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VI .TEN PAGES THE STAR lOc PER COPY "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 NUMBER 32 Tuesday Is Deadline for candidates Tuesday of next week is the last day for potential candidates toi qualify for election in Port St. Joe's May' 9 primary, accord- ing to City Auditor and Clerk Charles Brock. Two seats will' be decided in the primary--Groups Three and Four; each for two year terms. Dan Sexton, incumbent in Group Three said .this week: "It is with regret that I have de- cided not to seek re-election for reasons of health." Sexton said, "With a feeling of deep gratitude I would 'like to' express my thanks to the citizens 'of our com- muiity for having let .serve as their City Commissioner for the past two years. This involve- ment has been a real joy for- .me. Your best interests were all important in my decision mak- ing." James B. Roberts has qualified to seek election to the post of Group Three Commissioner. Two months ago, George Wim- berly, Jr., was appointed by the Commission to fulfill the unex- pired term of Robert B. Fox, who moved from the City. Wimberly has qualified to seek election to a full two-year term in' Group" Four. Voter registration books are ,now open at the -City Hall and will- remain open to register new. elector .until April 28. ie, books are openiduring the re i- lar officee hours'of the Cily H4]. 'Chamber Dir. i 0Chamber Diectors County Sees Need of Local Site to Issue Food Stamps Dixie Youth Seasc Dixie Youth Baieball kicked off its season Monday afternoon with gimes.,i-both Major and- Minor leagues played in For- rest Park playground. In the photo at right, Dixie Youth league president Ted Cannon, left, hands the first game ball of the season to Mayor Frank Pate, who tossed the ball onto the playing fibld to offi- cially open the season. The Krafties and the Dozers opened the 1972 season in the Major league, with the krafties winning, 8. Telco and Citizens, Federal tied 3-3 in the Minor ,Ikague. Ij! M ey to Make -J Organization Vital C immunity Force Chamber of Commerce, Presi-'-the members busy on a solicita- dent Bernard Pridgeon, Jr:, re-; f'ion program". vealed to the Board of Directors Pridgeon 'said he had already at their last meeting that there contacted' Charles Guilford, pres- are 221 potential memberships in ident of the Mexico Beach Busi- the area served by the organi- nessmen's Association and sev-. zation, but less than 25% are eral business men in Wewahitch- paid up members. ka about joining with the cham- In his efforts to make the Chamber a vital force in com- munity affairs, Pridgeon appoint- ed a committee of 'directors Bob Moss, Tom Ford and Bob ,Lange to formulate plans for.a member- ship drive. Pridgeon charged the committee to make plans only./ "We're going to get some action in this group, and we're going to start by appointing several, of ber to broaden its scope of in- fluence over the entire area,. Pridgeon: said he had met with favorable response. The Board of Directors 'adopt- ed three avenues of action by the Chamber at their meeting.' A project was approved to refurbish the Chamber office to make it more presentable as a (Continued On Page 10) In the photo above, Mayor Pate is shown tossing the game ball .to Krafties'..c.eatcher, 'Danny, DeWitt. Umpire Benton Hamm. is shownriin the background. ,The League plays two games each afternoon, Monday through Friday, beginning at 5:00 p.m. p O-iens The Dixie Boys League is sche- duled. to -begin pfly Monday af-. ternoon, but the opening game is .uncertain, since work .has not yet been completed on the field. The Dixie Boys league is made up of, boys 13 anA 14 years' of age. - Andy Thomas, director of the State Department of Rehabilita- tive Services in. Gulf County made the. County Commission aware of a problem which has been introduced along with the new Food Stamp program which was inaugurated in Gulf County this month. Thomas said the problem was a need for a Food Stamp outlet here'in Port St. Joe. "At pres- ent," ThoMnas said, "Food Stamp recipients must come to our of- fices in the old Courthouse in Wewahitchka to purchase their stamps. The people who use the stamps are probably least able of anyone in the County to tra- vel 30. miles to receive them." Just before the Food Stamps came into use, the County had made plans to distribute food commodities- out of the rear of the new Mosquito Control build- ing. The Food Stamp operations needs a different type housing entirely, so the County is faced with providing a secured office with room for people to enter and make their stamp purchases. Commissioner Leo Kennedy wanted to provide a place for the Food Stamp program in the rear .of the. Mosquito Control building immediately, even at the insistence- of supervisor C. E. Daniell that the space would not meet the Food Stamp program' specifications. They want a bar- enclosed space for the people who will handle money, for se- curity. The remainder of the Board over-ruled Kennedy by insisting that they get with the Food Stamp people, see what they need, and then go about provid- ing space necessary to properly carry on the program. Oak Grove Water Charles Snell, district mana- ger for Farmer's Home Adminis- tration questioned the Commis- sion about the progress of the Oak Grove Water system. Chairman Rudy Pippin inform- ed Snell the system could not plan on enough customers to pay off any financing to install water and sewer. He asked Snell if FHA would consider financing should the Board eliminate the water storage tank to, saye mon-:. ey. Snell.-said they would, since 'the water tank was a require- ment of the City of Port St. Joe to protect water pressure to oth- er customers. At this point, engineer Steve Nations observed for the Board that they had three alternatives: 1) abandon the system; 2) con- sider construction without a stor- Higland View Baptist Church Re val Services Starting Sunday The 'ighland View ,Baptist Wednesday is men's ni Church, with 'Rev. W. N. Ste-, the men of the church f 'phehb 'asi"alBLar, is preparing for 'l'choir. Tha -services' revival services to begin Sqtday throughout the week night, April' at the 6:30 'p.m. Saturday. Services will worship service.. 7:30 p.m. on week days The evangelist, Rev. Dixon nal services of the rev Free, pastor of Northside Bap- be Sunday, April 23 at I twist Church, Paiama City, is a ular worship service h( graduate, of Stetson University Tn preparation for re' and 'New Orleans- Baptist Theo- church has been in horn logical- Seminary. Prior, to his meetings this week and, present ministry,he .pastored the tonight in the home of Hickory' Hammock B a p tist Mrs. J. C. Little. Friday 'Chirch in Milton for two years. adults will meet for p The revival music led by Gro- the. home of Mr. and M 'ver "Holland will .feature old- Roney. The youth will time favorites and well-known the home of Mr.and Mrs choruses. Holland for a period of Special emphasis for attending and prayer followed by each night includes Monday, Sun- spiration and fellowship day school night, emphasizing The public is cordiall: packing the pews. Tuesday is to attend these special 'youth night with Billy Stephens A nursery will be prov leading a choir of young people. small children. eight with killing the' -continue including begin at s. The fi- 'ival will both reg- ours. vival the ae prayer will meet Mr. and night the rayer in 'rs. 0. B. meet in S. Grover devotion a sing- P. y invited services. tided for age tank and 3) make a deal with FHA for a water system loan only and apply for a federal grant to install a sewer system. Chairman Pippin said he wouldn't feel right bonding the county for this system when they weren't providing this type fi- nancial service to other areas of the county. "I want a system which can pay its own way", Pip- pin said. Clerk George Y. Core read a letter from the City of Port St. Joe to the effect that they (Continued On Page 10) S HUGHEY WILLIAMS. Williams Tosses Hat In Ring Hughey Williams of Port St. Joe has announced his intentions to qualify as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Gulf County. Williams has been a resident of Port St. Joe for the past 12 years and resides at 1904 Juni- per Avenue with his wife, Elea- nor Mae and three children,. Hughey, Jr., 12; Cynthia Darlene, 10 and Joseph Samuel, 3. He, was born July 31, 1934 in Tampaw and attended public schools in, Lakeland. He then enlisted in the. Army and served during the. Korean conflict. Union Members and Families Gather for Giant Chicken Barbecue At Centennial Building Saturday At Noon Little Wendy Williams and Sissy Burke dig into barbecue plates Saturday as entire families gathered to join in the big cele- bration, which was attended by over a thousand union members and their families. One of several feeding lines set up at the un- ion barbecue Saturday noon shows how busy the' serving committees were in dishing up barbecue chicken, cole slaw and chicken and rice. Serving started at noon and continued until about 1:30'as union members and their families came to have dinner. Over 1,000 chickens were barbecued and served during the day. -Star photos, The Papermaker's Union chief cook and bottle washer, C. H. (Big) Birmingham, samples the fare put out for everyone to eat. Birmingham kept hot meals all through the seven-month dispute for those walking the picket lines. i ntry n Good Shape L Country In Good Shape Finest Florida Fishing Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY We have plenty of problems in this country. We "Jways have #ad;,' "zt, t-i gloom nmrcants talk as h ~ig h lp ng inj W e-. Taee the l irlhrate "or-,- e, 1tl hs nyver pen so; 1W, yet they ceep telling us it is so hgh t is completely out of control. Ta e er te tuya f for ex- anipe. The y ^ qgi u e, A t er: "Hold t;le mercury!', Yet scientists have proven that' the mercury content is lower now than it was a generation ago., . Taki the oxygp ohorta. Tey pare us out of breath. 'Yet the Natiogn Science, Foindajion Is Erpov- ',le there is as much oxygen in the air today as there was . 1910. T They-tell us we have a health care crisis, evei though medical carc has never been so good, and it is improving. all the time. They tell us yoif.h are literally going to pot, but there was more drug Addiction in this country in the last century than there Is 't:ay.' An eyen more rgqpt casp had our forrmer representa- tive John Robert Mioflemas striking out against the use qf Mirex to control ants. We have l ld fire ants in qur yard. We he~y ala hal our grandsons playing i4. our yard Ind the. fir. nl s got on them and stung them up pretty good. If it's question of whetherlo get rid of the Mirex.and- the. granqona.0ana let.the fire ants take-over, there's just no contat. The M1ir? has been and will b upec aggin to keep te fire 4pts away and the grandchil- dren playing happily, Our pi~oblem is pne of, filthy housekeeping and waste not one of destroying. We say protect, riot horde. In the words of Congressman Phil Crane (R-Ill.) it is time to bring the good things about our country to the attention of the public. Let's fight the Disaster Lobby. Give Us A Reading Man It took the better part of two weeks to select a jury for the recent Pitto-Lee murder case in garianna. It took' a month to pick a. jury to try the Berrigan brothers. 'At last report, attorneys were still trying to select a jury .o try Angel, Davdi:s T The big theme in the Pitts-Lee case was to try and nd someone who hadn't read accounts of the eight-year- ^ld case in the papers. The defense attorney wanted .someone who was ignorant to the case. -Likely the other two famous cases had exactly the same kind of maneu- ver going on. The, thinking of the'attorneys was that those who had read of the case had preconceived notions as to'the guilt or innocence of the accused. In a. recent column, Sydney J. Harris wrote: "Natur- - ally, a jury should be composed of as many "impartial" persons as possible but impartial is too often equated with "insulated". Someone who just sits around chew- ing his cud, reading no newspapers, listening to no news- casts, thinking and feeling nothing, is the ideal venire- man from the strict vewpont of "prior base'. / Harris went on to say ,that we pay a high price for this type "objectivity". It means -that -the ;most alert, interested, concerned (and presumably knowledgeable) Too Late To (Cassify By Russell Kay Lawyers, judges and bar as- sociations all agree that our pre- sent day legal procedures are extremely costly, inefficient an4 in need of modern day overhaul. .Legislatures throughout th nation are confronted with the -problem of doing something to bring about speedier trials and 'relieve overburdened courts of - time consuming, costly delays and provide relief for our *crowded dockets. A bold experiment in San- 'dusky, Ohio, may radically al- ter America's judicial proceed- ings. The current issue of TV Guide carries an article by Max Gunther, telling how a Sandusky judge arranged to. conduct' an entire trial on TV for presenta- tion to a jury. ,- The experience was so success- ful taht it has the legal profes- sion interested with the possibi- cities it presents. It offers so many advantages that Judge James L. McCrystal, who spon- sored and arranged the first'such trial in history, has been flood- ed with expressions of approval They see his project as the an- swer to our present crowded court conditions. Judges, lawyers and interest- ed laymen are all singing his praises. .Commenting on the test case Judge McCrystal said, "We have started something here in Sandusky. We have demonstrat- ed a whole new way to conduct a trial. There have been proce- dural changes in trials before but this is the first basic change in the history of American Law." It all began with an ordinary traffic accident case. A woman lost control of her car and struck a pedestrian. When the trial started it developed that a THE STAR-- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, - By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter. Proo' Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOF'CE Box 308 PHONE 227-8161 Porr ST. JOE, FLORwA 32456 Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $225 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommisions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- inees. The spoken word i* lost; the printed word remains. people, who read about and discuss these matters, are ineligible to decide a case; while the real vegetables, who think, Jordan is an almond and SDS is a. distress signal, get to determine complex and subtle matters of life and, death. Harris conceded that a jury is supposed to be made up of a cross-section of average citizens; but there is nothing average left when you eliminate everybody who has -shown enough interest in his surroundings to acquaint himself with daily happenings, and, as Harris says, "accept only those .who imagine that the John Birch Society is comprised of tree-lovers, or that the Black Panthers are a collegiate 'basketball team". One who reads and keeps up with the news is some- one who is seeking truth and is more likely to reach a verdict based on the information presented than one who doesn't really care what's going about hiW This is the .type person who renders a verdict of guilt or innocence "because ,he just doesn't look- guilty" or "he looks like the ,type who -would murder his own mother", If we eyer get to court, want thinking, reading man on pur jury. - "V 1 -*,, i I / doctor scheduled to testify was unable to attend court at that time. It was decided to take the doctor's deposition on video tape to aijoid the delap. The. judge came up with the idea of putting the whole trial on tape for *pre- sentation to the jury. The law- yers agreed to the experiment. The plaintiff, defendant, wit- nesses, lawyers and judge all took their turn before the cam- era. There was no jury. There was'no "reason why they should all be in court at the same time but could Mow up;at their con- vefiienc 'When the tape was finished, (the Judge and lawyers viewed it Vn chambers. In case where objections were over- ruled and' the judge would in- struct the' jury to disregard it, FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .............. 11:00 A.M. Methodist ,Youth Fellowship ',....:_ 5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" Johnnie's Trim Shop 310 Fourth Street Phone 227-2001 TAILORED SEAT COVERS r to Fit Any Car, Truck or Bus COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY SERVICE 0 * Complete Furniture Upholstering for Furniture of Any Kind * Bicycle Parts, Painting and Repairs 'Rebuilt Bicycles for Sale * VINYL HANDBAGS -- MIXED COLORS * All Repair Work Done On Time Plus Material Basis CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES TALLAHASSEE Florida fish- ng is now entering its finest sea- sn the month of April when 0th resident and visiting fisher. Pen will enjoy good to excellent reh water fishing in almost all waters of the Sushine State. Peak fishing conditions will oc- cur in all rivers, streams, lakes and canals as tihe weather and water continue to 4row warmer, acorid- ing,.to- thea.Gqne and Fresh Water Fish Commission. Fishing for the famed large- mouth black bass will be good when water temperatures reach 65 degrees fahreheit, and excellent when the temperature hits 70 or more degrees and remains there for 48 to 72 hours. Shortly thereafter, fishing for bluegills and other panfish will become good when water temper- atures attain about 73 degrees, arid excellent when the water reaches 80 degrees and remains there for 48 to 72 hours. 'Speckled perch (crappie) fishing has been good to fair throughout the state during the past month and will continue for several more weeks. According to fisheries biologists i thermometer in the tackle box is not just a gadget, but can be ised to located productive fish- tig areas. . this portion 'was removed from the tape. A master tape was kept for future reference. The jurors arrived on the day set for the trial and viewed a 2 hour video tape. The confus- ing and time. consuming mater-' ial had been removed.' Time and expense that would have pre-' vailed: had all witnesses, lawyers, judge and jury been on hand throughout the entire trial was avoided.'-: . I recommend that everyone read this article. I am confident they will agree, as do most who have familiarized themselves with thp ease,.that Judge McCry- stal has effectively demonstrat- ed a means of relieving our courts of their heavy overload, insure quicker. justice and save taxpayers a bundle on court pro- ceedings. Of course there, are some law- yers and judges who oppose the idea. But if we are to get any- where in solving the problem we had better adopt some mo- dern technology and practices. With the St. Joseph Bay Country Club getting near the stage where it can be used for playing golf, we're * beginn-ig to see more and more interest in the game here t in Port St. Joe. CQde House, who will be the pro for the golf course beginning June 1, spoke to the Rotary Club last Thurs- day giving them some of the things one has to do in order to learp to play a respectable game of golf. According to him, no amateur can play a respectable game since he said ap amateur "attacks" the game rather than "plays" it. I thought all those golf jokes were just jokes and not happenings from real life, I have a membership in the Country Club, but to tell you the truth, I'm getting fearful about this thing of play- ing golf. I've tried to learn about the game by watch- ing the professionals at work on TV. I know how to count score and I know you must keep the ball out of the trees and in the middle of the lawn. Knocking it down the gopher hole from such a short distance seems to be a cinch, but I have my doubts about being able to make the ball sit still on top of that little wooden peg while you hit it. Really, I don't know if I can afford the game or not. Two weeks ago I saw Arnold Palmer hit a ball in the creek and'just that one stroke cost him' $i5,000. That alone would make ,me want to quit. But, you don't have to worry about that at St. Joseph's Bay '. they don't have a creek on the course. They have about 25 lakes, but golf balls must never go in lakes. I haven't seen a one hit in the lakes on my Sunday afternoon viewing. I thought preacher Sidney Ellis got a good one off on Code House last Thursday. He said, "I have heard men say they can get as close to God on the golf course as they can in church. What time do your services start on Sun- day?" Code wasn't one to be taken by surprise, however, be- cause he answered right back, "Just as soon as you get through with yours". * There's a committee up in Tallahassee that's getting up-tight about the Southern part of Florida developing too fast. They reason that if that portion of the state continues to develop at the present pace, it won't be long til the things that drew the people to Florida will have disappeared. Consequently, this committee is looking at a program of discouraging further growth in South Florida. But they. acknowledge that this 35% of the state up in the Panthandle can stand some growth and development. So they are looking .kindly toward this area and its needs. I hope this committee doesn't stop until we get just a few more goodies up this way. We don't want as many as South Florida received since we still want to be. able to move around more freely than they do down there. But, a few more jobs would help tremendously. - Say You Saw It In The Star - At 1 .-. pum nA'1 It's not too late to save yourself income tax aggravation that comes with preparing your own return. H & IR Block's charges start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million returns we prepared last year. Aggravation isn't tax deductible. And we are. OPEN TODAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M., MON. thru SAT. PHONE 229-6700 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY DON'T LET AN AMATEUR DO H&R BLOCK'S JOB. H&R Block. The income tax people. ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT 225 REID AVENUE A I I __ AWN CONN man. mff I I hm Fldrido Ranks .ligh In Production Of White Tail Deer Population TALLAHASSEE Florida ranks Texas, Wisconsin, 'Pennsylvania, deer meat in Florida to be $2,002, deer in 1970 exceeded nine million high in total pordiiction of wite Michigan and Alabaima. Texas led 500 min 1969 ind $2,227,500 in 1970. with an annual harvest estimated tailed deer according to a survey the list with an estimated pdpula-. According to the 'report the na- at 1,314,325 for a total deer meat made by Professor kidneyy Wilcox tionn excess of three million deer tionwide population of white tail value of $50,095,378, .oqf Arizona State University. during 1970. . Th report titleed"qDeer Preduc- The average field-resses weight ilyi" tio in the United Staes" is based of Florida deer as 1llyKeepin Social ecur funds on-data received from game de- as compared to 50 pounds for lr F n .. patanents in all 50 states, and re- Texas dee and 138 pounds for W i Se te Texas. deeriand138oun dsiz Ner t reeort Wom an Jil Sentence veals not only production and bar- deeri inx Mnnesotand13 he size ofo ve "figures, but shows the, dol . lar value of deer as table meat deer, is most often determined by '" t e y ears m its environment n6d- $he national Johnna Brown of Freeport was to disclose information or events the years 169-70. average was 106 poufids in 1969 recently convicted i n Federal which effect continued entitle- According to the survey, Flor- and 106 pounds'in 1970. District" Cburt of defrauding -the ment to the same or greater bene- ida's pre-season population of deer Social Security, Administration, fits. during both 1969 and 1970 was Extensive studies have shown James- C. Robinson, Manager of Checks were paid-to Mrs. Brown estimated at 450,000 animals.The that approximately g0 per cent of the Panama City Social Security for herself and her daughter after dstinated harvest, for both years the weight of a field-dressed deer Office, announced today. her daughter married. Marriage. was approximately 10 per cent of is edible meat Mrs. Brown was guilty of vio- stops benefits for- a child. Since the herd or 45,000 deer. Using as a guideline the price liting Section 208 of the Social Se- there were no other minor children States exceeding' Forlda In to- of ground chuck beef, Wilcox es- durify Act. This Section deals with living at home, payments to Mrs. tal' population of' white tails were Itimated the value of the boneless, deliberately concealing or failing Brown should have stopped. Mrs. Brown knew this and deliberately -.1 Sf rCYAF;?S zi7 0 failed to report the marriage. Mrs. Brown was sentenced to three months in Federal prison and fined, plus three years probation, and required to pay back all bene- fits received illegally. Robinson pointed out) that peo- ple not only have rights under so- -cial security, but also have obli- gations. People receiving benefits must report events that effect their entitlement to social. security. Events such as marriage, divorce, excess earnings, etc., should be re- ported to the local social security office. The office will be glad to answer anyi questions concerning obligations of beneficiaries on any social security matter. The office for this. area is locat- ed at 1316 Harrison Ave., Panama City 32401, and is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. soUs THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 FAGE THB E - ADDED FEATURES OOOL! COMFORTABLE! Pant Dresses and HOT PANT DRESSES 4.26 to 17.26 Double knit polyester, perma-press cottons. Solids and prints. Sizes Jr. 3 through 24%. Stock up now for all Summer wear. LADIES PANT SUITS $4.26 to $15.26 Double knit polyester, dou- ble knit nylon, blended cot- tons. Select new summer styles sizes through 24%. Early Shoppers Special LINGERIE CLEARANCE 1/2 price Slips, Gowns, Girdles, and A Pegnoir Sets All labeled garments of quality FREE GIFTS TO EVERY CUSTOMER BOY'S Walk Shorts and CUT OFFS Regular $5.00 Now 2.26 & 3.26 Sizes 8 to 18 in regular and slims. Solids, prints and stripes. Anniversary Savings! LADIES' PURSES $2.26 to $6.26 Smart new Summer styles and fabrics. A bag for every occasion and every age. Boy's Double Knit SLACKS By Campus, Monarch and Lad N' Dad. Reg. and slims in sizes 8-20. Solids and horizontals. Reg. $12.99. $9.96 BOY'S TENNIS SHOES $3.50 Values $2 66 Now Only Us Black or white in low or high top oxfords or' slip-ons. Slowpoke Drivers Are Not Safe TALLAHASSEE Slowpoke drivers are not safe drivers the Florida Highway Patrol said today. Colonel Eldrige Beach, director of the Patrol' said, "Slower drivers should keep traffic conditions in mind and avoid blocking the flow of traffic moving at normal' safe speeds." Florida law prohibits driving at such slow speeds as to impede or block the normal or reasonable movement of traffic, except when reduced speed is necessary for safe operation or in compliance with the law. The minimum speed on express- ways is 40 miles per hour. Slower traffic must keep right at all times on multiple lane highways. The Patrol Director emphasized that he is not tryirig to get any- one to drive faster than they feel is safe. "But," said Beach, "slower drivers should keep watch in their rearview mirror and either in- crease their speed to that of the normal flow of traffic within the speed limit or pull off the roadway when they see traffic piling up behind them." Legals NOTICE Absentee Ballots for the Regular Election to be held May 9, 1972,- may be applied for in person or by' mail from the City Clerk's office, Port St. Joe, Florida, at any time during 20 days prior to Election until 5 days before the election, (15 days) April 19, 1972, until 5:00 p.m., EDT, May 3, 1972. If there is a Run-off Election, Absentee Bal- lots may be applied for from May 10, 1972, until 5:00 p.m., EDT, May 17, 1972. Completed Absentee Ballots must be in the City Clerk's Office by 5:00 p.m., EDT, May 3, 1972, for the Regular Election and by 5:00 p.m., EDT, May 17, ,1972, if there is a Run-Off Election. C. W. BROCK 4-13 City Auditor and Clerk 4t SECOND WEEK SECOND WEEK CARS e. -- I I I I-.~- --- - PAGOiFO.ft.J THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florld THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 Sutton Demonstrates Art tit -! L ^ --If A M.. e_ ___LOWAI __ v e a a ro r 550 l I sso i a ti n rI i IThe Gulf County art show ofb painting, silk screen printing, block fIr u V I W W ^ B iI work by students in the public printing, crayon, pencil and ink schools will be on display today drawing are among those tech- and tomorrow in the high school niques displayed. J. Frank Sutton, an accomplish- structive demonstration during play and he explained the back- building art room, library and cor- ed artist from Panama City was which he finished one painting ground of each and the special riders from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. the guest of the Gulf Art Associa- and demonstrated several other techniques used to produce them. and 7:00 to 9;00 p.m., and at the CARD OF THANKS tion at its regular meeting, Mon. techniques possible with the acry- Mr. Sutton was the first in a elementary school in the gymna- We wish to take this opportunity day, April 10, at the home of Mrs. lie medium. The. members were series of programs being initiated sium from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.' to thank all of our many friends Thomas Mitchell on St. Joe Beach. particularly impressed with the by the Association whose theme for on the two show dates. for their cards, flowers, calls, Mr. Sutton, who works mainly in several devices he uses to produce this year is "Promote Area Artists" prayers and concern during the re- acrylics gave an interesting and in- special effects, and which he gen- Plans are to feature an area dif- The two shows will feature art cent hospitalization and surgery erously shared with them. Many ferent artist each month or some. by students from Kindergarten of Sheriff Parker in Lakeland. It of the artist's works were on dis- one in fields related to art. These through grade 12. makes us very humble and grateful Regional Library speakers will be chosen from local The public has been invited to to know- that we were missed and artists as well as those, in the sur- attend and see the improvement thought of by so many of the peo- Offers Puppet Show Mrs. Johnson Hosts rounding area. The May meeting shown by .the students each year ple of Gulf County. However, we S orort l will feature a talk on the use of and the new iand varied materials missed Gulf County as much if not In conjunction with National Li Sorority Chapter art in interior decoration and will used in a creative way. more than it missed us! Never has brary Week, the Northwest Region- be given by,Mrs. Thomas..McDer- Basketry, acrylics, painting in anyone been so glad to be back al Library- System will present a Mrs. Janice Johnson was hostess mott, instructor in interior design watercolor and tempera, sculpture, among "home folks". May God puppet story, "T'he Easter Bunny to the April 4 meeting of Xi Ep- at Gulf Coast Community College. weaving, macrame, stitchery, paper bless each and every one of you. That Overslept", on Thursday, Ap- silon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sig- Mrs. Harry Hallinan and Mrs. J. sculpture, weaving, macrame, stit- SHERIFF and ril 13, at 3:30 at the main library ma Phi in her hoi6e. B. Roberts became new members chery, paper sculpture, type dying, MRS. BYRD E. PARKER MISS JUDY FAY ADKISON I Engaged -Mr. and Mrs. Clio Adkison of. -Whitaker, son of Mr. and' Mrs. Port St. Joe, announce' the ,en- Curtis Eugene Whitaker of Bon- Sagenent and approaching mar- if ay. iage of their daughter, Judy Judy is a 1969 graduate of Fay Adkison, to Wendell Larry Port St. Joe High School and at- * tended Gulf Coast Junior Col- lege: for two years'. She is pres- Two Graduate from 'ently employed with St. Joe Pa- '= .. -.per Company. IBryman Scool Wendell is a graduate of Beth- lehem- High School in Holmes The Bryman School of Medical County. He attended Alabama and Dental Assistants located in Christian College, where he re- Atlanta, Georgia, announced this ceived his A.A. degree. Upon week that two Port St. Joe resi- graduation he attended Hunting- dents have graduated -with hon- don College where he received ors on March 24. his( BS degree in business ad- ministration. He is also present- Miss Margaret Howell, daughter ly employed with St. Joe Paper Sof. Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Howell, Jr., Company. u12z, Monument Avenue ana vMss Marsha Player, daughter of Mr. The wedding will be an event and Mrs. Grady Player, 1402 Pal of July 8 at the Long Avenue Boulevard have both received their Baptist Church in Port St. Joe. graduation certificates and are now No invitations are being sent completing one month internship locally, but all friends and rela with physicians in Port St. Joe. tives are invited to attend. Miss Player was the Valedictorian -. of the graduating class. /CLASSIHED ADS! Both the young ladies are 1971 Midget Investments That Yreld graduates of Port St. Joe High anwt Ueturnal School. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DR. EDWARDI R., SCRUGGS, Interim Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) 9:45 11:00 6:30 7:30 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. p "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP ,.. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..........-- EVENING WORSHIP PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 9:45 4-.M 11:00 A.M. 5:45 P.M. 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor IKILPATRICK FUNERAL HO ME All Financial Arrangements Handled Completely ALL COST EXPLAINED AT THE TIME YOU MAKE FUNERAL ARRANGE- MENTS 507 10th Street Ray Kilpatrick Phone 227-2491 Clarence Williams in Panama City. According,to Jane Patton, direc- tor of the Northwest Regional Li- brary System, the same program will be given at the St. Joe Branch Library Friday, April 14 at 3:30 and at the Lynn Haven Branch Monday, April 17, at 3:30. .The programs will be presented by Mrs. B. J. Stewart and all chil- dren are invited to attend, and meet the Easter bunny that over- slept. Admission is free. Mrs. Harrison Hostess to B.S.P. President, Margaret Biggs pre- sided over the business meeting. Mrs. Elva Jones has her plans made to go to state 'convention at Walt Disney World in May. The Xi Ep- silon Kappa Chapter has entered Elva in the Statf-Girl of the Year contest. Mrs. Ruth Patterson presented an interesting program on acces- sories in the home. A social hour. was enjoyed by all members present.. National FHA Week Observed by Students of the group at this meeting. Other guests were Barbara Brown and Mike Collier. Refreshments were served dur- ing the social hour that followed the demonstration. --- BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ray of Port St. Joe announce the birth of a son, John Joseph on March 8. Mr. and Mrs: David Ray Combs of Cape San Bias announce the ar- rival of Christopher David on March 24. IAI L* -&. ... .l L I h-. The week 6f March '19, to (All birns occurred a mthe rort Mary Harrison was hostess re- March 25 was National FHA week. St. Joe Municipal Hospital.) cently for the regular meeting of The members of the Port St. Joe Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sig- High School pitched in to share CARD OF THANKS ma Phi, the event with others. The group We wish to thank all our many decided to mAKe the school days friends, the churches. and Dr. President, Dorothy Williams, more cheerful for everyone by post- Wayne Hendrix for their kindness presided over the business meet- ing a "Thodght for Today" on each and consideration during the long ing. She brought an interesting se- entrance to the' school building and illness and death of our mother, election of poems, ballads and an on the glass drains near each of Mrs. Lorene Seawright. excerpt from- "Macbeth". the classroom'pods. The Family 'of After the closing ritual the la- Thursday of the special week was Mrs. Lorene Seawright dies enjoyed refreshments and ex- teacher courtesy day. The girls C O changed handmade gifts. posted a placard of appreciation CARD OF THANKS The -sorority members are sell- for teachers, in the lounge. Do- We would like to take this oppor- ing Kwik-Kut food choppers. Any- nuts were served to stretch the tunity to thank all of our friends one wishing to purchase this han- teachers' coffee break who were so kind and thoughtful dy item may contact any member of the chapter. St. Clair Honored By G-M Jaycees Joe St. Clair has been chosen by the Groveland District Jaycees as their Young Man of the Year. He is a member of the Groveland- Mascotte Jaycees. Joe is public relations chairman' for the Chapter and helped in planning the .Groveland Easter Egg hunt. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. St. Clair of Port St. Joe. M. B. Fire Assn. President Resigns The Mexico Beach Volunteer Fire Association held its regular meeting Thursday ,April 6. Along with regular business, a door prize of an afghan was presented to Beth Carol of Panama City. The afghan was donated by Mrs. Rella Wexler. The association president, Grady Bryan, resigned due to ill health. Next month the Association will participate in the big Ling Ding being sponsored by Mexico Beach. Saturday, April 15, another ham shoot will be held at 14th Street and Highway 98. Bring your own gun or use one of the Associations. The shoot will be held from 10:00 a.m. to dusk. ' The next regular meeting is May 4. Lunch Room Menu Monday, April 17 Fish squares, grits, sliced toma- toes, waldorf salad, cinnamon rolls and cornbread. Tuesday, April 18 Hot dog, potato salad, sticks, peach cobbler and rolls. carrot wheat Wednesday, April 19 Pork patties, candied yams, green lima beans, lettuce salad, fruit cocktail, cookies and rolls. Thursday, April 20 Chicken pot pie, rice, English peas, tomatoes, peanut butter chews, and bread.- Friday, April 21 Chili con care, potatoes, cab- bage, carrot slaw, apple sauce and biscuit. Friday, club members and advi- sors all woreared,.and white- out- filts to symbolize togetherness as a group and to show their FIHA colors. Serving as advisors for FHA are Mrs. S. Cooper and Mrs. M. Bran- non. County Gets Increase 'In Race Track Funds- TALLAHASSEE Florida's rac- ing tax yielded $5.9 million to- Florida's 67 counties this month; Comptroller Fred O.(Bud) Dickin- son Jr. announced today. "Each county will receive $89, 000," the Comptroller said. "This is $1,000 more than they received for the same month last year." This fiscal* year-to-date, each county has received $308,500. The counties will receive an additional $138.00 each for the next three months. Under Florida law, the amount each, county can receive in racing tax revenue is limited to $446,500 a year. The racing tax is levied on dog and' horse race track as well as jai alai. fronton beating totals. All proceeds go into general revenue, from which each county receives: a monthly allotment. You're never too old to hear better Chicago, Ill.-A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it-to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obliga- tion. Write ot Dept. 5402, Bel- tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. 3t-4-13 with their food, flowers and cards at the time of the, passing of our loved one. Our sincere appreciation for the wonderful care of Dr. Wayne Hen- drix and the entire staff of our Municipal Hospital. The family of Oscar L. Roberts Mrs. Oscar t. Roberts The Trawick families CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this means of thanking my friends for their many expressions of kindness ex- tended me and especially for the prayers offered in my behalf fol- lowing my accident on March 15. I anr most grateful. MYRTICE SMITH I Ur U I_ WEEDS AWAY SALE! BONUS Type B Size 7,500 sq. ft. 5,000 sq. ft. 2,500 sq. ft. Reg. Sale 14.95 -- 12.95 10.95 --.- 9.95 5.95 5.45 SAVE $2.00 -- $1.00 .50 For bahia, bermuda, centipede, zoysia, fescue or blue grass lawns. Controls back medic, matchweed, chickweed and many others. Gives a full feeding at the same time to help lawn grass fill in where the: weeds were. Also supplies plant available iron. SPREADER Y2 Off With Purchase of 5,000 sq.. ft. Super Turf Builder. Scotts automatic spreader (Reg. $19.95) Just $9.95 when bought with 5,000 sq. ft. of Super Turf Builder. St. Joe Hardware Co. Phone 227-8111 203 Reid Avenue Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stoce only famous brand names, in quaflty office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! ' STAPLING MACHINES y. STAMP DATERS ^ STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS ^ FILE GUIDES 1^ SCRATCH PADS, all sizes TYPeWRITER PAPER ^ MIMEOGRAPH PAPEA DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS / STAPLES . .^ GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PAnc MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS -THE STAR-- Gulf County Students Display Art Work In Two Shows Today, Friday - And A Host of Other Office Needs "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-3161 _ I r_ ----- I ~ -- t kt I- 306 %ILLIXICS All" THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 Legal Adv. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed bids in duplicate will be Gulf Coast Electric I Annual Membership The 24th annual meeting of the members of Gulf Coast Elec- ltde Cooperative, Inc., will be held Saturday, April 15 at the hliequarters building In Wewa- -hitehka beginning at 8:30 ajm., CST. Included on the agenda are reports of the manager and oth- er officers and the election of three trustees from Gulf County. Official notices have been mail- ed to all members, numbering about 4,300. ' The principal speaker of the day will be the Honorable Don Fuqua, -Member of Congress, - Plans Being Made For City-Wide Crusade Plans are being formulated for a city-wide evangelistic crusade to be conducted in May by Rev. Villa Joe Doucet, evangelist of Lake Charles, La. Rev. Doucet, a Catholic for.32 years, is now attended, the Bap- tist Bible Institute at Graceville. Music will be'under the direc- tion of Joe Brannon of the First Baptist Church. ' SComplete details will be an- nounced later. received until 10:00 A.M., EST, The contractor shall furnish all May 2, 1972, by-the Gulf County labor, materials, and equipment; School Board, Port St. Joe, Florida, and shall be responsible for the en- at which time and pace all bids tire completion 'of this project. Association O pens Tallahass will be publicly opened and read Plans, specifications, and con- aloud for the construction of: tract documents may be inspected Five (5) Classroom Addition to at the School Board office, Gulf The Florida Telephone Associa-! "We believe that the telecom- The Association's offices are in Port St. Joe Elementary School County Courthouse and at the Of- tion this week announced the op- munications industry in Florida is Suite 103 of the Quality Court Of- fice of the Architect, State Road ening of executive offices in Tal-'now in a better position than ever fice Building, at 1030 East Lafay- 22, Wewahitchka, Florida, and may lahassee and the appointment of to serve its 4.5 million customers, ette Street in Tallahassee. be procurred by General Contrac. Howard E. Carraway as executive because the members will be more The Florida Telephone Associa- Coop Schedules tors upon a deposit of $25.00 per director. closely coordinated in their efforts, tion was organized in 1908. Its af- S = set, of which the full amount will Harmon Gay, president of the and since we will have more direct fairs are directed by a 19-member SMeeting Saturay be returned to each General Con- Association, said the 20-member lines of communication between board of directors. tractor who submits a bid and all organization has been planning the the member companies and state Officers in addition to Gay are other deposits for other than one step for several years. government," said Gay, who is Charles P. Lam, Tallahassee, First Second District of Florida. complete set of plans and specifi- president of North Florida Tele- Charlesident- Nicky T sacrioss There will be several door pri- cations will be returned with de- and JOHN L. HOLLEY, phone Company with headquarters Live Oak, Secretary-Treasurer; W. zes given away including small duction to cover cost of reproduc- Husband. in Live Oak. J. Conoly, Tallahassee, Assistant electric appliances and -color tion, for all documents returned NOTICE TO DEFEND In addition to maintaining liai- ecretary-Treasurer Jack Assistant television sets. in good condition within ten (10) TO: JOHN L. HOLLEY son with several agencies of state inson, Indiantown, Second Vice Entertainment will 'be preva days after bid opening. 601 West Ninth Street government whose responsibilities President; J. Thomas Gurney, Jr. lent throughout- the) meeting.' Cashier's check, certified check, Tipton, Georgia '. touch on telephone company op. Attorney;. Concession stands : will offer or bid bond ,for not less than 5% ON OR BEFORE the 8th day of erations, the executive office will . sandwiches and a variety of ,pas- of the amount of the bid, must ac- May, A.D., 1972, the Respondent, handle most of the association's - tries. Free Cokes will- be fur company each proposal. JOHN L. HOLLEY, is required to workshops and conventions, Gay ys - nished. Performance, Labor and Material serve upon Raymond.L. Syfrett, of said. All members are urged to at- Bond, and Workman's Compensa- the law firm of SYFRETT and tend this meeting and partici- tion Insurance will be required of HUTTO, Attorneys for Petitioner, pate in the business 6f the coop- the successful bidder. whose address is P. O. Box 1186. erative. The general public is Right is reserved to reject any Panama City, Florida-32401, a copy I -cordiallyi.invited. or ao Prposals and waive tecm"- of his answer to the .Petition for . ''__ | .. cavities. Disolution of Marriage fil ed No bidder may withdraw his bid against him, and file the original 1' W e Si.,, for a period of (30) days after date of said answer with the Clerk of Mrs. prannon Wl set for opening. this Court; herein fail not, or a -- C l 1 1 R. MARION CRAIG, Supt. Decree Pro ConfessQ will be en- Wednesday Night Ladies League j. Address Garden Cuu Gulf County School Board 3t tered against you. Comforter's won four games SPort St. Joe, Florida 4-6 WITNESS my hand and seal of from St. Joe Stevedores last Wed- Mrs. W. A. Brannon of Caryville CHARLES A. GASKIN, AIA said court, at Port St. Joe, Gulf nesday night. Diane Terry led Comn- will be guest speaker at the meet- P. 0. Box 7 County, Florida, this the 7th day forter with a 450 series. Melba ing of the Port St.- Joe Garden Wewahitchka, Florida of April, A.D., 1972. Barbee rolled a 426 series for the Club this afternoon at 3:00 p.m. -- fGEORGE t. CORE, Clerk Stevedores. U 1 VUAII Mrs. Brannon, an outstanding IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, Circuit Court, Gulf Shirt and Trophy took four NU. EAU speaker, will address the Club on FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL County, Florida 4t-4-13 games from Sears behind the bowl- the subject, "Bonsai" and give a CIRCUIT OF THE STA ------- ing of Pats RCooley with a 443 demonstration on pruning minia- OFFLORIDA, IN AND FR CE UNDER FCT OUS series. Marguerite Scheffer was ture plants. o, p i GULF COUNTY.' NR O UNDE FC US high for Sears with a 349 series. Members- are urged to bring. CASE NO. 72-52 NAE AW Betty arnes f Shirtand Trophy Meeting exhaust ss guests and everyone'participate in IN RE: The Marriage of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN picked up the 4-10 split. you need your muffler now, plant- exchange '. NANYA CAIN HOLLEY, Wife that the undersigned, desiring to Florida Bank won three from St. everyday qualityprce a ai n e engage in business under the fic- Joe Furniture .Christine Lightfoot meeting exhaust systm e ng g eI n u s n e sm meeting exhaust t i Blac.^^.)2 foro,$53.50 also walls .2 forO$60.00 $2.52 per areF.ET. Originally135.75$each $2.78 pertireF.E.T. algh'2 f 40.00..* esnd a r.Iwhouldsell out G7B.1 18.25-14) 2 for $59.00 H78-141%..44) 2 fo '$64.50 d e you ar nche fo future deliveryattheFTl *3.2 Bl*a ckwItOf. T iall.2 f 0 tierse e sn mar ow priced. $2.69 per tire F.E.T. _higdy'39.25 s.ad 2.93pertire .EJT. 0OIg '43.0 .d, r in TOD ..3 ways to CHARGE... . Now! Firestone puts STEEL between you and tire trouble b- Aj(i) STEEL BELT the people tire Drive in and let us show you this great new tire today IT'S TOUGH...IT'S REALLY TOUGH!I Over 800 feet of tough steel cord goes into the two belts under the tread. Steel cord so tough that a single cord can tow a car! Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station titious name of BARRIER BUILD- ERS, in the County of Gulf intends to register said pame with the C rlC of the Circuit Court of Gulf was high for the Bank with a 544 series. Dot Hamm posted a 470 series for the Furniture team. Sf TIn VW4f hn 4a o- werK 01 Ule %1*tU* t W. V bt. Joe 3 Kra t won tnree games County, Florida. from the Kats with Ruby Lucas W. W. BARRIER, Jr. 4t-3-23 rolling a 479 series. Norma Hobbs NOT' was high for the Kats with a 443 NOTICE series. I Persons wishing to file as candi- Standings W L date for City Commrissioner in the Florida Bank ---------67 41 election to be held for the office St. Joe Furniture .... 64 43 of the following: 'One Commission- St. Joe Kraft --------- 63% 44% er in Group Three and one Com- Comforter's ---------- 61 47 missioner in Group' Four of the WilliamsAlley Kats 58% 49 City of Port St. Joe, Florida, must St. Joe Stevedores -- 58% 49% do so on or beforeApril 18, 1972. 'Shirt and Trophy 58 40 Forms for filing are available in Sears No, 2 --------- 1 107 the City Clerk's office, Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. C. W. BROCK 3-30 1 City Auditor and Clerk 3t IN THE JUDICIAL COURT, Po r e FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF 'THIE STATE OF FLORIDAIJN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. IN ! IN RE: The marriage of THOMAS P. JOYCE; JR:, OPEN SU: husband and BARBARA JOYCE, ,- Specials for Thur wife. ," ; I NOTICE OF SUIT TO: Mr. Thomas P. Joyce, Jr. c/o Mrs. Al Tatton' 22 High Ridge Trail Concord, New Hampshire 03301 You are hereby notified that an action for dissolution' of marriage has been filed against you and. you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Robert M. Moore, 321 Reid Ave- nue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before April 24, 1972, otherwise, a Judg- ment may be entered against you for the relief demanded in the Pe- tition. Witness my hand anid the seal of said Court on this the 20th day of March, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk, Circuit Court (SEAL). 4t-3-21 Need A New Car? Call Tommy Thomas Chevrolet In Panama City and ask for WAYNE RICHBURG Let Us Prove We Can Save You Money! Phone 785-5222 98 By-Pass In Panama City 201 ee Office B. Roy Gibson, Jr,. vice-president of the St. Joseph Telephone and Telegraph Company is a director of the Association. Graduates from U. F. Miss Dorothy Ela Sutton receiv- ed her Bachelor of Arts degree in Education from the University of Florida at the Commencement Con- vocation held in the Florida Gym- nasium Saturday, March 18. Miss Sutton is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Sutton of Port St. Joe. ST SYSTEM ITEBD nd fL INSTANT CAPiUt s b a bumput ir business. That's Iy INST"NT AVAlA lT i. f'ali, pipes and accessories for allt tpplm dl I. m -11M the right quality, right lft a lrIght pilMl IMi to N0. 1 exhaust sysm a pl mum ha a , SNAPA CAs1oundma6, MUFFLERS PIPES ACCtSSOIES, DISTRIBUTED IN THI MSAREA h ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 Boy's Corner UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW NDA4Y 10:0L0 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. sday, Friday, Saturday, April 13, 14, 15 U. S. Number 1 WHITE P 0 TATOES Argo No. 363 cans SWEET PEAS Standard No. 303 Cans TOMATOES Lindy Cream CORN ------. 5 cans Showboat No. 2V2 cans PORK & BEAN'S Sliced No. 2 can PIN'EAPPLE .-- 4 cans $1 $1.00 With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR 10 lb. bag 59 c Georgia Grade 'A' Medium EGGS 2 doz. 89c Kraft Barbecue Sauce __ 18 oz. 39c 2 Pound Bag Yellow Onions bag 29c 5 lb. bag 49c FRESH First Cut-Lb. PORK CHOPS 49c Boston Butt PORK ROAST Ib. 69c Rolled Boneless CHUCK 'ROAST _ RUMP ROAST ALL MEAT STEW I-b. J 97c Semi-Boneless 7-BIONE STEAK Ib. 79c Whole or Half Sliced Free Slab Bacon --------b. 49c Fresh Ground HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. $1.69 Pork Neck Bones ---- 3 lbs. 89c Pork BACKBONE lb. 59c Cen Cured Shank Portion-Ib. H AM------49c iter Cut-Lb. 89c Butt-Lb. 55c SIRLOIN or CLUB STEAK---------lb. $1.29 Tender Rib Steak -------lb. $1.19 Shoulder Round Steak ---- b. 99c Pore Boy's Fresh Pan Sausage ------b. 59c Old Smokey-Ends and Pieces Smoked SAUSAGE lb. 79c Fresh Grade "A" F RYE R S----- lb. 33c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGIIWAY 9- IGIILAND VIEW 'L- Tirestonle ~f ~--_1T-_ L I PAGE FIV~I T" STt'ft, Por'Sf. J-Toe, FlorTda THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 We Finance ur' Own Accounts Week End Specials Redwood Outdoor Living! SIt's time to move outdoors for fun in the Sun. You can enjoy your -is dbbr liighiy more this Spring 'and Summer with it M r6b ODailey for your yard or patio. 70" Redw6od Table, 2 Benches California Redwdod Love Seat -. $49.00 $'4 Jumbo Size 48 Inches Wide With Stand Lawn 'SWING Made from Expanded Aluminum genuine Redwood furni- PAW Ism Florida's official 1972 road maps, merce. ida motorists and tourists. prepared by the Florida Depart- The colorful maps, printed on Interstates, primary highways ment of Transportation, now are recycled paper, measure 30 by 26 and toll roads are clearly defined being distributed by the DOT and inches and feature information de- on the map with county lines also the Florida Department of Com- I signed to be highly helpful to Flor-' marked. Forested areas are shaded in a pale green while urban areas are shown in yellow. Amateurs "Attack Rather Th n County seats are indicated not Ams er n only on the map itself but also on "I' I I the index of cities and towns. "Play the Game of Golf House The map is on a scale of one inch to approximately 17.4 miles. Although the game of golf was Tournament played in Augusta, Ga. Featured irn large insets on the invented in England hundreds of map are all Florida's major metro- years ago, it has been played in rHouse said the amateur attacks politan areas: Tampa, St. Peters- Sthis country fi only 85 years. rather than plays golf and it will burg, Jacksonville, Miami, Pensa- No over eight r million Americans be his job to teach amateurs to cola, Tallahassee, Orlando, West follow that littlewhite ball around be a little less belligerent toward Palm Beach, Gainesville, Fort Lau- cresof lawn, Codlittle white ball around that small round bit of rubber. He derdale and St. Augustine. acres of lawn, Code House toldI the said a "slice" (a veering of the ball Rotary Club last Thursday. slice" (a veering of the ball Reversing the man, the reader from left to right) was the biggest House will be the golf profes- problem of golfers and comes from will find an enlarged official mile- sional at the St. Joseph's Bay Coun- improper body movement. age chart, giving mileage between try Club beginning June 1 of this ,, 67 Florida towns and cities. year when the first nine holes of Balance is the most Other information on the re- the new golf course are scheduled thing in playing golf, Housesaid. verse of the map includes traffic to be ready or near ready for play. "There are no short cuts to the signs and regulations, a listing of House said the first U. S. Open game"' major attractions in each region golf tournament was held in New- Guests of the Rotarians were R. of Florida and jublic recreation port, Rhode Island in 1895 with a P. Shields, Kingston, Tenn., Bob areas throughout the state. .$25.00 prize. Jack Nicklaus won Prichard of Atlanta, Ga., and Jack Colorful photographs showing $25,000 Sunday in the Master's Peeples of Jacksonville. Miami's famed shoreline, typical beach scenes, fishing, citrus fruits and a Kennedy Space Center rock et launch are also pictured on the map. Featured on the back of the folded map is a welcome fron Governor Reubin Askew urging visitors to enjoy their stay in Flor ida and asking all Floridians ant visitors to keep Florida clean am beautiful. The map folds in an accordion fold, one of the simplest folds fo: re-folding ease. ,Anyone interested in further in formation on the map should con tact the Florida Department o Commerce, Collins Building, Ta] lahassee, Florida 32304. ----- K " LLASSIFIEL ADS Midoet investment with Glint Rotrm, 'PINES Stand Tall In Florida's Future! $39.95 3pc Metal Lawn Set $68 SET U'ICLtJES ELDER, CHAIR n"d ROCKER "EMBASSY" by Jamison Box, Springs and S Mattress $75.00 Italian Provencial In Beautiful Pecan 4pc BEDROOM SUITE BED DRESSER MIRROR ChEST Speed Queen DA3100 No Automatic Washer 0 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings $199.00 MATCHING SPEED QUEEN $169.00 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER--- ----- $. 00 2 Piece Living Room Suite SOFA and Matching Chair Upholstered In Heavy Expanded Vinyl $169 Moulded rubber backs. Hand-rubbed wood arms Don't wait for hot weather. Now's the time to check your air conditioner and make certain it is operating properly. Turn on your unit now. Does it cool every room the way you like it? Need new filters? Repairs? You'll avoid the summer rush by checking your unit now. And if you are buying a new air conditioner this year, be sure to select a high efficiency unit for economical operation. * 0 The higher the efficiency of an air conditioning unit, the lower the operating cost will be. Here's how to check the efficiency of a unit: All air conditioning manufacturers rate the cooling capacity of their units in British Thermal Units (Btu's) and the electricity required for the unit in watts. The unit that delivers the most Btu's per watt is the most economical to operate. The most efficient units manufactured today produce from 7 to 10 Btu's per watt. So make certain that the unit you are considering * rates as high in this range as possible. 6 1*000000 Florida Power CORPORATION .'. *'.~ . . . . . . . . . . ... -- --. . State DOT Releases New Official Road Maps On Recycled Paper =OEM .. I i THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY 12 THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1972 Quantity BIG PARADE OF VALUES ..t'sAllr - plus - S&H GREEN STAMPS PAGE SEVEN Rights Reserved -- PIGGLY WIGGLY MEATS COOK JUST AS GOOD AS THEY LOOK! --- Parade Tomato CATSUP 4 for $1 Maxwell House COFFEE 1LB.BAG 59c Fresh Fryer Leg or Breast Quarters lb. 39c All fryers and fryer parts are Fresh and Inspected for Goodnessl We've Passed the Food Savings On To You! 15 Oz. Cans Hunt's Rich Tomato Sauce 4 cans $1. 12 Oz. Cans Hunt's Thick Tomato Paste 3 cans $1. 29 Oz. Can Hunt's Selected Whole Tomatoes can S 29 Oz. Can Van Camp Pork and Beans can 2 Fresh Lean Cubed Pork Cutlets I !b. $1.29 Hickory Smoked Water Added 00 /Sliced Hams I USDA Inspected ,00 Split Broilers Fresh Tender 10r Beef Liver Ib. 79c lb. 39c lb. 69c Sunnyland Red Hots ---I--b. pkg. 79c PIGGLY WIGGLY SELLS HIGH QUALITY FOODS AT LOW, LOW PRICES Georgia Grade "A" Georgia Grade "A" LARGE EGGS Med. EGGS 2 89c 2- 79c CUDAHY BAR "S" 3 LB. CAN Canned HAMS $2.99 FRESH PIGGLY WIGGLY PRODUCE IS CAREFULLY SELECTED- BY TRAINED PRODUCE SPECIALISTS -- Fresh Yellow CORN REAR C - PIGGLY WIGGLY IS THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY GOOD THINGS TO EAT AT LOW, LOW PRICES! Parade Cut Green 303 Cans BEANS 4ans $1.00 Parade Garden Fresh 303 Can PEAS 3Cans 88c FROZEN FOODS DEPARTMENT Sea Pak Frozen FISH STICKS Gold King Frozen ONION RINGS -- Parade 303 Cans CORN Parade 303 Cans LIMAS 4 Cans 88 Large Head LETTUCE head 25c Fresh Cans $1.00 Crisp Celery stalk Yellow j ONIONS 3 Ibs. DAIRY FOODS DEPARTMENT Buttermilk 8 Oz. Can PARADE a SBISCUITS -- 6 pak ctn.49 8 oz. 39c 16oz. 59C Quality Brand PARADE OLEO-----5 lbs. $1.00 Imperial STICK MARGARINE -----lb. 49c United States Department of Agriculture Authorized FOOD STAMP STORE WE ACCEPT FOOD STAMPS ~L 1 II ii" Idahoan Instant POTATOES S16 oz. 25c 39c 49c HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS Lustre Cream-Reg., Extra Hold, Unscent Hair Spray 77c 18 Oz. Size at 12 Oz. Size-50% More Free At No Extra Cost! Northern Decorated and Assorted Towels 3$Jumbo Rolls $ 'r ~ KING SIZE Fabric Softener DOWNY $125 Golden Ripe BANANAS POUND C --r - 1 I~IIII m r ,~3118rm~lll r I"$ME"" ~(~g~$~b --a ~ILLIC~1~ SPA Et : THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1972 eotsfou hfoY RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA. S.A m ._A_ __ m ,A1111%v &TOPREOWER" TABLERITE BEEF FULL CUT . .7 ..... $ 19 BAMA GRAPE JELLY 3 POUND JAR 79c MAXWELL HOUSE With $10.00 Order or More Coffee 2 POUND CAN $ DAIR BUY 38 ablerite Beef IGA HALF GAL. Tablerite Beef SIRLOIN STEAK ----b. $1.29 98-I E. STablerite Beef NECK BONES -----3 lbs. 69c BIS CUITS------- RUMP ROAST 99c Frosty Morn DTERGENT-Limit 1 Wit SLICED BACON lb. 69c, Ii TaDleriT e Beef SHOULDER ROAST Ilb. 99c HUNT'S YELLOW CLING Peaches 3 no. 2' cans $1000 Ga. Grade IA'-With $15.00 Order or More 1 doz. EGGS .. FREE Ga. Grade "A" Large Eggs 2Doz.99c PILLSBURY Cake Mixes 3 REG. PKGS. $1.00 REGISTER'S COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE Lb. 5c -- HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS -- Time Release (Reg. 98c Value) Bottle of 30 Bayer Aspirin -------- btl. 79c Reg. or Flavored (Reg. 73c Value) 8 Oz. Bottle Haley's M. 0. -------btl. 59c (Reg. $1.00 Value) Bottle of 40 Arthritis Pain Formula -----btl. 88c PILLSBURY Limit 1 Bag With $10.00 Order FLOUR 't Se\ 5 Lb. 1 Bag 4 C WESSON Limit 1 with $10.00 Order 48 Oz. OIL Bl.99C Standard 303 Cans TOMATOES $ Trellis 303 Cans English PEAS Lindy C. S. 303 Cans CORN 5 cans 00 DIAPERS Box of 30 Daytime Pampers -----box $1.85 DIAPERS Box of 12 Overnite Pampers ---- box 98c DIAPERS Box of 30 Newborn Pampers ----box $1.59 DIAPERS Box of 15 Daytime Pampers ------box 98c Sweet Western Mix or Match! CANTALOUPES Fresh Red and Juicy STRAWBERRIES LARGE BAG Pascal BELL PEPPERS ----- bag 29c Fresh Cello Bag Sweet HOT PEPPERS ----- bag 29c rEMI Fresh Rome E Head CABBAGE--------- b. 10c BAKI Golden Fresh Shelled Daily B A FRESH BLACKEYE PEAS A PEAS with SNAPS Sunki Fresh BLACKEYEJuicy PEAS ------b. 39c 3 Ibs. $1.00 Jumb Fresh Baby OKRA ------------ lb. Market Basket of Good Florida Home Grown TOMATOES ----------basket From the "City of Roses" Thomasville, Beautiful R 0 SE 69c 59c Georgia S Pink GRAIN Honey TAN( $ 49c lb. pkg. 33c -6 cans 53c h $10.00 Order GIANT SIZE [GA- Saltine Crackers ---- I Ilb. box 29c IGA 46 Oz. Can Pineapple Juice --------can 35c IGA Fancy No. 303 Can Green Lima Beans -------can 25c IGA Fancy Solid Pack No. 303 Can TOMATOES---------can 25c 20 Oz. Morton's Apple, Peach, Cherry or Coconut PIES 3Pkgs.89 IGA 10 Oz. Pkg. Broccoli Spears ------3 pkgs. 89c IGA 10 Oz. Whip Topping ----------- cup 39c IGA Fancy Cut No. 303 Cans BEETS 2 Cans29c IGA 22 Lb. Jar Peanut Butter ----- jar $1.05 Hunt's . Skillet Dinner ----- g. 79c Kraft 8 Oz. Btl. Italian Dressing ---------bt. 37c 3For 3 Pints $ 00 h CELERY ---- Ig. stalk 29c PLE ORANGES --- 6 for 49c Beauty NG APPLES -------- b. 19c Ripe Single SANAS -----------lb. 13c ist LEMONS ----- doz. 49c eo ORANGES ----- ea. 7c PEFRUIT ------ea. 7c GERINES ----------doz. 49c 1.98 and $2.50 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons Ue Se United States Department of Agriculture Authorized Food Stamp Store Bring Your USDA Food Stamps to RICH'S IGA The Store Where Your Dollar Buys More! Lb. Good Variety of Blooming Yard Plants Vegetable Plants LOT FERTILIZER by the bushel BULK SEED by lb. or 100 lb. lots COMMERCIAL FERTILIZER by bag or ton BERMUDA ONION SETS 2 Fertilizer Spreaders for Rent Shop RICH'S for Your Gardening Needs ~tn~ ~ti~LS~ II III~ k-Ll _~C _ - m SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS ry B ARD f PUBLI I, .- / ; ORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA MArch 14, 1972 ,The GulfCounty School Board met in regular seq ion on the ve date. The flowing mem- were present: William Roe- Sr., B. J. RBle, Sr., Waylon Graham, Gene Rafil ld and J& . : The Superipten&iet was present. The meeting was opened with a ypry by Board member Rich. The minutes of th4 reqgulr mne'- on f %February 1972 ad pe- P-GMMQ 11 kJM0 M +M Y NA&P CONSUMER Aeaing apple glazed pork bin :Here's a change of taste thatw=11 de2lghj famindW U ISat 1 ;he bdget-pork loin, glistenlngvtli hflavtfllqt#Sb9Wrlt'iSJt prepare, 1o, . MENU Sauce dfazedPodchb SutteredGreen Beam OrangeSherbt APPLE SAUCE GLAZED PORK LOIN Season 3-4 lb. pork lfn th salt and pepper.Ro st In preheated325M wen hour. Spoon excess fat from pant Peel and quarter 4.6 medium pota. toes, dip in fat, and sprinkle with salt; place around roast. Combine 1 cup apple sauce with 1 cup corn syrup, 1 tablespoon vinegar, 1 teaspoon mus- tard, 1/4 teaspoon each cinnamon and cloves. Spread over pork and potatoes. Continue roasting 11/4 hours longer or until meat thermometer tet In thickest part of roast is at 170E Malies 4 to 6 servings. Savory Slaw: Combine 2 cups shredded cabbage: % green pepper, silvered; 1 coarsely grated carrot; 1 tomato cut in wedges; A cup pitted sliced black olives. Add teaspoon gratedonion,saltandpepprtotaste. Toss withh% p Italian-style salad dressing. Surprisingly different flavor , Orange Sherbet: Bring 3 cups water and 12 cups sugar to boll and cook until clear. Add 1 large can (12 oz.) frozen orange juice concentrate; stir until smoothly blended. Pour into Ice cubetray. Freeze until almost firm. Turn ito chilled bowl; break up with fork; beat with rotary beater un flothy. Rtu to freezer tray; freeze until firm. Makes about 1 quart sherbet. ree be 'Art *0 ~'y~~~ r~-"t~t rr' v" prrrlVIn "Supr-Riht"-41 ork oinSlicd Weter P0B, M~pe,.hgetC hoeCpa con.Foe ed we ~Sueml~ght" abn IAcapn Jhres Frozmuc ., SAiWT.ICHB.. o9 .. s,* 9 4* HA&DCH ILLES..... fB9 K AND COMPARE! per-BIght" Boneless . Svpeupe-tght" Worqm Beeft CIIUCI( STEAKS....:. 79cL "Supr-Righ't" Weitem Beef Chuck CUBBD STEAKS........ $139 'Super-kie" .-3 lbs. & over GROUND BEEF -- lb. 69c 'Super-Right Beef SHORT RIBS b---- 79c l*uper"o ligtJ Frozen Chopped BEF STEAlS,..,......2$1.49 Marvel Apple Base 7egular or TPgn .. P- JELLY --- 2 b. jar 55c ANN PA E.PAGiEti.. i W MACAOI0.....- 1 Ann Page 12 Oz. Ann Page e o ad, Hot or With Iorseradlsh - CHILI SAUCE M btl. 35c SEA SHELL. MACARONI.. lkc _A PAGE MUSTARD... I0c Amn rage Rea acmns w/CHIr i6Regurdr Ann Page with Rice or With Noodles 6 Flavors, Regular "- .- PORK & BEANS.....3 $1.00 CHICKEN SOUP......5. 9c A4N PAGE PUDDINGS..e 10c Ann Page Red Beans or Ann Page Pineapple, Apricot or ..' Ann Page Imifation 'is * RED KIDNEY BEANS..3v$1.00 PEACH PRESERVES.e....oe'c VA ILA EXTRACT...... 10Oc Ann Page Strawbeny-Pineapple Easy Brow u-a* Ann Page Fluffy White PRESERVES............2io.7?c OUR OWN TEA BAGSo..'.g10c FROSTING MIXES. ... 10. c A&P 46 Oz. Cans Assorted DRINKS 3 cans $1.00. Jell-o Pudding Treats ,,49' Rich's Coffee Rich ,..o 47'.m, 160-Ct.t SPECIAL LOW PRICE! GALA NAPKINS...... 3 k89 S- A&P Frozen All Butter A&P 100 %Colonibian POUND CAKE.......... ;59c C 0 FFEE EA AP Frozen Dessert Topping CAN HANDIWHIP.......... 39c Coconut-Orange Pies'a". k 49 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! Crescent Pound Caken'""45c-,.w T B 15-oz. Corn ChipsJane Parker...... JD0g / FRESH, CRISP -CARROTS 2D Lb. !Tli- B ag r I CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON INSTANT NESCAFE With 10-o. $1.19 without *This Coupon . COupon Reg. Retail| U mit I w/Coupon & $5.00 or more order' oci .l.uding cigarette, ... Coupon good 1 through April 16, 1972 ......... RedR Kip* WATERMELON HALVES. 99c Oxford Park 500/. Organic FERTILIZER... ..50 b $2.29 Prices In This Ad Are Good Through Saturday, April 15 (Good Through Sun- day, April 16 For Those Stores Open Sunday). Prices good in the following Stores: 20c off S Label! TWIN PACK Buttermilk "J PILLSBURY BISCUITS' 4: 39c Jiffy CORN MUffMI MIX....' 10c Dessert Topping REDDI-WHIP............. 69c Liquid SUPEROSE SWEETENER. :a 69c Marvel Saltine CRACKERS 1ib. box 29c Nabisco Ritz CRACKERS -- I lb. box 51c WHAT-A-WAY-TO-GET-AWAY... wi5-1972 TRAVCO MOTORHOMES to L! be awarded in the Dial Sweepstakes TEXIZE.............. 29c Check & Comparel LIPTON TEA BAGS...... B69c Why Pay More? 6LAD TRASH BAGS.....- 69c' " I~I~~il "" ^ ~ IJ' ^ ^III II P , IMD BUS Potatoes 0 3 A LBA G 3 Fresh, Hard Head GREEN CABBAGE..... 8C Russet BAKING POTATOES..I 75c El . "h ,o .o s I Whitfield' second the motion. worth as a stuaenF custoauat or- the motion. The motion was una-i The Superintendent read a letter of the The motion was unanimously ca t- er effective February 10, 1972. nimously carried. The $4.50 rate from Dr. Susan Conley, Director tried. The Board ssed the hourly was in error. of Gulf County Guidance Clinic, f I i Upon the recommendation of te rate for uto echanics In- concerning an agreement between I I STRUCTION Superintendent, the following per-structors hil working o the WilliamLinton, General Supervi-the Board and the Clinic for sy- sonnel changes were made: school buses after school hours, sor, discussed tentative exception- chological services for students. Accepted Herman Jon res reigna- The pard set their, rate of pay at al childprograms within the cun- The Superintendent was directed *i eti- of Feb .. ,, ution effective March 3, 1972; ap- $4.00 per hr ah t the Board. pe ty .for the.19723.3school. year with ^ g cial t BetingBofrFebrud. The2Board indicate erde rto invite Dr. Conley to the Board we -ea of Fbruary. 14, 1972 pointed Miss Dorothy Sutton as a ing o March 10, 1970. Thi 'rate the Board e oar ae eating on April 4, 1972. were read a approve as rea teacher effective March 20, 1972.. has prevailed subsequent to that mir interest in mese programs. A CI1rles Gaskin, Bord Architect,I Appointed Mrs. Sara Joe Wooten date. However, one of the. instruc- proposed program will be develop- The Superintendent present prey e It h b l. plans for b as a teacher effective March 14, to called the Board's attention to ed for consideration by the Board Budget Amendments to the 1971- clasos ~ St. Joe,eieary 1972. 'the fact thatthe minutes of that at a future date. "7. Schli. These p ia s were discussed Accepted Johnell Palm's retire- meeting stated that the hourly rate The Superintendent presented a ,made a motion authorizing Amend- with the Board. Board member ment effective January 21, 1972; was $4.50 per hour. Board mpmber boiler inspection report by Conti-ment No. 3 to Part I and Amed Raflpld ade a motion that the accepted Mrs. Margaret Nichols' Raffield made a motion thyt the nental Insurance Company. The ments 4, 15, 126 ad 1e tp iar planij'be accepted by the Board and resign.aPion effective March 10, minutes of March 10, 1970 be boilers were reported to be in i1 o he 1, seconded the B o- forw rded'to ,the State Depai-tment 1972; appointed Mrs. Brenda Wood amended to change the o.urly generally good condition. Minor member Graham second was unanthe mo of 0 uca'idn for their approval, as Gu dance ,Clerk effective March rate for work done on school buses repairs were recommended on on. e moon was unanmou and upon their approval, the Archi- 13, 1972"; terminated Rtonald Brown after hours by Auto Mechanics In- three boilers. A copy of this report carr e tect authorized to advertise for custodial worker, effective Febru- structors to $4.00'from $4.50 per is on file in the Superintendent's The Board adopted a school cal- bids on the project. Board member ary '11, 1972; hired George Fox- hiur. Board member Rich seconded office. endar for the school year 1972-73. mwj of the total votes cast for such of- fice, then another election shall be held two weeks from the date of the first election, or May 23, 1972, at which time the two candi- dates receiving the largest num- ber of votes in the former elec- tion shall be voted on again. C. W. BROCK 4-13 City Auditor and Clerk 4t MMMEAA- R &AMIM I,.' r"ImI7-4I? .~C~-...~--Y .---h_ A copy of this calendar is on file in the Superintendeht's office. The Board accepted the lowest and best bids on Auto Mechanics Project No. 20412 at Port St. Joe High School as follows: Snap-On Tools Company, Items 1, 2, 3, 5, 6, 7, 12 in the amount of $1,966.31. St. Joe Autow Parts Company, Items 7, 4, 11, 10 in the amount of $2,946.32. Copies of all bids are on file in the Superintendent's office. The B~oard accepted the lowest and best bids on Project No. 1015- 230-008, NDEA Title III at St. Joe hitchka Elementary School as fol- lows: Thompson Movie Supply Com- pany, Items 1, 2, 3, 4, total $1,199. The Board accepted the lowest and best bids on Project no. 1012- 230-008, NDEA Title IIIat St. Jop Elementary as follows: Thompson Movie Supply, (5) Rec- ord Players and (2) .16 MM Movie Projectors, total $1,485.00. Copies of all bids are on file in the Superintendent's office. Bills in the amount of $42,714.23 were examined and ordered paid. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session on April 4, .1972 at 9:00 a.m., EST. ATTEST: R. Marion Craig William Roemer Supt. Chmn. * PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA March 20, 1972 The Gulf County School Board met in special session on the above date. The following mem- bers were present: William Roe- mer, Sr., Chairman; B. J. Rich, Sr., J. K. Whitfield and Waylon Gra- ham. Board member Raffield was ab- sent. The Superintendent was present. The Board discussed amend- ments required by the State De- partment of Education relating to State Board of Education Bond re- solutions passed by the Board on January 26, 1965 and March 10, 1970 respectively. These amend- ments are required to bring the construction projects and the amounts spent on each project up to date. Board member Graham made a motion authorizing amendment no. 2 dated March 20, 1972 to Series "A", S.B.E. Bond Resolution dated January 26, 1965. Board member Rich seconded the motion. The mo- tion was carried unanimously, A copy of this resolution Ib on file in the Superintendent's office. Board member Graham made a motion authorizing Amendment no. I1 dated March 20, 1972 to Series "B", S.B.E. Bonfd Resolution, dated March 10, 1970. Board member Rich seconded the motion. The mo- tion was carried unanimously. A copy fo this Amendment is on file in the' Superintendent's office. Charles Gaskin, the B oard Archi- tect, met with the Board to dis- cuss the location of the new kin- dergarten and primary classrooms at the St. Joe Elementary site. The Board moved the meeting to the Elementary site. The possible locations of the buildings were considered. It was decided to lo- cate the buildings at the rear of the present building, and at the north end of the site. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again in regular session on April 4, 1972 at 9:00 a.m., EST. ATTEST: R.Marion Craig William Roemr Supt. Chmn. Legals NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION Notice is hereby given that the First Primary for the election of the following will be held at the City Hall Fire Station in the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, on Tues- day, May 9, 1972: One Commis- sioner in Group Three (3) and one Commissioner in Group Four (4). The polls will open at 7:00 o'clock A.M. and will close at 7:00 o'clock P.M., EDT. When there are more than two candidates for any one office and neither shall receive a majority As Registered Pharrqacists, professional men, we don't sell our wares "door-to-door" nor do we solicit prescription business through the mail. Though we wear the hat of a, retail store owner, selling other merchandise traditionally related to the drug store, our prescription service is the heart of our business. We have a responsibility to maintain if we're to retain the professional trust of your doctor. Be- cause of our experience and integrity In compounding and dispensing only the freshest drugs, with the most mod- ern equipment, you need never fear an impersonal, uncon- cerned, nor irresponsible approach to the filling of your prescriptions. We are mindful of our responsibility and repu. station, always anxious to earn your complete confidence. For the highest pharmaceutical standards, low prices consistent with quality and the personal attention you can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to. OUR ex_ PHARMACY Buzzett's Drug Store County (Continued From Page 1) , Would require an engineer's opinion on available, pressure and what effect Oak Grove ty- , ing on to the main would have for City customers before.allow- ing Oak Grove to -hook on with- out a storage tank. Commissioner Walter Graham made a motion to contact the Phone 227.3371. ,.. Plenty of Free Parking City's engineers, ,David B. Smith Engineers of St. Petersburg and? get an estimate of .making the test. . : , The Board agreed to Graham's suggestion and reserved any future moves on the system to be based on the outcome of the engineering study.' The Board also agreed to' im- mediately file for a federal grant to construct a sewer sys- tem in Oak Grove in case the The Port St. Joe Sharks ended their hitting slump this week. The slump lasted long enough for the team to lose half of the games lost the entire season all in one week. The past week saw the team pick up two victories and lose by one run to Marianna. Friday afternoon the Sharks were trailing 6-2 going into the Board plans to follow this ave- nue. Other Business In other business the county:, Heard a request from the Highland View area presented by Dennis Scully for assistance in .re-activating a park located East of Highland View. Scully also asked the County to haul away several old autos. parked in the area. He was instructed to make "his request to6the Sheriff's Department, who had, a proce- dure to legally get rid of the old abandoned autos. + The Board purchased two wheel type diesel tractors and mowers from Big Bend Ford Tractor Company in Marianna at a price of $13,375.65. The ma- chines will be used in the road maintenance program recently taken over by the County from the State Department of Trans- portation. The Board purchased a 1969 model Ford- truck from , St. Joe "Motor Company for $2,- 883.35 for the same. program. The Board received a letter, from the Port St. Joe Jaycees endorsing immediate aIcton on construction of a Wayside Park in Gulf County; r The County was notified of-' ficially that Forbes Island is lo- cated in, Franklin County, Some state maps show the / island as being in Gulf County. The Board received an offer from Basic Magnesia to furnish, free lime for the county road building programs. The only re- quirement is that the county dig a pit on Basic property to store the lime. seventh inning against the Bull- dogs, but their rally wasn't quite enough. The Sharks lost it, 6-5. Bubba Harmon gave up seven hits, two earned runs and struck out nine batters. Shark errors game Marianna their winning edge. Bubba Harmon led the Shark hitting attack with four safeties in four trips to the plate. Steve Atchison and Steve Owens col- lected one hit each. . The Sharks really went hit- happy Saturday afternoon, col- lecting .a season high 17 hits against Florida High. Jim Belin led the pack with four hits. Ken Weimorts, Steve Owens and Bub- ba Harmon each had three hits. * Ken, Whittle made his first mound appearance for the Sharks this year and pitched a Chamber (Continued from Page 1) business office. "When we have visitors to the office-and we of- ten do-we want it to be present- able," President Pridgeon said. A rehabilitation program was be- gun this week on a renovation program for'ithe office which is located: in the City Hall.. Another project undertaken by th'e Chamber was the sponsor- ,ship of a human resources sur- vey, of the ea,which is a valu- able tool in, Chamber operations. The survey, which would categor- ize the typeo&nd number of skills available inIhe area. The Cham- ber is getting the help of -the State of Florida in the survey. Dave May will serve as chairman for the project. A third project undertaken by the Chamber was to offer assist- ance of the body in development of a Wayside Park in the St. Joe Beach area: The Board expressed its interest in such a park and stands ready to act at the approp- riate time. cantsay no! Ford Pinto Runabout with - Sprint Decor Option Group You get New special-value sporty editions... Red, White and Blue Pintos, Mavericks, Mustangs. Ford sprint specials are decked out with special hood treatments, accent stripes, color-keyed interiors, dual racing mirrors, wide-tread tires, deluxe 2-spoke steering wheels, trim rings, color-keyed hub caps, USA emblems, morel St. Joe Motor Company PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA four hitter, giving up no.earned runs and striking out five bat- ters as the Sharks coasted to a 12-2 victory. Ken Weimorts filled Whittle's regular position at short stop and turned in an excellent game. * Port St. Joe put it all toge- ther Tuesday afternoon and play- ed errorless ball to defeat a tour- ing Owensboro, Kentucky team, 1-0. Sophomore Bub.ba Harmon tos- sed his sixth win of the season against three losses, with a four hitter. He struck out eight bat- ters. The Sharks scored their only run when Ken Weimorts reached first base on an error by the pit- cher, a base hit by Jim Faison and an overthrow at third base. Ken Whittle, Ken Weimorts, Jim Faison and Bubba Harmon each hit safely for the Sharks. * The Sharks close out their reg- ular season this week with two games on tap. Friday, the Sharks hit the road to Crestview for a game at 3:00 p.m. Saturday, they take on the Bay High Tornadoes here at 1:00 p.m. The Tornadoes put a whipping on the Sharks earlier in the season. Last week the Bay team lost to Owensboro, Ky., and the Sharks came right back and defeated the strong + Classified FOR RENT: Partially furnished 2 bedroom house.. Carpeted, with den, large screened back porch, wired for window air conditioner and washer and :dryer. Call after 4 p.m., 229-6211 or 227-7636. tfc4-6 FOR SALE N ew, modern BEACH HOUSE Water view at Mexico Beach tfc Call 227-4636 1-27- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom block dwell- i! ing. 1312 McClellan Ave. Call Citizens Federal 227-4646. tfc-2-2.4 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom upstairs - furnished :apartment. 522Y2 3rd St. Phone 227-8647. tfc-2-24 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house with automatic heat. I Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc-2-24 FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished apart- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be appreciat- ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 FOR RENT: Large unfurnished 3 bedroom house. Automatic heat, large yard, nice neighborhood. Ph. 229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc-3-30 FOR RENT: Furnished large one bedroom apartment with separ- ate dining room, auto. heat and large yard. Phone 229-6777 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-11-25 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom and 2 bed- room apartments. Phone 229- 6168. tfc-3-16 FOR SALE: 1969 Galaxy with air conditioning, power steering, whitewall tires, radio, heater. Good condition. Call 229-2896 after 5 p.m. tfc-2-17 'FOR RENT. Furnished beach cot tages. Reasonable monthly rate. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 2- bedroom house. Breezeway and closed garage. Fenced, yard, auto- matic heat. Call 229-6777 after 5 p.m. Itfc-2-24 FOR SALE: 10" Radial saw and metal cabinet. 4" joiner, metal stand with 1 hp. motor. 227-4331. tfc-4-6 FOR SALE: 1969 Honda CB 160. Excellent condition. $295 cash. Call after 4:00 p.m., Deborah Burke White City. 229-6722. 4tp-3-23 __ __ I~- - OFFICE SUPPLIES Sharks Have Two Tilts Remaining FOR SALE: 1969 Datsun pick-up HELP WANTED: Young corpora- truck with new engine and fuel tion seeks experienced ambitious pump. $750.00. Call 648-6896. tfc man with managerial background. FOR SALE: 1965 VW 550 for cash30-55 age group, for challenging OR SALE: 19co65 VW ndition.550 or cash. part-time position in Port St. Joe- Excellent condition. Call 64 area. For interview call 904-932- 7266. 4718. 2tc-4-13 FOR SALE: Full length formal! gowns, 1 mint green, 1 light NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE pink. Also black and white TV Apalachicola, Florida set. Reasonable. 227-4376. 3tc-3-30, RUMMAGE SALE: Oak Grove As-I sembly of God Church. Saturday, April 15, 9:00 A.M. REDUCE safe and fast with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills". CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. 12t-2-3 RAY'S TRIM, SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave . M'g.L- -- ft 4 ZOf SPhone xy229-6326xo MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP FOR SALE: Automotive and home 8-track tape players. Tapes $1.50 to $6.99, TV's, tools, watches, rings, Reels, hair dryers and radios. Will buy anything of value at right price. 102 5th St., Highland View. 1-13 PHONE 229-6193 INCOME TAX SERVICE by BERNARD 0. WESTE 813 Marvin Ave. PHONE 229-3107 FOR A GOOD PAINT JOB Exper- ience and Tung Oil makes the difference. Crosby Forest Products Co. See or call AL SMITH, 227- 7751. HELP WANTED: Male or female, full time or part time earnings above average with one of the fast- est growing companies in America. For appointment call 762-3685 Al- tha at night or write W. C. Segers, Cancer Care Div., P. 0. Box 924, Marianna, Flal 2tp-4-6 PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- tional problems and/or concerns. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev. Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229.49e6 for Free Estimate KILPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient--Courteous Telephone 227-2491 FOR SALE: Small native palms. See at 223 Third St., Highland View. Reasonable. 3tc-3-23 .. WE HAVE THEM. Friday and Saturday April 14 and 15 2 Big Shows In Color "BLEEP GIRL" Teen-age show and "REBEL ROUSERS" Cycle Show Next Week - "BILLY JACK" FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227- 7972. INCOME TAX SERVICE Certified by Federated Tax Ser- vice. Courteous, competent, confi- dential and conscientious. Have your tax form filled out accurately, promptly and confidentially at low prices. Phone SHIRLEY T. WHIT- FIELD, 229-9611, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; 229-3296 after 5 p.m. tfc-2-3 POODLE GROOMING: Expert care- reasonable prices. Parker. -Phone 785-5093. 4tc-3-30 FO FOR 9 AMBULANCE SERV!CF In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. LADIES I now servicing wigs and hair pieces in my home. If you have human hair or syn- thetic whieh you would like to have services quickly at low prices . WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229.3311 or 227-4853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfc R.A.M.-Regular convcatic;n on St Joseph Chapter No. 56, ILA.M., 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER GRAHAM, H. P.* H. T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, 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 atV:00 p.m. HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty. FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. . .THE STAR Gulf Coast Offers Course In Nursing Students interested in entering the Registered Nursing program at Gulf Coast Community College dur- ing the 1972-73 term must contact Mrs. Ann Syfertt, Director of Nursing, by April 14. "We expect a record number of applications and enrollment is limited," Mrs. Syfrett said. Interested students may contact Mrs. Syfrett for an appointment by calling 769-1551, Extension 248. Kentucky team. Next week the Sharks begin the play-offs with the Sub-Dis- trict Tournament scheduled for Thursday and FAiday of next week in Blountstown. Ads + 317 Williams Avenue Drive-ln Window Service p ' Sprint DecorBOption Group Some in ad a bra nd-new Sprint. the muscle-car look for a lot less loot. ___~__ ; |