bch. 15c
Wdahoan Instant 8 Oz. Bag
Potatoes bag 29c


C


TVU
< ^ ^. -^- ELi' "


$10.00 Order or More


Laundry Detergent
HEER

69c
. .1 Pkg. with .., Order orMore


SPECiALS
M AX Vli HOUSE 1 LB. CAN
COFFEE 8E
MORTON FROZEN CHERRY
20 OZ. PKG.
.PIES. 22
Morton Blueberry, 9 oz.
MUFFINS 4
Morton Froz. Mini, 9 'oz
DONUTS 4,
Downy Flake froz
Waffles 4


Ic


!c

9c
?c
)C


Everyday Low Prices


Robin Hood
C FLOUR---5b. bag69c
DETERGENT
TIDE ---giant pkg. 79c
NORTHERN PAPER
TOWELS
PARADW tCT' TATFR T1AKERE


Half Gallon
CLOROX ------ ug 39c
Twin Oaks -- No. 303 Cans
TOMATOES ------can 18c


3 BIG $1. 00


New Digestible
CRISCO
3 LB. CAN

New Fresh Mint Dish Detergent

Beg. Price 59c A
22 Oz.49c
,eg. Price 85c
32 Oz. 69c


Pillsbury Sweet Milk,.
Butter Milk or Extra Light
BISCUITS

4 Pak
Pkg.


GREEN BEANS 4 o $1.00
Sunbeam King Size Loaves Parade W.K. or C.S. 16 Oz. Cans
BREAD----- for $1.00 Golden CORN-- 4 cans 88c
Gerber Strained Parade Very Small Early June 16 Ounce Cans
BABY FOOD---jar 10c PEAS------- 3 cans 88c


Famous Brand
Kraft

kAYO


:"; WHOLE FRYERS lb. 44c
Quartered Fryer THIGHS lb. 45c
GROUND CHUCK Ilb. 99c
GROUND ROUND lb. $1.19
ALL MEAT STEW BEEF lb. $1.19
CUBED STEAK lb. $1.59
SAVOY BROILS Ilb. $1.39
Tenderized Ham Portion Slices lb. 69c


Georgia Grade "A"

Med. EGGS


Dozen


s I I o 17


1. 17 ll "T" ) ,7 r, I-


I


- I


- -


k


I







THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973 PAGE SBEV


St. Joe Lanes split with Creech
Laundry. Maxine Smith was high
w in wler for St. Joe Lanes with a
SN. OP high game' of 132 and a 35S series.
s *. Elaine Jackson led Creech's Laun-
dry with her 153 game and 402
seresm.
_ _Standings W L
S611 W Dixie Seafood -- -- 53 27
Player's Market 40 31
Box Plant 46 34
Campberls Drugs: 44 38
LADIES WI T'ER LEAGUE tripl, eore. g&bi owrer r Rob- a ea s r ._ 3
CampbelIM ~ gs t three, Wswas m wi a ReBerso'saket---32 48
games'tq the B -lnt i action ee and- Davs Kilpathidk's 30
this week. RItu" Luwa was'hig lugi g~;e of If6 Iiie Seafoed Creech Launry--- -----2 51
bowler for the CXPlant,; with a Fertha Clayton aelffM a IN _
gapie of ana ries e GULF COUNTY. LADES LEAGUE
Conaie -os we top for amp I.. ypr's Super Market, swept all Last Wednesday ni iiN C.,: nfr'
bell'as Drqg, w 4a big 143 aam gm f1m gwrIo Kilpat- e"s and St Joe Krafi *1-Ht i %h
and 407 series. lts.'a3y Whi)fii lesd PwZer eac team takm two e. ar.
Roberspns' ,,*iper Marke tet 'th l ~ -' w,"h :, b: ttha Claytoa was high .wlae1 f!r
three games from Di ie Sgfood. Tops f~'~JE.IEPi- a w. Pai E,.- ... :- I Z. .; ..-.e 5 !
Barbara. Keeki-lukeda'up wita land with-a 147 game- adiS 44a ab Lwe,. I.sd. Kraf%


with a 151 game and 420 series.
Shirt and Trophy won three
games and lost one to St. Joe Fur-
niture:. Mary Whitfield had a good
night for Shift and Trophy with
games of 167, 179 and 186' for a
532 series. Jo Sealey had a 186'
game and Opal Howard lhad a 452
series for St. Je Funmite.


series for the Cowgirls.
Standings
Shirt and Trophy --
FIa. 1st Nat. Bank ---
St. Joe Furniture ---
St. Joe Kraft-------
Coinfiorters- --------
Williams Alley Kats -
g [r,-,A(E ^ffvlfn fi


W L
56 32
55% 32%
51 37
49 39
47 41
45 43
39% i48.4


ies. Lou was high for B&D with B & D 18 62
a 156 game and a 405 series. Margaret's Beauty ------ 16 64
AN Railroad took three out of 1-
four games from Pate's Shell. Dot Gulf County Men's League
Hamm was high for AN with a' Campbell's Drugs and Tommy's
174 game and 471 series. Opal had Gulf Service split each taking two
the high game for Pate's of 172 points. Bill Besore's 521 led Tom-


and she and Brenda both had a 417
seires Anna h with a 416


William's ,Alley Kats won three Bowen s Cowgirls -----9 79 series.
uat of frw games from St. Joee .-* Ralph and Henry and Wewa
Stevdwores. Beane Terry had a LADWES COFFEE LEAGUE Bank had to postpone due to ill-
high game of 194 and Diane anda took all fou gaes ness.
xbm' H '"i' 'tl, t 472 ser- D tok all four games noth rteam B&D
.. .. from M arg aret s BV e au ty S alo n H-.m .. r a
ieosf eAl, K-. f eeBeeak r.. gare. s Beauy Salon Home .,,v-. Edwina Bo-
man went wfEd for the Stevedores thiswee. Sherry washigh for Top wen, Irene Brenda Col-
aes of 1p% 181 and Dollar with a high game of 138 lmsworth and Lou Mork,
r- games, a I5 and 180 aa series of 37 Avril had orh ad Lo M
,i o.... a game of 129 and Mary L. Standings W L
Fterida Fr'A-Nat nal r'.-: ".- had a high series of 342 for Mar- AN Railroad 70 10
e'i- games -'d .:' :* : -et'~. ,Pate's Shell 58 7
e2ts Cowgirk r '.) '- frT: Pollock's Cleaners took tb'' ..'r, and Henry --- 53 23
the Bank "- i'" :a Eame and out of four games from B&D. Od- ".,-. Cleaners -------. 42 38
-'s .l.' :I' had a dys was h'. for Polloek's wth a, Top "Dollar 30 50
&: ."-1e ynd ,6 L' ..r. a '^ .. : .-.. .- 155 and a 429. ser-Wewa .1 29 47


my's while R. B. Richardson was
high for Campbell's with a 498.'
Murdock's TV took four points
from Miarvin's TV. Murdock's had
Wayne Ernst with a 549 and War-
ing Murdock a 523. Top hand for
Marvin's was A:,' ...-.'u with
a 500." '
Shirt and T. -pli.- C-enter took
thr-. po. rT: f-r.1. T i-,, k.-'; Ia.
T' '. I ." 1 : t ain. T,'.phy
wirh .4 O'S. D. V ticklead o r-d
a -'- .- "'T i ": i w'3, ."- ,
for BiEasic.
IA A lurnue t.,ok fo.ur p,,ira
Sr,'-, St. Joe L.n:es Roche'5 had
7Glen \Vltalms ~i th a:-.,, Leon.
Pollock with 52' and J cnTy Colvin
with 519. Tr7 for St. Joe Lanes
was Harry Lowry with .",' and
Wayn6 Smith with 500.
Standings W L
!.,:.'.: TV ---------22 .10
Roche T'lur'T, _------ "- 1 11
St. Joe' Lanes -_--.- 14 14
Shirt .nAl Tth ,pLy .. i 14
M r iu'e TV .: 15- 17
Campbell's Drtfgs _L-L 15 17
Basic Magnesia 13 19
Tommy's Gulf ---------. 10 22


County Schools Get
Compensation 'Funds

Funds to compensate Florida's
67 v" i school districts for tax
loss from the F ',. C Homestead.
I':.. iT' .-r f,.r senior citizens have
g r :. -by l'' -,,, 7.:r 11 T Fred'
0o (Bud) Dickinson.
Dickinson said all counties are
sharing a '* million state pay-
ment to make up for revenue lost
because of the additional $5,000
Homestead 1 .. .r.. granted to
persons over .:..* '. of 65.
.Gulf .', school district re-
ceived u-"' in the .iiii-
tion of funds.


PAT KILPATRICK


U HCH'S FROZEN (QUARIT CARTON 47c)
i Coffee-Ric2............" c
SAP FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 PAK 6 OZ. CANS $1.07
Minute Maid ....002 55c
A&P BRAND 5 GRAIN ASPIRIN 100 CT. BOTTLE 19c
SContac $115
C CAPSULES ,*,**, *** e o *
CHECK & COMPARE Everyday Low Price!
Maalox Liquid..........s o$105
WHY PAY MORE? Everyday Low Prical
t* | -- ANTISEPTIC $ .1
LISteie MOUTHWAS....... $.19
READY-TO-USE BABY FORMULA Saveat WEOI
Enfamil orSimilac........C 63c
Gerber's 4% Oz. Jarr
Strained Baby Food jar IOc
A&P O'nite Disposable Diapers 12 et. 79c
Pampers Overnight..... '.85c
A&P BRAND LIQUID BLEACH GALLON JUG 39e
Clorox Bleach.........*W 59c
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY (5 Lb., 4 or. B o4
iDrive Detergent........99cWe
WHITE OR BLUE HEAVY DUTY (3 1., 1 ox. Box}
Sail Detergent.......... 59c
ASSORTED COLORS 3e OFF LABEL
Ch am :in BATHROOM...." 4c
C hlairmin TI SUE ".*** 4q
ASSORTED COLORS Save at WEOI
Bounty Towels ........ 3'O$1.00
FRISKIES BUFFET CAT FOOD 6V% .& Can 7/$1.00
Friskies O ..........C7-$1.00
ALL DIET DAILY DOG FOOD 15V Oz. Can 10c
riskies FOOD S$1.00

'g OD ee .
... --=w-.- _._. -- .


[CITRUS 39


A&P BRAND
Saltine Crakers......... 29c
JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE CRESCENT
Pound Cake. ............ 49c
JANE PARKER BAKERY FRESH Why Pay More?
Frank Rolls............, s025c
JANE PARKER CRACKED OR WHOLE Save at WEOI
Wheat Bread. '.. oL2k
SOLID BLOCK Everyday Low Pricl
Encore Margarine........ 17c
'SILVERBROOK Everyday Low Pricel
Pure Butter ........... 6 88c
SAVE AT WEOI Save at WEOI
Breakstone"S ......... 73c
A&P BRAND I Lb. Pkg..
Corn O0 Margarine..... 3/$1.00
ITEMS IN THIS AD. ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER
RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS. __


A Thought to

Remember

We read a bit of good, sound
logic the other ,'. Y..r*. ,,no had
simply written these words: "A
smooth sea never makes a skill-"
ful mariner."
There is much truth in this
statement. A sailor becomes
skilled only' as he guides his ship
through raging seas and stormy
voyages. Anyone can plot a
course through a calm-but only
.the best can face a storm, wea-
ther it-and bring the ship
safely to harbor.
It is through the storms of ex-
perience that the mariner be-
comes skillful. Isn't that true
with life? The hard and difficult
days tend to make each of us a
better person-better fitted for
life.
Everyone's life will be filled
with many calm voyages, but
there are sure to be storms and
gales, because they are part of
life, too.
OUR THOUGHT TO REMEM-
BER: Life is, a sea-both calm
and stormy.















RAY KILPATRICK

K I LPATRIC K
FUNERAL HOME
Phone 227-2401


- I
~


-- ; : 'I F.1,. ~II ~~~\; r;:.61 I.;- 1 ..








PAGE EIGHT (THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1973



SSharks End Cage Season With


22 Victories, and Only 4 Losses


-w

Whee you he a Prestupiloin
filed d 6you-take ,a f ..O




Jeo fMa iiiyour wth.
th Itnte- t A l a Pmfo"
otfon^The!n go back to you
docor. He'll tell your wht
S rtp to. av to het resurof
f failed. Three otoo Inasftay
8hests,%mutetestinllythatYW
pi for y doctor's advie
and didn't f.01w It You might

a well frfileti you l motor's

Doctor's PscPtptlft Your moit
--.tun4 $b fi$taking it. .

BUZZELT.S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams
COnvenient' Drive-In Window
Plenty of Free Parking


RETARDED CHILDREN ASSN.
WILL. MEET TUESDAY -.

The Gulf County Association for
Retarded Childreni will meet Tues-
day, February 27 at 7:00 p.m. at
the Guidance Clinic office at 323'
Reid Avenue.


*,
'Fun Started to
Aid'Cancer Victim

A special fund was started this
week to help pay for very expen-
sive treatments for Mrs. Vohcile
(Pug) Bouington, who is suffering
from a .rare type cancer in Mt.
Sinai T 4..-...: r -
.Anyone who wishes to. help Mrs:-
Bouington are urged to mail dona-
tions to the Voncile (Pug) Bouing-
ton Cancer Fund, c/o Florida First
National Bapk, where a special ac-
count has been set up.


Olympics for Retarded
Scheduled for March


The first annual ..: 01
pies for mentally retarded
Gulf. County will be -...
-'' .. ,I1.'Stadiui '. Port St.
Monday, March 26.
The Special -" .. .:' are
be held in March 'all over
state and are designed for
mentally retarded people.
Florida from eight years of
or older. All persons .'.'.--
in I -,. ...:.' in the 6 -..] .
or parents who would like t,
roll members of their :f ., ..
contact Mrs. Millie Lyles a:
3512 or Mrs. Willie Mae ''
at 227-5766.
Walter Wilder will be
games director for the
County Special Olympics, 19


fl


lym-


Port St. Joe's Tiger Sharks
closed out their regular season
Saturday night, suffering their
fourth loss of the season against
a good Headland, Ala., team, 60-
45. Only the night before, the
Sharks had thoroughly demolish-
ed Apalachicola 72 to 36.
The Alabama team ,'u'- .''
.the .:- in every quarter and
had A six point lead at -half-
time. The Sharks gave them only
1 :- ,' e


period, but the outside shooting
of the Headland squad rolled up
an eight pcmt .iige in the final
stanza to hand'the Sharks their
f,' .t, .': .:'" 22 wins.
Sandy Qu-mn ..;:-: 14 points
:o;., .*.*; ",, -.5 ..: I -4 "' e b.,?. ..;
-Ai-.." Kendroek' .i.t.'' was ad-

Wi i-
rp hy quzajt 7r:'
Port St. 7 -7 13 7 12--45
" :- "1 .. .. : '


Wewa Resident Last Rites Held

Drowns In River for Mlls.tUrimore

ates C.. ,, 35, a resent of s. V. Laurimore,
-,'-.,i:~.. ..cidentally drown- 83, a long ~,r-. resIdcrt of Port
i .... a t.-.,.gt accident- in the St 7. die. -t:,:'-; .February
.. .. river. e was an 8 'ina- i '. : .- il: H ; ='t af-
E-,k"':; s'f' St.'Joe Paper '-' ter. a lengthy illness. "


in Pany. ... She is :., i ., f- :..' .
at. Funeral 'services were, held at J e i -u. I '['.
Joe '11:00 ':' .eday.of 'last wp'ek James C.;, .... cf v'-
from -'.F, ".1" -,.:. Church of w eahitchka A'-rw-*, L;"... r .- .7-f
to Wewahitchka with Rev. Harvey White : Ci : -A F.:' 1 :'i :' ..
'the ? -.::. assisted, by Rev. Har- of Tampa f/.: i::: -.
the v' E-:i-: ../.:.-.- 'K Interment ster Lee Taylor of Port St. Joe,
of was in .: i :. plot of Jehu Mrs. Emma Griffin of Abe
age Cemetery ,-'/.; f:r." Springs, Mrs. Clar6 Gay of Tam-
,.'-" Survivors include his wife, '.: pa and Mrs. Al 9 Allen of Port
Joyce Ross of We6ahitchka; mo- St. Joe; 26 j ,rJ ]. .. I
,,.'-' v.,. Mrs. Winnie Ross bf Marian- number of :..t ,:'. .:..".-t i.-.;
'.r na; one ".: Rev. Harvey Ross three sisters, MrT. Annie Brew-
1'- :' Myrianna; two sisters, Mrs. Les- ton of Frink, M'L:; Maggie Dan-
". T Knee of .* I L. -i and Mrs. iels of Lake City d Mrs. Sarah
h Hazel Foran of .f;?. r. .Mayo of P1'.c' C' .:, two bro-
the .- -. were under the;diree- -:. Bill John Pitts and George
-;if tion of'. Con~forter Funeral Home Pitts, both of Frink.
}73, of Port St. Joe, were held at
.., Funerarl services were held at


TIRE



LICE?


iedivaaenet***i***me**e**O**OOnOe**i*ea*****aee**o***O*e********e*********ies@l
DOn drive another mile on worn or unsafe tires!


Pried as ,shown at Firestone Sltoas Compttively pvTied at Fkrestone Dealers and it all service station dispaying the Firestos asin.




Pate's Se'rvice Center

Jimmy's Phillip's 66 Station


2:00 p.m. 'Saturday, February 10
.from the Comforter Funeral
Home Chapel with the Rev. De-
Witt Mathews, Jr., officiating.
Interment was in the family plot
of Holl Hill ,Cemetery. Grand-
sons acted as pallbearers.
(-'.: .iritr Funeral Home was-
in charge ',.d' ,. r.. tr., : ;,,.
Comforter Funeral Home was
in charge of a' r.n.- Wr?3.
= fi i.fifi --- -


Gulf Shows Huge

Business Increase

*Inforination released this week
by the office of .. -
I".. :,.,) *' .' : ,,:, reflect-
ed '$22,000 increase in sales
tax collections in, Gulf. County
during the ,r.h 'of December
over December of the previous
*year.
In December ofi 1971, after
four months of St. Joe Paper
.* Ci '-*" strike, -the county col-
lected i sales taxes
-just more' '"- in-
crease this past December. In.
December of 1972, after the
strike had', been over for nine
th .. :.'- collected
S.- in sales tax, showing
a 7711% gain for the highest in-
crease of ... in the state.
As good as December.was; No-
vember was even better for Gulf
t ..' business*. Th r :' col-
lected in' sales taxes
:.'.. .' of 1972 .
Dickinsofis r' :- "t.:- the
'" ,i.:' bells" of Christma cash
p. ;; pushed "> state sales
use tax collection for Decem-
ber to an all-time, .high, state-
.wide.
DiCkinson said alpiost $83.2
million in sales tax .,poured in
during i I ... 1. ,.i ,. -,
"gain' over the same :-~ '.
"' 1,71 7 "i., .

















Help your
Heart..
Help your
Heart Fund LP
fibudbp*AhbMA


P,',.T .7 .'*"-%---:: 'at 3-4-10;
"T. : ^. --:, .st /r.t-,rr 3- .-9:
' .", 7"- 4: Herring 1-3-2; Hall
1-0-2; Russ 1-134.
HEADLAND Hollin 2 -'.
Culver .- -" Werren 4-2-Wi; .Mec-
Glone Oates : 1. Dan-
ford 1-2-4-,


a ,'a


"'- night, every -h.T t
into the game and the scoring
column in the 72-36 rout of Apa-
lachicola..
Tim. Grandberry led the way
with his .12 points and E'.',
Quinn added. 10, for the only
Sharks to score in the double
. fj ;,' .P .
Ronnie Edwards led Apalachi-
cola "- ', 11,points.
bv y garters:
Port St. Joe'- 14 22 16 16-72
A;:.-ih '?'.i 4 11 8 13-36.
PORT .:.T JOY,- ~.~ *7 3 .
Speights 2-44t 6 ; rlbrr". 5-2-
12; Quinn jJ'-61 Herring 2-15;
Ril 3* ',: F. 4-0-8; Dickens .


3-1-7; Dixon 2-0-4; Adkison 2-0-4;
Rich 1-0-2; T. Russ 24-4.
APALACHICOLA-Johnson 3-
0-6; Joseph 0-1-1; Edwards 5-1-11;
Baucham 2-1-5; Clay 1-0-2; Thom-
as 0-0-0; Thomas 4-1-9; Robinson
1-0-2.



Baseball

'Continued From Page 1
Willie Alexander, outfield.
The Sharks lost Eddie Sum-
mers, a catcher on last year's
team. He will be out all season
due to a -.:'. n'wrist.
The Sharks have been district
champs the past two years only
to be beaten in' region play by
1971 state "- ,v '.:--. Earnest
Ward of Walnut Hill and by Cen-
tury, 1972 state runner-up.
Coaches Jerry Lewter : and
-7.:.=' Colbert : ': have a
young squad r.' t.;.iih sche-
dule ahead, The players have
-worked hard ". "-..' -- wea-
ther conditions and are Iap-
proaehing the seasn'with great
enthusiasm.
The coaches .. I conduct a
baseball clinic for" boys nine
years of age and ,i ; at a date
to. be announced later.


+Classified

FOR SALE: 1968 Nimrod -'" ": NO WOMAN NEED EVER LOOK
cw-nr ". -t. six. Stove, rft:.' 401 For a I .- i, show or private
or:; .r *, -.rs 2296255 '," I' facial c1ll '. + 1 y, J. ,,'7,
Your Mary !4, 3' :'i, ",,--I ,t.
FOR SALE: All steel utility trail- 4tc-2-1
er, 1,000 lb. .-. ...'.'. v complete
with. tail lights. Call 227-2071 days WANTED: New and used car sales-
or 229-6108 nights. man in Gulf County. St. Joe Mo-
tor Co, Port St. Joe. tfe-2-15
FOR SALE: 4 bedroom frame
home. For information call 227- SPECIAL: A tree toihato r ia ),
3756. Located at 254 Ave. E. 4t-2-8 free '. each "-i, r. ',
m ixed i '. f s i .?
FOR SALE: 24'x12'L.fiberglassed red, .:* ,,'... i ..r'.--t:h,',
barge. Excellent for houseboat. .. '.;i',, 3 doz. for .-. 1~.. .:.
Reasonably rr.-. Call 229-6583. ,') ..o,. .... ,f red Salvia 75c doz.
tfe.1-25 i,.l'be;. ....'- and 11 "'an. Home-
stead, Rutgers and S i,,, ?. T.,,'.,-,
FOR SALE- 20 foot fiberglass sail- tomato 1 -,..- 25ec a doz or $1 per
bo'. Phone 648-3934. te-1-11 100. Pretty ferns and vines and
FO rFrO AT ., .. .'t cot- hanging baskets. .Lots of. shrubs
; .. .c T ,. ...,h:,. rates. and azaleas. Look for the sign at
, -27 34 91 or 22- 4 tf 15th and Drake, JACKSON'S NUR
I I 1707 Drake Ave., Panama
FOR RENT: Furnish ru-.i 'm.o ,,. .tc
: ..'. 227-3261. '-... CENCEcall
FOR CHAIN LINK PENCt' all


FOR SALE- 17 '. 2 1J',.'.-: bh i
top, 3-speed with 409 engine. Has
many extras. $500. Call 229-3356.
tfe-1.25


FOR SALE: i bedroom house wit
den. Good neighborhood. Ca
229-5821. tfc-10-2
FOR SALE: 12x60 i ",Oi'!'i :.
bile home. 1972 .rr' ''.f:
heat -and air. Call 229-6801 after
6:30 p.m. 2tp-2-


Emory Stephens. Free eirnmaIr
Guarantee on labor- and ot.ierlab
Low down tieymient Phone 227
7972.


SEWING MACHINE
REPAIR SERVICE
Home and Industrial
PHONE 639-5357.


WANTED: Smart, intelligent girl CALADIUM BULBS: Place your
to work in Marina Tackle Shop. order now from these. Port St.
Apply in aer-.m Capt. Joe's. Ma- Joe Garden Club members. Call
rina, -.c., L-,. :"' tfc-2-15 Mrs. J. C. Arbogast 227-5201; Miss
Gertrude Boyer, 229-3671; Mrs.
C & G ],'- B-..man 227-5851; Mrs. J. W.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 1 -:', rt,, 648-7766, or any member
Residential and Industrial of the Garden Club. tfc-1-25
A.ir, .." ''. INCOME TAX SERVICE: Monday
Oil Burner Technician it..: .'.. ti Friday, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.,
CALL 229-6863 or 229T/777 Phone 229-9811 for appointment.
--,o.:''' Sunday and after 5 P.M.
... -'. .. 229 3296. Shirley :T.
FOR SALE or LEASE: Gulf -. Hicks tfc-2-8
Station : ... _vernite
'. .Reason f "- other B I'NGO 0
interests.Call 229-6711 or 653-5111,. Every Saturday Night
.. : ,'32o22 *i-.rirjria,' December 16.
FOR RENT: One and two biorom 730 P.M. -
attractively fAu hied apart AMERICAN LEGION
ments. <,..'.A in Wummer. warm.. ." ""
winter. Gas heat,".:widow""'fan&.
They Must be seen to -b eepp t- 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK. Men's
Thd, CDbst ..s. women's. Racing style. Touring,
, i Cnct Mr. w:rs. B. --,.IL.,e style. Credit terms available. WES-
' at WMwICO LOWE@ and "TRAL.RI TERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. 6.15
PARK. White City, Phone 229-2413
r 6 1 City1 h tf-108 HELP WANTED: Experienced tire
or .recappeis or trainees. No expert.
NEW IMPROVED lp.pi" the ience necessary for trainees. A'
grNEW IMPROVED .nowi. wi in permanent -job and apply in per.u
C. Campbedll Dr g. 6p2 .15 son at Panama City Recapping Co.,
C. Camp ..be "Drug. 6p-2-15 Springfield. .'Plant located one
-. block behind Springfield City Hail.
NO. 1 DVEZ-IN THEATRE Phone 785-6470.. tfc-1-
A l la..( Flortda


Apa icicoiov Bnue
Friday arnd Saturday '
Feb. 23 and 24
2 BIG SHOWS -.
Robert Mitchum in
"WRATH OF GOD"
.also
Patreia Neal in
"NIGHT DIGGERS"
Next Week --
"WITCHMAKER"
"THE' GHOST"

INCOME TAX, SERVICE: Robert
L. Montgomery. 505 3rd Street
Phone 227-4811. 8tp-1-18


HILPATRICK
Funeral Home
and
Ambulance Service
Prompt-Efficient-Courteous
Telephone 227.2491


INCOME TAX SERVICE
contact .
CLYDE WHITEHEAD
901 Garrison Ave.
Saturday & Sundays All Day
Monday thru Friday,
after 6:00 pin. ..
Phone 229-5281


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer In Port St. Joe



COVER
EARTH



4URLBUT FURNITURE
and APPLIANCES
300 Reid Ave.


Changes Made

(Continued Fro6t Page 1)
avenues-the DOT building 'a
box around all the sewer laterals
involved or the City installing a
complete new main on the west
side of the street to accommo-
date those customers. The sewer
main in this area comes down the'
east side of Long.
Roberts said the engineer was
going to go back to' the County
Commission with his new rec-
ommendations. -,,
S In other business,/ the Board
gave their approval.for, a radio
hook-up, between :the? City Police
and Gulf C..'.r.': Sheriff's De-
partment. A direct -emergency
line was also approved 'between
the .,' : ,.:. rTt1 and 'Po-
lice Department.

NOTICE
There is a list posted in the City
H.)il 'f those persons who' did not
=f'." their --' '-tr. ,'',n for the
Iu.r. --0 of ..it in Election
,,.,,,.' the ..1 of\ -, if"l L u
December ,i.iT',.h Fru-1'-,. 1973.
Those t:: -' t.,:4 ..t v .'-f Port
St. Joe who have not '. '-r, ft.e their
*.'- :, '*i ", e .-..-: i to do so
,','. BROCK It
City Auditor and Clerk
S- .uperi ',i'r i.f Elections


Ads +

PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo-
ilona problems ani' 'ir ctnrran.
Gulf County Guidance Clinie Port
St. Joe, Florida 229-3621,or Rev.
Sidney Ellis, 229-6590.

INCOME TAX SERVICE
by
BERNARD 0. WESTER
813 Marvin Ave.
Phone 229-3107

REDUCE safe and fast .with Go-
Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water
pills". I'itrpbll's Drug. 12p-2-15
MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP
FOR SALE: Guns, radios, tape
players, 8-track tape players,
$16.95 up; Johnson Messenger 122
CB, 23 crystal, new, $1.12 Use our
30-day lay-away plan l,".' th St.,
Highland View. Pho:ic 2"6 W93,
tfc-2-1
FOR WELDING NEEDS se eTames
L. lTmple, 1302 Phm Blvd.
,- ,


A New Service At
POLLOCK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM RENTAIS-
For Information, Comesb.y
or Call ..
107 Second Street
Phone 227.440.1

MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS


LADIES
I am now servicing wigs and
hair pieces in my home. I
you have human hair or' yn-
thetic which you would like
to have serviced quickly at
low prices .
WIGS FOR SALE -
CALL 229-3311 or 227-46 .
9-21 JANICE STOKES te


FOR
AMBULANCE ,SERVICE
In Wewehitchka lnd
Port St. Joe
S-- CALL --

Comforter Funeral Home
227-3511

SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call
Buford Griffin. Phone 2294694
or 229.2937.
R.A.M.-Regular convocation on zL
Joseph Chapter No. .56, RA.M.,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8:p.m. All
visiting companions welcome.
WILLIE LEE GRIFFIN, P.
E. WILLIAM McFARLAND, See.
WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 11
THE AMERICAN LE(ION, meet-
ing first and third Monday nights,
8:00 p.m. American Legion Home.
THERE WILL BE a regular com-
munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
No. 111, F. & A. M., every first
and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m
-A?

E. C. BAILEY, W.M.
HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty


Irtrestone


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