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EIGHTEEN PAGES THE STAR 1Oc PER COPY "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 NUMBER 41, Harbor Dredging Work Being Bid >-~~~~~~ ...** w^ --.i s & -_ ** Invitations to bid have been is- sued from the district office of the *:U. 'S. Army Corps of Engineers at Mobile, Alabama, for maintenance Sdredging to remove accumulated shoaling from the harbor channel U:: here in Port St. Joe. Bids will be received on June 22 f \or work in Port St. Joe harbor con- sisting of dredging a section of the entrance channel and the adjacent silting baqin to a depth of 37 feet, the north channel and the harbor channel to a depth of 35 feet, and the turning basin to a depth of 32 feet.. All material removed from the channels will be placed in carefully selected disposal areas. Wherever Co unty Adds M re Parks to Ther Plans Before the County even gets replace efforts to secure proper- 'the property for the county's t0 on St. Joe Beach for another first Wayside Park all 'signed park. Attorney Rish said he was 'and sealed, opportunity was pre- expecting a decision on securing serited Tuesday at the regular property in that area momen- Board meeting to secure a sec- tarily. ond site in the Southern part of * the County, near the franklin BEAUTIFYING DITCH County line. 'Working on a suggestion at the B. M. Janowiki of aear Indliam. last Board meeting by Mosquito Pass, told their Board1Tuesday he Control Supervisor, C. E. Daniell Svas representing the U. S. De- the County Commission began jartment of Interior and that 33' moving at their regular Tuesday *acres of Department-owned land meeting to create a' park beside was available fi repurchase by. the Gulf County Courthous6 in the county on the Gulf just be- Port St. Joe. yond Dead Man' '.Curve. ,, Daniell's suggestion was that Board Attorney and presen- the drain ditch'beside the Coui tative iWilliam J. ,Rish i veified house be stocked with fish a' that -the n was availablee an4d some sort of stop be put at 10i intimated it could be purchasedd Steet to let .Water through bi for the noninal sun of2Ope hold the& fish back. Daniell' acre which!ihe said would just' thinking, was to preserve. te cover the legal wirki of irajLs- five block stream for fishing 'b ferring the' deed. children in the city. SBut the Board decided to go Daniel, one ,better and con I l from State souces hat 'thelandl *the -Soil Conservation Service in:., , would be developed into aWhy- Bluntst'wn for suggestion' on side Park with state funds, but Bltunttn fr a ea to o . the state didn't want -to get into during fe area oil Conser-k. lp S g he As a tesult'of the Soil 'Conser- prland ownership. Secup tng the nation's' suggestions, the Board property would e to th decided Tuesday to widen the county . Commissioner Walter (Graham noted that restrictions 'on Gov- ernment are usually a little tough, !but he would make the Last ites H motion, to proceed with the pur- ay o chase with the proviso that the S aturday for county, could bark ut later if M X .Red Parke they didn't want to pay the Fed's M. .'Red Parker "pound of flesh" to acquire own- ership. The :Commission pointed out Funeral services were held the new venture wouldinao way Saturday, June 10 at 3:00 p.m. ,fr m thp First United Methodist DR. BOB THORNTON Star Begins A New Column This Week The Star begins publication of a new and interesting column in this week's issue. - The column, written by Dr. Bob Thornton, a professor at the University of West Florida in Pensacola, deals with education and its role in our society. Thornton's column is publish- ed ip several Northwest Florida newspapers and, as he says, "is designed to inform and create interest in the education sys- tem and not push my ideas on how the thing should be run off on the public". The Star hopes you will find Sr. Thornton's "Perspectives On Education" interesting read- ing. Church for M. L. "Red" Parker, 55, who died Thursday following an illness of several weeks. Rev. Millard Spikes officiated. Inter- ment followed in Holly Hill Cem- etery. Serving as Pallbearers were C. C. Peterson, E. L, Antley, J. C. Dickey, R. L. Johnson, W. E. Whaley and Earnest Lightfoot. Honorary pallbearers were the Men's Bible Class of the First United Methodist Church, mem- 'bers of the administrative board of the First United Methodist Church and Ed Ramsey. Mr. Parker had been a resi- dent of Port St. Joe for the past 21 years, coming here from Jack- sonville. He was woodyard super- intendent of St. Joe Paper Com- pany at the time of his death. Parker was a Mason, a mem- ber of the Quarterback Club and a member of St. Joseph's Bay Country Club. He also was a member of the Gulf County Sportsmen's Club. He was a member of the First United Me- thodist Church and a member of the Board of Trustees at the time of his death. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elsie Parker; two daugh- ters, Debra Parker of Port St. Joe. and Iva Jane Parker of Falls Church, Va.; two sons, M. L. Par- ker, Jr., Port St. Joe and Ronald L. Parker of Dade City; three brothers, James D. Parker of Panama City, Myron E. Parker of Port Arthur, Texas and Sam- uel T. Parker of Manassas, Va.; and his mother, Mrs. Amanda Jane Parker of Panama City. Kilpatrick Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. necessary for water quality purposes, it will be contained within dikes lined with heavy gauge polyethylene. Dikes have been constructed to the West of Highway 98: and South of the Gulf County Canal to receive part of the spoil pumped out of the harbor channel. Long Avenue Piping Starts at 18th Street Last week's issue of The Star stated that work would begin soon piping and covering a deep ditch on Long Avenue to the school. The story said the piping would begin at 20th Street and proceed South. This was in error. The piping will begin at 18th. Street. The Star is almost as happy as those people who live between 10th and 20th on Long to see this -error corrected.' ditch, and grade a gentle slope between Knowles Avenue and the water's edge, plant grass and ,trees and create a park area. The ditch will still be stocked with fish and reserved for the kids to fish in, as per Mr. Dan- iell's idea. Recreation for Everyone! Summer recreation isn't just for the kids as this shot taken Monday morning testifies. Golf instructor, :Bill Barlow, gives W. D. "Tiny" Jones sdme pointers in how to-get that putt just irght to go .in the hole. Dr. Wesley Grace, right, casts a watchful eye on Bill's instructions and tries t, sharpen up his putting ability. i - Pam Carlikle practices her serve at the Eighth Street tennis court in the summer recreation tennis program. About 30 young people were on hand at 9:00 A.M. Monday for the opening day. of summer recreation to take part in the tennis program being taught by Alan Scott. -Star photo Principal Zack Wuthrich Releases Final Honor Roll List of School Year Zack Wuthrich, principal of Port St. Joe High School, an- nounced the final list of honor roll students for the 1971-72 school year this week. Students making the required grades are listed below. 6th SIX WEEKS All A's 7th Grade-David Goldsberry, Charles Howell, Jim Roberts, Judy Roberson, Larry Richard- son. 8th Grade-David Barton, Rita Casey, Rhonda Dupree, Regina Ellis, Cindy Freeman, Dee Dee Gainous, Phi llip Goldsberry, Cheryl Hatcher, Lisa Melton, Nan Parker, Tammy Rushing, Ja- nis Schweikert and Janice Wal- ton. 9th Grade-Juanise Griffin, Jan Hammock, Bruce May and Cindy Wlison. 11th Grade-Robert Creamer and Talman Sisk. 12th Grade-Kitty Core and George McLawhon. A's and B's 7th Grade-Charlene Cassidy, Katherine L. Elliott, Tim Ether- idge, Travis Gibbs, Dennis Grif- fin, Timothy Hamm, Bill Hughes, Steve LaFrance, Tamela Lee, Patricia Lowery, Ronnie Maddox, Sammy Parker, Keef Pettis, Sta- cy Price, Sonja Robinson, Elijah Smiley, Donna Skinner, Marlene Taylor, Ricky Woullard. 8th Grade-Cindy Atkins, Ro- bin Bailey, Carla Burgess, Mi- chael Cantu, Steve Cloud, James, Creamer, Michael Dean, Michael Etheridge, Terri Gay, Waylon Graham, Sheila Harper, Arlether Henderson, Cindy Hicks, Vicky James, Gail Kirkland, Cynthia Medlin, Ronald Moore, Cheryl Parker, Jolyn Parrott, Katherine Pippin, Sheryl Roberson, Gail Rogers, Clifford Sanborn, Johi Shores, Melody Smith, Pam Smith, Tammy Tipton, Dickey (Continued On Page 10) . Varied Agenda Faces Board The Gulf County Commission took care of a varied agenda of business at their regular meet- ing Tuedsay. Among these mat- ters brought to their attention for action were: Agreed to contribute $100 to the Tri-River Waterways As- sociation for 'operating funds.' Received .notice from the State Ad Valorem Tax Division chief that all tax adjustments of property must be based on Florida statutes alone. Received a -notice from the \Fire Underwriters that several unsafe condition -existed in the Courthouse such as, improper storing of lawn mowers- and fuel, improper -handling of inflamma- bles. The dangerous practices have been stopped by county einployees, Accepted a right of way deed to straighten and shorten the road into 'Douglas Landing. Notified the cable televi- siorn firm at the 'Beaches to re- locate 6on of its cables to the proper place so the County could maintain, their ditches without endangering the cable. They also notified the firm that their fran- chise payments were past due. Agreed to a request by T. S. Coldewey to haul in clay to stabilibe a parking area behind Reid Avenue in the Fifth Street area. Coldewey said his firm had a request for lime dregs for the area, but he would rather not place them there because they have a faint unpleasant odor. The Board agreed to place some clay in the area. Lula J. Gathers Taken by Death Funeral services for Mrs. Lula J. Gathers, 67, of 224% Main Street, were held Sunday at 2:00 p.m. from Mount Carmel Baptist Church with the Rev. R. T. Keith officiating. Mrs. Gath- ers died Monday, June 5. Inter- ment was in Forest Hill Ceme- (Continued On Page 10) Several adults are taking advantage of the golf instruction being offered in the summer rec- reation program and there's room for more, Bar- low says., " " After. all that tedious, teaching, Tiny's putt m ssed .,.. but just. by a hair. S-Star photo Assistant Police Chief Assumes Duties Today Today, Port St. Joe has an as- * sistant police chief on duty after nearly a year of trying to locate the proper man for the job by the City Commission. Roy Earl Robinson, formerly of Great Bend, --- - Kansas, began - his duties to- day as assistant to Port St. Joe's veteran -Chief of, Po- - lice, H. W. Griffin. Robin- son brings 15 years e x peri- Robinson bence with him, as well as many hours of specialized training in various law enforcement fields. ."- The new assistant chief was a Captain of the Patrol Division in Great Neck. He. said he was ready to come to Florida and get away from the ice and cold. I Robinson, his wife, Maxine and' 16-year-old son, Richard are now living in Port St. Joe and Federal Money for Communications Gulf County has received a Federal Grant for new communi- cations equipment for the coun- ty's law enforcement agencies. The grant, in the amount of $90,000, will provide necessary matching funds to tie local law enforcement communications in with a nationwide net, giving in- stant information on suspects, a joint communication system with other law enforcement agencies and a direct hook-up with State and Federal law en- forcement agency information centers. The grant will be divided be- tween the Gulf County Sheriff's Department, Port St. Joe Police Department and Wewahitchka Police Department. The equipment is expected to be installed in the very near fu- ture. have purchased a home at 228 Eighth Street. The Robinson's have two other sons and a daughter, who are all grown and still giving in Kansas. Gulf Prisoners. Will Get Daylight Release Gulf County will adopt a work- release program for its 'prison- ers as a result of urging by Don -Langford, area parole officer be- fore the Commission Tuesday., Langford said a new state law, designed, to rehabilitate prison- ers and reduce the financial hardship on his family and the county, would allow prisoners to. be part time prisoners. " The program applies to those- convicted of felonies who may be sentenced to county facilities in- stead of the State Prison and to convicted misdemeanors. The program would require the prisoner to stay in jail at night and on week ends and allow him to hold a job or attend educational or vocational pro. grams during the day. Mrs. Refeir Bryant Passed Away June 7 Funeral services were held Monday from the First Born Church of the Living Lord for Mrs. Refeir Bryant, 51 of 515 Main Street, who died Wednes- day, June 7. Bishop R. B. Thomp- son officiated. Burial followed in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Bryant is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Rosa Lee Bryant of Port St. Joe; two sons, Way. mond Bryant of Port St. Joe and Sgt. John Willie Bryant with the U. S. Army in Korea; her mother Mrs. Lula Long of Marianna; two brothers, Clem Griffin of Day- ton, Ohio and J. Y. Roleck of Miami; six grandchildren, one son-in-law, one daughter-in-law and a host of other relatives and friends. 'I, A", r - THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 Editorials... Your Rights Every person enjoys certain rights set forth in the United States Constitution and protected by law. Listed here are but a few of these important rights. In order to fully appreciate them, however, and un- derstand our heritage of individual freedom under the law, we must know these rights and the corres- ponding responsibilities that go with them. Your rights under law include: The right to equal justice in our courts and equal protection of the laws. The right to have legal counsel of your choice and a prompt trial if accused of crime., The right to be free from arbitrary search or arrest. 0 The right to choose public officers in free elections. The right of free speech, press and assembly. The right to own property. The right to equal educational and economic opportunity. The right to attend the church of your choice. Your Duty With your rights as a citizen of the United States of America go individual responsibilities. Every citizen shares them. Only by fulfilling our whole duty as responsible citizens can we strengthen our country and its institutions. Your duties as a citizen include: The duty to respect, obey and uphold the laws. The duty to be informed on issues of govern- ment and community affairs. The duty to vote in elections. The duty to practice and teach the principle of good citizenship in your home. 4 The The ment. The The the United betterment duty to serve on juries if called. duty to support agencies of law enforce duty to honor the rights of others. duty of allegiance to the Constitution c States of America and to work for it and continuation. -Gadsden County Time Getting A Little Help The communities along U. S. 98 have been making squeaks in the wind for the past few years wanting the scenic highway four-laned. But, as usual with requests from the "Lost Elbow" section of Florida, these requests are paid scant attention .. even to the point of being ignored./ Panama City seems, to have pretty fair success with their requests, what with their sizeable vote in Bay County, but even Panama City suffers from the woes of the for- gotten to some extent. Panama City hasn't been much help in this project though, since they are scheduled for four-laning from Panama City to Destin within the next five to six years, and the highway portion which lies in the Panama City area is already being four-laned. 'So, they are getting what they want, and there's not much need for them to do any high-powered lobbying. We received a little help in stressing the need of the project last week, when the Tallahassee Democrat came out editorially in favor of four-laning the highway from Destin to Perry, even though 98 doesn't go through Tal- lahassee. The Democrat recognized the fact that the highway has no place in future plans for four-laning from Panama Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay Fires are terrible. But when a fire occurs in a hospital or nursing home, untold misery and hardship can result and the loss of many lives is a distinct possibility. According to Roy Diaz, public information officer of the Tampa Fire Department, our firemen are prepared to combat such tra- gedies through constant study and planning. For, as Tampa Fire Chief L. C. Lehmann says, "Many hospitals and especially nursing home in Florida do not meet all the standards of fire safety and are ill prepared for a major fire or disaster." During the past eight years the Tampa Fire Department has been sponsoring annual state- wide Hospital and Nursing Home Fire Fighting and Evacuation seminars to aid in the prevention of such tragedies. Sanctioned by the Florida Nursing Home As- sociation, the conclaves are re- cognized as among the best edu- cational programs in the nation. The 1972 session was held June 1 and was kicked off by Tampa Fire Marshall Joe Gomez quoting Florance Nightingale: "A hospital should do the pa- tient no harm." On that basis more than 600 hospital and nurs- ing home attendants got down to business. Jack Sandars, Oklahoma State Fire Marshall, told his audience that nationally there were more than 4,000 fires of varying de- THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publlshing Company WESLEY RAMSEY Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter, Pro.l Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department ' PosorbFicz Box 308 PHONE 227-8161 PonT 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 MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommlssions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertliment. The spoken word Is given scant attenion; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely aserts;, the printed word thoroughly con- vInees. The spoke word is loot; the printed word remains. City to Perry. This is because the road count is too low in the opinion of the Department of Transportation. They say we need 4,000 cars a day across the highway to justi- fy four-laning. We, of course, sitting astride Highway 98, think dif- ferently. We look with disbelief at DOT plans to four- lane U. S. 9b--70 miles north of' here-even though it runs almost side by side with Interstate 10. The DOT says the traffic count will make the two four-lane roads necessary. We contend they will be necessary only because there is one four-lane road there to attract the traffic. If High- way 98 were four-laned, the traffic would be funneled along the coast because the tourists who travel into Flor- id would like to see the water and beach scenery. As it is, they go by the four-lane routes marked on the map and get into congested traffic. The DOT admits there is enough traffic coming into Florida from the West to warrant two four-lane arteries. If one of these arteries were placed along 98 we would attract the necessary traffic to make it feasible. As it is, we have too much for the out-dated twisting two-lanes we now have, but not enough for four. grees in hospitals and nursing homes last year. Major cause of these fires was cigarette smok- ing with electrical failures com- ing in second. Sanders also brought out the fact that there were no multiple death fires in institutions that met the stan- dards and regulations set by the government. Ohio State Fire Marshall Ro- bert E. Lynch described the Marietta, Ohio, nursing home disaster of 1970 in which 31 lives were lost. Relating this tra- gedy with Florida,,/Lynch said that sprinkling systems should be required in-all buildings in- cluding nursing homes. James C. Robertson, Maryland Fire Marshall, emphasized the need for non-combustible items in the patient's room, such as fire- proof mattresses, linens, and hospital gowns. Fire Marshall Robert Smith of Rochville, Md., a suburb of Bal- timore, was, especially emphatic about the need to notify the fire department immediately since fires spread so quickly. Robert F. Jones of the Philadelphia Fire Department stressed elec- trical hazards in hospitals and nursing homes. James E. Blount, Occupation- al Safety and Health Administra- tion Director of the U. S. Dept. of Labor, discussed regulations that govern nursing homes. Un- derwriters Labratories Senior Project Engineer Walter A. Haas emphasized the importance of inflammable carpets and floor coverings. The closing session of the se- PINES Stand Tall In Florida's = "Future! minar featured an explanation of fire extinguishers and the handling of an actual fire which was staged on the rear patio of Tampa's Convention Center. It is good to know that our firemen are constantly preparing for possible fires and disasters in our hospitals and nursing homes and that employees of these institutions are paying attention to the regulations in force. I for one, having reached the status of "Senior Citizen," am happy to learn that someone cares about me and is looking out for my safety if I am ever a patient in one of these institu- tions. Perspectives On Education by Dr. Bob M. Thornton Professor of Education University of West Florida It is a cliche but nevertheless true, that we are confronted with a world which is kaleidos- copically changing-a world with an almost frightening accelera- tion in scientific and technologi- cal change. Our society and its schools have been tremendously affected by these changes. Al- though the phenomenon known as "cultural lag" persists, in the final analysis there is a signifi- cant relationship between what a society does and thinks and the role it expects its schools to as- sume. Therefore in our educational system we must expect a consid- able amount of confusion since there are those who desire to ignore change and return the schools to the status quo ante; people who would preserve the status quo; and others who feel that since the world is changing so rapidly our schools should be in the vanguard, hastening change. The size of our enterprise in education also contributes to our confusion. For example, we have more than 31,000 secondary schools enrolling more than 17,- 000,000 students taught by more than 796,000 teachers. If we ex- amine the statistics for elemen- tary schools our figures would be quadrupled. Any enterprise with so many people involved must reflect a number of prob- lems faced by the old woman who lived in a shoe, who had so many problems she didn't know what to do. However, the solu- tion is not the simple one of whipping them all 'round and sending them to bed. It will be the purpose of this column to point out the signifi- cant aspects of the development of the American ideal of uni- versal education with its accom- panying problems-economic, po- litical, social and professional; no effort will be given to map- ping with total certainty the fu- ture of this institution, as the author hazards to predict that no one alive today is know- ledgeable enough to tell what our school system will resemble by 2,000 A.D. Although this author will try to be objective and avoid taking sides on issues that have varying interpretations, which affect not only those of us in Gulf County, but in Florida and the Nation as a whole, this column is intended to represent both a Christian and a, conservative approach to edu- cation. Formal education is un- derstood to be but a means to aid man in achievement of his temporal and ultimate life goals. Dr. Thornton will be happy to respond to any reader's questions concerning education. Please send your inquiry to him in care of the Department of Profession- al Education, University of West Florida, Pensacola. ---- CLASSIFIED ADS1 Midget Investments That f aid a et leturnal I FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL . MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... m b "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and '16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .-.....---...... 6:15 EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 A.M. A.VL P.M. P.M. P.M. 9:45 11:00 6:30 7:30 7:30 Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY I remember way back when I was a boy about the most depreciating thing you could say about a boy or man was that he wore pink underwear. Several people wore silk underwear-if they were rich-and this was consid- ered a luxury; but pink underwear not even the rich wore pink underwear unless they wanted their manhood suspected. Pink was strictly for girls and sissies. This is by way of explaining away my pink under- wear. Just in case I happen to fall deathly ill on the street someday soon or get mangled up in an automobile acci- dent and have my underwear exposed for all the world to see; if you are one of those who see my pink underwear don't you arch an eyebrow'and proclaim, "Well, I swan, ole Wes is a sissy-he wears pink underwear". Let me tell you how that underwear got pink. I sure didn't buy it that color. It was common old white - Hanes shorts and undershirts when it was purchased. About the time I bought a new supply of underwear, daughter, Carol, also bought a new pair of blue jeans. Her jeans got dirty about the time several suits of my under- wear got dirty and she tossed them both in the washing machine at the same time. The result, pink underwear. In this era of dressing like a peacock I figured a fellow could go ahead and wear his new underwear-even if it was pink-without too much tongue-wagging. It seemed a pity to throw away several pair of brand new underwear just because they accidentally took on a pink hue and be- cause memory of days of yore made it mandatory that a boy or man who didn't wish to be labeled "sissy", stayed away from the pink unmentionables. I saw this little blurb in brother Will's Twin City News up in Chattahoochee last week, and thought you might en- jdy it. "We need some status quo. When you read about all the things happening in the world and all the new things being invented, it makes you want to heave a big sigh and wonder "what next". "I say we've got enough troubles without politicians looking up new ones and enough gadgets to last us the rest of our lives. We have enough new medicine to cure just about everything and enough bombs and missiles to wipe us all out just in case we aren't able to kill everybody with automobiles. "What we need right now is some status quo. We certainly don't need anything new to worry about. We've got nut grass, love bugs, pollution, pornography, TV re-w runs, Walter Cronkite and Search for Tomorrow, and after all that, who needs anything new? "We need more people like the fellow who volunteered to sit atop a flagpole for $25 a day until the Atlanta Braves won nine games in a row, which would probably be a pretty long sit. But even that's not too good a deal when you figure that the legislature sits in nice comfort- able chairs for $150 a day and accomplishes about the same thing. The kind of help you can pick up these days is some- thing else. I had some volunteer help the other day in working my tomato patch and everyone knows volunteer help is the worst kind yet. I have worried those tomatoes along, watering, weed- ing, fertilizing, watering, staking, coaxing, until they are now good size and beginning to put on some sizeable green tomatoes. While there is a pretty good crop, we certainly don't have any to waste. Grandsons Richard and Steven were "helping" me the other night. I was busily setting up the sprinkler when Steven came wobbling over with a "Papaw, here'sf two termallows!" The little bugger had picked two to- matoes off my prize "patio" variety. But, he was helping for free, so what can you say? - Say You Saw It In The Star - KILPATRICK FUNERAL H 0 ME and Ambulance Service FULLY EQUIPPED AMBULANCES With All Emergency, First Aid Supplies Two Qualified Attendants At All Times MEDICARE APPROVED 507 10th Street Phone 227-2491 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor ru Is WN - A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. -PAGE TWO THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 PAGE THREi Bikes May Replace Automobiles On Bend's U.S. 98 By JACK HARPER D-Port St. Joe, "we're interested State Sen. W. E. Bishop, D-Lake SD. I in survival. Our depressed coun- City, suggested a one-cent in- ,Tallaassee Democrat Area Editor ties need that road to join the rest crease in gasoline taxes or a toll Bicycles may replace automo- of Florida in the good life." of 10 to 15 cents on every pri- biles on U. S. coastal highway 98 mary highway in Florida to fin- through Florida's "forgotten el- Rish also pointed out ecologist ance four-laning of major roads bow." might think it "quaint and refresh- like U. S. 98. The possibility made once in jest ing" to keep U. S. 98 along the Sby Jay Brown, .DOT director of coastal elbow a bike path, but re- Rish called the traffic situation road operations, seemed close to sidents there think otherwise. on U. S. 98 "intolerable" and said realty Tuesday when Big Bend I the state should immediately di. members of the U .S. Highway 981 The meeting was called by the vert funds to it taken from North- Association learned the coastal recently organized highway associ- west Florida and other road dis- highway from Panama City to Per- ation which has charged DOT with tricts several years ago to improve ry won't even meet present DOT putting out misleading information feeder roads to Disney World. four laning standards for 1990. and asked Askew to investigate the Charles Hilton, Panama City DOT secretary Edward A. Muel- handling of federal road building banker and president of the associ- ler reiterated the same point made funds, ation said the traffic crush was so by Gov. Reubin Askew in a prevy- Highway officials said all they bad on a 15-mile stretch of high- ious confrontation with the high- could promise along the 190-mile way 98 that "it took two cases of way association, mainly that un- stretch of U. S. 98 from Destin in beer to get from one end of Pana- less new money is found four lan- Okaloosa County to Perry in Tay- ma City Beach to the other. ing of ,Highway 98 from Panama lor County was a schedule for four "That may be a slight exaggera- City to Perry is not now in sight. laning the portion from Destin to tion," Hilton added, "but two hours "We're not interested in con- Panama City within the next eight for the trip is not unusual." venience," said Rep.. W. Joe Rish, years. Tom Webb, administrative di- rector of the transportation de- partment said it would cost an estimated $100 million to fourlane the entire Destin Perry route. In the meantime, officials said the schedule calls for four laning the stretch from Panama City Beach to Phillips Inlet at the wes- tern edge of Bay County within the next five years. Four laning would be extended west to Destin anid east to Panama City by 1980. U. S. 98 is already four laned through Fort Walton Beach to Destin. The long stretch on the east from Panama City to Perry, about 50 miles southeast of Tallahassee, is slated to get only spot surfacing and other minor improvements. Mueller said he would try to qualify U. S. 98 through Northwest Florida from special Economic De- velopment. Administration road funds. But he said Florida's share of this program is only $1 million a year for the whole state. mary road that you can." Mueller said it would be impos- sible to collect a toll on a non limited access highway, noting that the only places that toll stations could realistically be set up would be at bridges. He said most of the bridges were built with 50 per cent federal funds ,and "if we start charging a toll, the federal govern- ment would demand. its money back." State Rep. Jerry Melvin, D-Fort Walton Beach, said improving U. S. 98 would help the entire state.- "Four laning of 98 would open the upper coast to the vast influx of visitors to Disney World, enter- ing Florida from the east coast, since it would connect with major arteries at Perry, leading to and from the main population centers of the state," said Rep. Jack Bur- ke, D-Perry. ,PORT ST. JOE AREA Young Folks Franklin Eugene Bob,' 10 Kaye, 10 son of son of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dykes Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Leon Lee Bob Lange I C Rp.V Dppf. &Qres CABPL.Sfre THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PAGE FOU THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 -. I, _ Parrish Johnson Tell of Plans Mr. and Mrs. George D. Parrish of Plant City announce the en- gagement and approaching mar- .riage of their daughter, Georgia Ruth to James Robert Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson of Brandon and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Coker of Wewahitchka and greatgrandson of Mrs. Annie Williamson of High- land View. The wedding will be an event of July 1 at 3:00 p.m. from the St. Clemente Church in Plant City. All friends and relatives are in- vited to attend. RETURN FROM VISIT Mrs. Duffy Lewis and Mrs. Asa Montgomery have returned home after joining Mr. and Mrs. John Alford in Valdosta, Ga., and mo- toring to Disney World and Tampa to visit relatives and friends. Holly Hendrix Earns Stetson 'Honor Roll Four hundred thirty-six under- graduate students have been nam- ed to the Spring Semester honor roll at Stetson University, accord- ing to Miss Barbara Rowe, regis- trar. The honor roll is composed of undergraduates with a 2.0 average or better with no grade less than 'a C. Included on the honor roll was Miss Holly Hendrix, of Port St. Joe, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hendrix. Frances Ruckman Golden Graduates from Trevaca Frances Ruckman Golden, for- merly of Port St. Joe, graduated from Trevaca Nazarene College in Nashville, Tennessee, June 5 with a bachelor of science degree. She majored in elementary education. Mrs. Golden is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Ruckman of Port St. Joe. Guillot- Hall Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Guillot of Highland View announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, De- wana Regina, to Maynard J. Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Artie Hall of Kinard. Miss Guillot is a Port St. Joe High Hall is a graduate town High School. graduate of School. Mr. of Blounts- The wedding will be an event of July 14 at 8:00 P.M. in the Highland View Baptist Church. No invitations will be sent, but all friends and relatives are invited to attend. ATTEND FUNERAL Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheffield at. tended the funeral of Mr. Shef- field's brother, Claude Sheffield in Macon, Georgia last week. MISS DEWANA GUILLOT NOW OPEN! NEW OWNERS Mrs. Hedy Garcia Specialist In Exotic DESERT 35 PLANTS ........ up JOLLY GOLF Mxico Beach MISS JUDY FAYE ADKISON HONORED AT SHOWER Miss Judy Faye Adk: bride-elect, was honore bridal shower at the Mrs. Dave Maddox Sat ternoon. $ Serving as co-hostess affair were Mrs. Marv ison, July Mrs. Folsom Maxwell, Jr., Mrs. Bd with a Barnie Earley, Mrs. Phillip Lew- home of is, Mis. George Holland, Mrs. urday af- Dessie Lee Parker, Mrs. Paul : Pierce, Mrs. Neil Arnold, Mrs. S Henry Chason and Mrs. Maddox. es at the Miss Adkison was the recip- dn Land, ient of many beautiful and use- * * 0 Shavers, Razors, Accessories * CAMPBELL 210 Reid Avenue ful gifts. Shown in the picture above are Mrs. A. D. Adkison, pater- nal grandmother of the bride- elect, Mrs. Clio Adkison, the hon- cree's mother, Miss Adkison and Mrs. J. H. Chason. j.. Final Plans Announced for Creech- SCarr Wedding Ceremonies Saturday Final plans have been announ- ced for the Creech-Carr wedding. The ceremony 'ill be solemniz- ed Saturday afternoon at five o'clock in the sanctuary of the First United Methodist Church 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" Now Open! NEW OWNERS NEW MANAGEMENT FOOT LONG 29 HOT 'DOGS 7C CHILI DOGS, Reg. Size - AMUSEMENT ARCADE NOW OPEN GAMES 5 1 of FUN----C&N 10C BOWLING GUN GAMES KIDDIE RIDES ETC. NEW! NEW! NEW! EXOTIC DESERT 3 5NA PLANTS ,UP MRS. ,H'EDY GARCIA SPECIALIZING 'IN ARTISTIC ARRANGEMENTS JOLLY GOLF FPUN CENTER HIWAY 98 MEXICO BEACH To Please, POP*** .mE PA zaur~i UI I r I...I~f. Snop ACAMPBELL large 5 in Port St. Joe. Rev. James E. Fillingim, associate minister of Lafayette St r e e t Methodist Church in Dothan, Ala., brother- in-law of the bride, will officiate. Attendants are: Maid of Hon- or, Cecelia Creech of Pensacola; Bridesmaids, Barbara Buzzett, Brend# Faison of Port St. Joe and Rannie Foster of Panama City. Flowergirl -is-Tina Barnes,- also of Panama City. Ring bearer is Willard Paul Gilbert of Port St. Joe. The bridegroom, Joseph Allen Carr, will be attended by: Best man, Allan Barnes; groomsmen are Danny Tucker, Rick Jerni- gan, Pete Elliot and Doug Bas-, tendorf, all of Panama City. All friends of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and the reception in the social hall hosted by the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Huxford of Perry. Miss Miller Tells Of Final Plans Final plans fqr the wedding of Miss Patricia Ann Miller and Vince E. Taylor have been announced. The Rev. Ricky Collins will per- form the ceremony at six o'clock in the evening Saturday, June 17 in the First United Pentecostal Church in Highland View. The reception will follow the ceremony at the church. No invitations were sent locally but all friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. First Youth Bible Class Opens Tonight The first meeting of Ihe Youth Community Bible Study group will be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. at the Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church. The course is non-denomination- al and youth from the ages of 12 to 24 will be warmly welcomed. Instructor for the course is Mrs. Wayne S. Biggs. / Plan to attend tonight. Bring your Bible and bring a friend. )eiecTion 0o UnTi:5 Brushes, Combs, Billfolds Alarm Clocks Many Unusual Gifts Greeting Cards A a o o P STORE 2",- Phone 227-2511 , STORE*WIDE 3 BIG SAVINGS DAYS M LL SALE MERCHANDISE a STRICTLY CASH! Making Room for New Merchandise! Ladies and Girls SHOES, SANDALS 25% off Girl's and Boy's RED GOOSE SHOES now 3 off All Summer Material 20 off, Some Bolts Reduced to '2 Price One Rack Bathing SUITS 1/2off Brand New! "Pier 4" Rain Coats Reduced 1/3 PANT SUITS, PANT DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR 20 off Please POP With These Low Prices! Men's and Boys' KNIT PANTS and. WALK SHORTS 20off Men's Famous Florsheim and Jarmen SHOES Men's Famous LEE WORK CLOTHING SELECTION of BOY'S DRESS SHIRTS COST Open All Day Every Wednesday K NIT SPORT COATS Were $45.00 Now Only 35.00 3 Off /4 off each $1.00 ONLY FOUR LEFT! Men's Reg. $95.00 'Knit Suits $75.00 TWO RACKS Reg. $5.00 and $7.00 BOY'S PANTS now $3.00 p * His Favorite Brand of After Shave, Cologne * Cigars, Tobacco Items * Timex Watches I r r- INEW ~se~ae~i~ ~9"~~ 7 . %- lo I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 PAGE FIVE IN MEMORIUM In loving memory of Mr. Mel C. Daniels Who departed this life May 17, 1972 * Your gentle face and patient smile with sadness we recall You had a kindly word for each and died beloved by all. . The voice is mute' and stilled the heart That loved us well and true. Ah, bitter was the trial to part From one so good as you; You' are not forgotten loved one Nor will you ever be. As long as life and memory last we will remember thee. We.miss.you, now, our hearts are sore As time goes by, we miss you more. S : Your loving smiIe, your gentle face S No one can fill your vacant place. The family of Mr. Mel C. Daniels wish to express their sincere gratitude and deep appreciation for the kindness and heartfelt expressions shown to them during his illness and bereavement. -MRS. DOROTHY DANIELS and FAMILY' Say You Saw It In The Star - CRAZY PIGGLY SPECIALS for JUNE 14, 15, 16 and 17 Bob White Slced BACON lb. 59c SLENDA SUE ICE MILK 3'n Gal. 9 Ctns. 99c Tommy Wright Is Elected to Post Tommy Wright, formerly of Port St. Joe and son of Mrs. Eileen Wright ,has been elected to the Board of Directors of the Capitol City Kiwanis Club of Tallahassee. While at Port St. Joe High, Tom- my was a member of the Key Club. Tommy is employed with the State Department of Transporta- tion in Tallahassee. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Penn G. Holman, Atlanta, Ga., announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Beth on June 12. The young lady's brothers, Bill, Bob and Alan are visiting in the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ramsey. CLASSIHED ADSI Midget Investments That Vradl Uant leturnm $ Fresh Lean GROUND 'BEEF LBS. Sunbeam ' BUTTER CRUST BREAD LETTERS to the EDITOR Dear Editor, If you will permit us we would like to thank the people of Gulf County for their prayers -and concern while our two sons, Clif- ford and Roger were missing. Without their help by praying for and with us we could not have made it through that long week that they were gone. May God bless and go with each and every one of those who were thinking of us and our sons during that trying time. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Gay, Sr. * 4930 Sharon Dr. Panama City (Mrs. Gay is the former Miss Jewel Faircloth of 'Port St.-.Joa. and was the first student to gra- duate from Port St. Joe high school after completing 12 years with perfect attedance.-Ed.) 'PRICES AT. WIGGLY Quantity Rights Rev. Charles W. Avery Takes Over Pastorate of Mexico Beach Church The Reverend Charles W. Avery Beach is looking forward- to an in- has been assigned to the Pastorate creasing opportunity to serve God of the Mexico Beach Methodist and the Beach communities under Church. Reverend Avery also will the leadership of Rev. Avery. serve the Parker Methodist Church. Avery was born in Dothan, Ala- bama and is a graduate of Slocum G n ey Offers High School, Troy State University urn and the Chandler School of Theolo- F e Se gy at Emory University. He comes Toil Free Service to the Mexico Beach Methodist Church from the church in Craw- Senator Ed Gurney's office in ford, Alabama. Tallahassee recently announced Worship services at the Mexico that the Mobile Area Office of Beach Church will be at 9:00 a.m. the U. S. Civil Service Commis- Sunday mornings followed by Sun- sion now offers toll free tele- day School at 10:00 a.m. Rev. Av- phone service for citizens of ery will devote Tuesday of each Northwest Florida who desire in- week to making parish calls in formation about federal employ- Mexico Beach and the surrounding ment opportunities. areas. The Methodist Church of Mexico Persons wishing information on applications, federal employ- ment opportunities, and federal employment assistance to veter- ans may call toll free, 800-633- TN 3a023.. St. Joe Students Get FSU Degrees More than 5,700 Florida State students and recent alumni were eligible to participate in com- mencement exercises in the Uni- versity's Doak Campbell Stadium at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 10. Approximately 2,540 June de- gree candidates, along with 3,209 graduates from the past three aca- demic quarters took part in the ceremonies. Governor Reubin As- kew was the commencement spea- ker. 'Port St. Joe students receiving degrees in the exercises were: Da- vid Macomber, 1003 Marvin Ave- nue, a BS degree in Social Work; William H. Fite, 1029 McClellan Avenue, a BA degree in Psychol- ogy; Andrew W. Lewis, 2103 Long Avenue, a BS in Accounting and John H. Littleton, 217 Seventh St., a BS degree in Business Manage- ment. 99 $ 22 Oz. Loaves Snowdrift Shortening 3 lb. can 49c -^ Colonial Pure Cane SI IIliAD 5 lb. bag Georgia Grade "A" Med. Eggs Big Rolls NORTHERN PAPER TOWELS mC I, It's Barbecueing Time Fresh Ga. Grade 'B' Pound The Walking Bible This is your opportunity to Hear B. R. Minton, one of the Nation's Great Prophetic Preachers Lecturing on Bible Prophecy Hear Him Quote from Memory Hundreds of Bible Verses from Daniel to Revelation It's Amazing .. His sermons are sound and dynamic in delivery. Evangelist Minton will be illustrating his messages with the aid of his great 30-foot Bible Chart Sunday, June 18 Through Sunday, June 25 SERVICES BEGIN 7:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday Preacher B. R. Minton If At All Possible at least Read Books of Revelation, Prophecy and Daniel. Some of the Topics to be Discussed are: * "Russia in The Light of Bible Prophecy" * "Coming-The United States of Europe" * "The Battle of Armageddon or The War of Worlds" * "The Significance of the Middle East Crisis" * "The Four Horsemen of Revelation 6" These timely subjects are a few of those Rev. Minton will be delivering at these meetings: Should Jesus Come Today Would You Be Ready NOTHING DRY or LIFELESS-EVERY MOMENT EXCITING!! OAK GROVE ASSEMBLY of GOD Port St. Joe, Florida 3. 99c 100 FREE S&H STAMPS With $15.00 Order or More C'. C i CARD OF THANKS With grateful hearts and appre- ciation we the family of M. L. Par- ker would like to thank each one for their concern, prayers, visits, flowers, cards, food and comfort during the sickness and death of our loved one. We are especially grateful to Drs. Joe and Wayne Hendrix and Dr. Simpon as well as the nurses and staff at our hospital. We also give a special "thanks" to Rev. Mil- lard Spikes and Mrs. Harry Halli- nan. Our most fervent prayer is that God will richly bless each and every one. Sincerely and gratefully, MRS. M. L. PARKER IVA JANE, DEBBIE and LEE NOW OPEN! New Ownership AMUSEMENT ARCADE GAMES &1 of FUN - JOLLY GOL F FUN CENTER Hiway 98 Mexico Beach Need A New Car? Call Tommy Thomas Chevrolet In Panama City- and ask for WAYNE RICH B UR G Let Us Prove We Can Save You Money! Phone 785-5222 98 By-Pass In Panama City os PAGE s_ hTRPr't .. lrd TUSAJ14 5 17 Florida Power CORPORATION - .City of Port St. Joe, Florida. mant, his agent or his attorney, or Should the City enact said Ordin- it will become void according to ance, all licenses called for therein law. ./ lS will be the same, or less than, those Dated this 24th day of May, A.D. .......... currently in effect within the City. 1972. S. The City wiltltake such further ac- EUPHAMIA R. ROBERTS NOTICE OF INTENTION TO tion as it deems appropriate on Executrix of the Estate of A PT COUNTY, such Ordinance at a public meet- Oscar Lee Roberts -.. .ADIOPNT LCEUNTY ing to'be ,eld on the 4th day of RISH & WITTEN OCCUPATIONAL LICENSE July, 1972. 303 Fourth Street 4t-5-25 S Notice is hereby given that the CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, Port St. Joe% Florida-32456 Bpard of County Coniniiissioners FLO PATE Attorneys for Ee Gulf County, Fldrida, held a C. ANKPATE, Mayor o .Gulf County, Fl6rida; held a C W BROCK, 4t IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, l-first rrabirig and public hearing City Auditor and Clerk 6-8 FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL 'oi an Occupational License Reso. -( CIRCUIT OF THE' STATE lutin on May 30, 1972. IN 'THE COURT OF THE OF FLORIDAIN AND FOR .... a -2 COUNTY JUDGE, GULF GULF COUNTY This is to advise that said Board COUNTY, STATE OF CASE NO. 72-52 ,will finally act on the Occupation- FLORIDA.IN RE: The Marriage of, al License Resolution on June 27, Estate of, NANYA CAIN HOLLEY, Wife 1972, after a public hearing,to be FAIRO L. AMAN, SR. and JOHN L. HOLLEY, heldDon that date at 7:36 p.m. in eceased. Husband held on that date at 7:3 p.m. in NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO DEFEND the County Commissioners meet- All creditors of the Estate of TO: JOHN L. HOLLEY ing room, Gulf County Courthouse, FAIRO L. AMAN, SR., deceased,. 601 West Ninth Street Port St. Joe, Florida. are hereby notified and required Tipton, Georgia Fees and classific~tiong for said to file any claims or demands ON OR BEFORE the 23rd day of which they may have against said June, AD, 1972, the Respondeltt, licenses will be the same as those estate in the office of the County JOHN L. HOLLEY, is required to set forth in Chapter 205, Florida Judge of Gulf County, Florida, in serve upon Raymond L. Syfett, of Statutes. 1971, a copy of same be- the courthouse at Port St. Joe the law firm of SYFRETT & HUT- aing on file with the Clerk of the Florida, with in six calendar' TO, Attorneys f o r Petitioner, ing on file with the Clerk of the months from the date of the first whose address is P. 0. Box 1186, Circuit Court of Gulf County, publication of this notice. Each Panama City, Florida 32401, a copy Florida. claim or demand must be in writ- of his answer to the Petition for F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Chairman ing and must state the place of DissolutAon of Marriage filed residence and post-office address against him, and file the original GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of the claimant and must be sworn of said answer with the Clerk of 31-6-8 to by the claimant,' his agent, or this Court; herein fail not, or a -his attorney or it will become void Decree Pro Confesso will be en- NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS according to law. tered against you. NAME RLAW Dated this 31st day of May, A. WITNESS my hand and seal of NAME LW 1s ayD. 1972. said court, at Port St. Joe, Gulf NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN JANIE L. AMAN RAFFIELD County, Florida, this the 18th day that the undersigned, desiring to Executrix of the Estate of of May, A.D., 1972. engage in business under the fic- FAIRO L. AMAN, deceased. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk titious name of C & G CONSTRUC- CECIL G. COSTIN, R. Circuit Court, 4t TION COMPANY, in the County 221 Reid" Avenue 4t-6-8 Gulf County, Florida 5-25 of Gulf, intends to register said Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 - name with the Clerk of the Circuit Attorney for Executrix IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Court in Gulf County, Florida. IN AND FOR GULF COUN- C. W. ROBERTS 4t IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S TY, FLORIDA. P. 0. Box 177 6-8 COURT IN AND FOR GULF CASE NO. 74-7 Port St. Joe, Florida COUNTY, FLORIDA GAC TRANS-WORLD ACCEP- In Re: The Estate of TANCE CORPORATION, NOTICE OSCAR LEE ROBERTS, Plaintiff OF INTENTION TO CONSIDER Deceased. -vs- ENACTING AN OCCUPATIONAL NOTICE TO CREDITORS J.F. ROGERS, also known as JOHN LICENSE ORDINANCE WITHIN All, creditors' of OSCAR LEE F. ROGERS, and ELIZABETH RO- THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, ROBERTS, who died on April 2, GERS,husband and wife, FLORIDA: 1972, while a resident of Gulf Defendants, NOTICE is hereby given that the County, Florida, are notified that NOTICE OF SUIT City Commission of the City of they are required to file any claims TO: Mrs. Elizabeth Rogers Port St. Joe, Florida, at its regular or demands that they may have Route 1, Box 24 meeting on June 6, 1972, did con- against his Estate in the Office oi Wewahitchka, Florida 32465 sider the advisability of enacting, the County Judge of Gulf County, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED an Occupational License Ordinance Florida, in the Courthouse at Port that a complaint for foreclosure of and read said Ordinance for the dar months from the date of the a certain mortgage on the follow- first time. writing and filed in duplicate, and ing described property, to-wit: The rates and classifications are must state the place of residence Commence at the Southeast cor- the same as those set forth in Or- and post office address of the clai- ner of Section 12, Township 5 dinance No. 1 now in effect in the mant and be sworn to by the clai- South, Range 10 West, and Enjoy your air conditioning but use it wisely Here are some helpful hints for economical operation of your air conditioning this summer. They'll save you money! TEMPERATURE SETTING: Don't use more - electricity than necessary by setting the | thermostat too low. For the mFst R ECONOMY, SET YOURn economical operation, set the thermostatONDITIONING THERMOSTAT for the highest comfortable temperature AIR CONDITIONING THERMOSTAT ... usuallyaround 78. AT THE HIGHEST COMFORTABLE -FAN SETTING: Operate for your TEMPERATURE FOR YOU. individual comfort. "Auto" gives better | humidity control and economy. "On" i gives more uniform air motion, sound O / -\ level and temperature. 1 HOW MUCH I AWAY FROM HOME: Set unit at 50 to YOUR USAGES 10 above normal setting with fan on W, INCREASES "Auto" for mildew protection and quick 'W THERMOS UR comfort when you return. THERMOSTAT IS BELOW 78S FILTERS: Replace frequently. Clogged SETTINGS filters make unit work harder. OUTDOOR SECTION: Keep clear of plants NORMAL and obstructions anything that S- SETTING interferes with air flow increases 780 operating costs. YO *use RETURN AIR GRILL: Don't block air flow with furniture or drapes anything At 76 18% more that interferes with delivery or return of J air will not allow unit to cool properly. At 75 28% more WINDOWS AND DOORS: Shut out heat from the sun with drapes or i- At74 39% more outside shading. ,0%;mor" INSULATION: Adequate insulation and I At7 S07mor0 Proper attic ventilation will result in At 72 63% more lower operating costs. -, .. RESIDENTIAL CUSTOMERS... have you joined our equal payment Now you can eliminate the inconvenience of seasonal electric bills.. pay the same amount '1 each month, summer and winter. W ^ l At the end of twelve months, any i difference will be figured into your payments for the following I year. Just contact ourofficeto * find out what your monthly ' payments would be. How's Your Hearing? Chicago, T11.-A free offer of special interest'to those who hear but do not understand words has been 'announced by Beltone. Anon-operatingmodel 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 fronm-body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is o9 coQg, and certainly noobliga- tion. Write to Dept. 5402, Bel- tone Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicago, Ill. 60646. thence run North 660 feet; thence West 211.2 feet to the West side of'State Highway Num- ber 6; thence West 423.7 feet to the Southwest corner of a tract of land sold to Raleigh Davis from W. C. Whaley and record- ed in Deed Book 10, Page 108, of the public, records of Gulf County; thence run North 18.56 feet for the Point of Beginning. From said Point of Beginning, thence North a distance of one hundred ninety, (190) feet; thence East one hundred ninety (190) feet; thence South one hundred ninety (190) feet; thence West one hundred ninety (190) feet to the Point ;of Beginning;- -being in the Southeast Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (SE1 of SE %) of Section 12, Township 5 South, Range 10 West in Gulf County, Florida. Said Lot of land is 190 feet North and South and 100 feet East and West from the Northwest corner of a tract of land formerly sold to Raleigh Davis by W. C. Whaley, as afore- said. has been filed against you by GAC Trans-World Acceptance Corpora- tion, in the above captioned Court, and, you are required to serve a copy of your answer or pleading to the complaint on, the Plaintiff's attorney, M. J. Menge, 'of Shell, Fleming, Davis and Menge, Suite 309, Barnett Bank Building, Pensa- cola, Florida and file the original answer or pleading in the Office- of the Clerk of the Circuit Court on or before the 22 day of June, 1972. If you fail to do do so, judgment by default will be taken against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated this 17day opfMay, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court 4t Gulf County, Florida 5-25 Florida Drivers Can Aid Our Visitors TALLAHASSEE Florida dri- vers can help prevent traffic crashes this summer by being a good host to our visiting drivers said the Florida Highway Patrol today. Colonel ,Eldrige Beach, director of the Patrol said, "Florida will host thousands of vacationing mo- torists this summer and resident drivers can help to keep the traf- fic flow moving safely by being courteous to our visitors; helping them as they maneuver in traffic looking for highway markings on unfamiliar roadways." Florida will experience a great- er surge of visitors this year be- cause of the Democratic and Re- publican National Conventions be- ing held in Miami during the months of July and August. Beach concluded by saying, "Courtesy and understanding to- ward- our visitors will set the pro- per example for safer driving at- titudes which will encourage them to dbey Florida's traffic rules and .regulations." Jolly Golf Property Sold to Garcias The Jolly Golf Fun Center pro- perty on Highway 98 in Mexico Beach has been sold to 1Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Garcia of Thornton, Colorado, effective May 31. The new owners have taken pos- session and will arrange to operate the big amusement facility. Mr. and Mrs. Garcia expect to have the amusement arcade open by this week end. The two miniature golf courses should be open early in July after new carpeting has been installed. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Missler, the former owners retired several years ago the amusement facility has been closed since that time. fo recent changes in tme sa y nity provisions for persons under 31 years of age. A young worker may need as little as one and one-half years work under social security to be eligible for disability bene- fits, according to Robinson. If you have lost your card or never had a card, be sure to get in touch with the Social Security Of- fice now -so you will be prepared when the time comes for you to apply for summer work. For a social security card or open MvMonday througLU r ucay Lrom -8:30 to 4:30, except on national holidays. NOW OPEN! New Management FOOT LONG 291 HOT DOGS -- ... Reg. CHILI DOGS-29c JOLLY GOLF Mexico Beach GEORGE BRYAN, representing Builders Homes, Inc., Alabama's Number 1 Home 'Builder is NOW In Port St. Joe to help you own your own home AMAZINGLY LITTLE MONEY DOWN and SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS General Mangaer of Sales and Marketing Modern, Big Home Features The home pictured has all the plus features that are standard in all QUALITY homes built by Builders Homes. * 3 or 4 Bedrooms * 1 and 1% baths * Fully insulated * Electric heat * Kitchen cabinets " Aluminum windows * Giant kitchen- family room * Carport or garage E:iA1Ii~~ Select the design and the floor plan that suits your family best. We build to our standard plans and specifications. We finish your home completely-inside and out. All Builders Homes are inspected and approved by FHA or VA. NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW IN THE PORT ST. JOE AREA NICE WOODED LOTS AVAILABLE Financing Available through your local Farmers Home Administration, Regular FHA, VA, Conventional and FHA 235 Financing. Let us give you full information on this low interest loan and our expertly built homes Equal Housing Opportunity Write or Call George Bryan P. O. Box 921 Port St. Joe, Florida BUILDERS HOMES, INC. N0.1 EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER Meeting exhaust system needs is a demanding business - you ned your muffler now, and it has to be right in every way quality, price and fit INSTANT CAPABILITY I' meeting exhaust system needs is a large part of our business. That's why INSTANT AVAILABILITY of mufflers, pipes and accessories for all types of vehicles FAST with the right quality, ght fit and right price has made i the No. I exhaust SYfIIuppto i0rc n tIls area. MUFFLERS PIPES ACCtSSORIES ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227-2141 __ I I-- yl JL f THE!jrjkR,* P'Ort'Si. Jce, iloiida THUR4DAY, ;JUME 15I, 4912 Young People With Summer Jobs Needs Social Security Card "This summer a great number of cial Security credit for the work more information, residents of this young people will be working and you do, show your employer your area should contact the Panama paying social security contribu-' social security card the day you City Social Security Office. The tions for the first time," David P. apply for work. office is located at 1316 Harrison Robinson, Social Security Field The importance of having proper Avenue. Toll free phone service is, Representative for Gulf County social security credit is even. great- available by dialing "0" and ask-. said today. To be sure you get so- er how for young people because ing for WX-4444. The office is Li.; -A"+ p.l din+ h dI A bilit 1- h F i- 1-f jti oe0 Tivnnvr nuriw THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 PAG( SEVMR ent: F. R. Pippin, Jr., Chairman; ing directly from an inspection of ceive bids for one 1972 pick-up Minut f_- ,Leo Kennedy, Walter Graham, A. the garbage pit in theOak Grove truck, the following bids were re- Clerk, Sheriff, Deputy Sheriff, At- the Niles Road all the way to the vMarianna Man Tell .Mintes Road L. Davis and t S. C. Plyern thne, artHes Raid allthisesway uto1the omyceChevvrl: GULF COUNTY COMMISSION qtoControl Supervisor,os be cleared as soon s possible. The Inc., offered one 1972 Chevrolet Of Discovering, Re tant and Civil Defense Director Mosquito .Control Supervisor re- ton pick-up at $3,045.00..f i oRer were also present. ported that he now has a crew at 2. Blountstown Motors, Inc., of- The meeting came to order at this site and that it will be cleaned, fered one 1972 Ford F-100 at $3,- Claude M. Reese, a Jackson 3.eSt.iJoeaMotoC o a .n, Count conRactor and amateu PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA ranging for the State officials to 9:00 A.M. The Clerk opened the up by noon today. 3090.21. Joe Motor Company, Inc., County contractor and amateur MAY 3, 1972 be present to assist in thisneeting meeting with prayer. Albert G.Jensen discussed ia offered one 1972 Ford F-100 at historian, told the Rotary Club The Board of County Commias- After discussing the entire pro Minutes of April 11, 21 and 25 drainage pr 381oblem at his home in $3,22.00. an interesting tale last Thursday sioners of Gulf County, Florida,ject, including a recreational area were read, approved and adopted. Dalkeith on S.R. 381. He said that r 4.Cook-WhiteheadFord, Inc., of- an interesting thale history of any met this date in special session'to be donated to the people of Gulf I Hon..H.0. Pridgeon, Tax Col- the Board promised him swerl fered one 1972 Ford F-l100at d,- as he unfolded the history of an with the following members pres- County by George G. Tapper, all lector, informed the Board that the years ago that his pond wou e 008.98. old house his family has purchas- ent: F. R. Pip pin, Jr., Chairman; present traveled to Simmons Bayou last session of the Legislature en- drained byt din the Mosquito Controjecl t was determined that all bids ed and restored. A. L. Davis and S. C. Player. The for an inspection of the site. While acted a law that abolished the Depe Stat e t, provial and that did not meet the requirements as Clerk and Attorney were also pres- at the site, all State officials agreed State occupational license law, but receive State could not approve to the alternator. Reese said he and his family ent. Other invited guests were: that it was a worthwhile project provided that a County can, by in case the StRoad Deartment apprould ve There wsa a motion by Comm. purchased and rehabilitated the Hon. Randolph Hodges, Director, Ithat would benefit the general local ordinance, adopt the assess- it, that the Road Department woldhe has Davis and seconded by Comm. old Bryant estate and in the pro- Department of Natural Resources, public; that the Board should pro- ment of occupational license up ored that the State did Kennedy to accept the low bid. Inold Bryant estate and in thepristo Dr. Earle Frye, Director and Joe ceed to apply for a bulkhead line, to the amount assessed in Chapter eenin.oeit. d tha t the County a discussion that foUowed, this ces, he has traced the history Blanchard, Fishery Biologist, Game permit for the detour and dredg- 205. F.S. H explained that he can- ot pprov hie to beginhthe r motion was withdrawn.There was of the Bryant family, including and Fresh Water Fish Commission,' ing; that after this has been ac- not issue additional licenses until asdone nothinrmed the ginoard the pro a motion by Comm. Davis toaccept the building of the house, from W. E. Linne, Bureau of Permitt- complished, a geological survey after the County adopts an ordin- ect.e in woulrme d provide a the bid of St. Joe Motor Company the time Florida first became ing, Department of Pollution Con-' would be made by the Department ance. After discussion, there was if the Counright of wayty would of SRvide and after discussion, this motion n the time Florida first became trol, Jack Van Norman, William of Natural Resources; that they a motion by Comm. Davis, second- ditch on the righnn t hisof way of er and rawn. United states territory in 1931. Davis and Leroy Taylor, Trustees, could not guarantee the outcome ed by Comm. Player and unani- 3 n f the big outfall There was a motion by Comm. Reese said the home was onc3 Internal Improvement Trust Fund of the applications; however, they mously carried that the Attorney running oone300 yards, that hefall Graham, seconded by Comm. Davis the home of a family which op- and George G. Tapper. would work to see that every phase prepare the proper resolution for, uitcd 3plo a contractor to con- to accept the low bid by Cook- ted nearly a 6,000 acre lan The meeting came to order at of this project receives the requir- an ordinance adopting the assess- would emoch from the pond to Whitehead Ford at $3,008.98. cated nearly a 6,000 acre plan- 4:30 p.m. ed approvals. ment and providing for the col- stru driom pon 0Comm. Kennedy amended this mo- station before the Civil War. They The Chairman welcomed all The meeting did then adjourn. election of occupational license in the StateR n Graha Uone ms had sted in the Bryant estate pstheaSamotionbyhComm Grahamy.secondtion (substitute motion) as follows:'had listed in the Bryant estate present and then announced that F. R. PIPPIN, Jr., Gulf County; that the license fees tion mm layer and unani-"That the Board reject all bids after the first head of the family purpose of reviewas called for the Chairman be established the same as set out mousy carried, the Road Superin- because none of the bids met the died in 195 some 42 slaves val purpose of reviewing plans pre- ATTEST: in Chapter 205, F.S.; that a public mously nstructed toconstruct specifications as advertised." Vote d n95,some slaves v pared by the Department of Trans- GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk hearing be set for 7:30 P.M., May tendent was inst e right on amendment-Yea: Kennedy ued up to $2,500 each. O pa- ortation for the construction of -30, 1972. R asreuested by Mr. Jen. Nay: Graham, Player, Davis and pers showed the Bryant estate an elevated bridge at Simmons PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA The Board did then order that of SR 31 as reque the Chairman. Vote on the original at $250,000 when the elder Bry- Bayou (Project No.-Section 51010- MAY 9, 1972 its next regular meeting of May sen- motion-Yea: Graham, Davis, Play- a 2507-SR30) Which requires the es- The Board of County Commis- 23 be changed to May 30, 1972 at Charley David Harelson pre-oer and the Chairman. Nay: Ken- ant died in 1852 and only$2500 tablishment of a bulkhead line, sioners of Gulf County, Florida, 7:30 p.m. sented an application for employ nedy. Comm. Kennedy said he vot- when it was finally divided in permit for detour and dredging, met this date in regular session Comm. Kennedy informed the ment. ed against the motion because the 1875 following the Civil War and He thanked the attorney for ar- with the following members pres- Board that he came to this meet- Pursuant to invitations to re- alternator is about 20% under that the ravages of the Carpe:bag- advertised for. Comm. Graham gers. said that the Board had agreed at the time the bids were opened Reese said the original Bryant 1IIRAY HARROUNe* 113 JUESGOUX.* 1920 GASTON CHEVROLET* 1921 TOMMY that none of the bids offered the home burned and the eldest son, INDIANAPOLIS 500 MILTON 1922JAMES A. MUIRPHY Ia2TOMMY MILTON *1924 LL.CORUM alternator as advertised. in change of his late father's es- I IIV~ilW-ULIaJ ..-JOE BOER 92PETER DePAOLO 1926 FRANK LOCKHART 1927 The following resolution was tae, had Reese's home bu in G8 IT OF 55 GEORGE SOUDERS* 192 LOUISMEYER. 1929 RAY KEECH* 193BILLY unanimously adopted: tate, had Reese's home bult in ARNOLOe I LOIJSSCHNEIDER e*1932 FRED FRAME*1933 LOUIS 1857 for his mother and sisters. a 11 ICY MPMEYER *34 BR UCUMMT1S*1f5 KELLY PETs.LO i3 LOUIS RESOLUTION i oer an sist's. ...I IF MEYER *IWBILBUR SHAW.15SSFLOYDROBERTS1938WILBOUR WHEREAS, the people of Gulf The house was originally built I B F MH I WILBUR SHAW*141FLOYDDAVIS-MAURI County and the State of Florida for $5,500-or less than $1.00 SBSN 194M ROSE194are dependent on dedicated work- per square foot-and is built on WFMAURROME19419BILL HOLLAND e19559JOHNPAR- inr square thetcontinedbwell-be SS LEEWAARD TRR52TRORUMAN ing men for the continued well-be- th traditional lines of Southern VU KAU -MRLf l BVOVUCMe W4BILLVUKOViCH*G sss ing of our society, and the traditional lines of Southern FBIRi T i A T E SSWEES T1956 PAT FLAHERTY *1957 SAM WHEREAS, Hertis B. Conley was mansions including a large bal- 0 =9Ic uJIMMY BRYAN ,ROGER WARD such a man who was possessed of cony over the front porch with JIM ATHMAMe =1IA. J. FOYT* 1962 ROOGERWARDe* 3 PARNE JONES 1984m great talents and attributes which THE KNOWLEDGE WE'VE GAINED IN 60 YEARS A.J.F JIMMYGRAHAM made him worthy of imitation by deep regret and sorrow at his un EI ALUNSER his fellow man, deep regret and sorrow at his un OF RACING MEANS BETTER TIRES FOR YOUR CAR! mA NOW, Therefore, be it resolved: timely death, and does further ex- 1. That the Board of County press the feeling that Hertis B. Why buy an unknown when you can get Firestone passenger tires at these prices! Commissioners of Gulf County, Conley will be greatly missed by Florida, recognizes that the pass- his family and friends. ing of Hertis B. Conley is a great' 3. That the Board of County loss to his family, the County and Commissioners expresses its grati- the State, which can never be re- tude for the many fine contribu- placed. tions which Hertis B. Conley made 2. That the Board of County Com- to this world. missioners does hereby extend to 4. That a copy of this Resolution k _the family of Hertis B. Conley its (Continued On Page 9) Fits many Chevy Ils, Comets, Falcons, Mavericks, Cortinas, Opels, Fiats, Toyotas, Sunbeams & BMWs "-. a greatbuMOo2r 0$2.13 18.e7.75-15 1 8.95 W SChevys, Dodges, 20 $2.29 amPontiacs, SpecialFed. Ex Sways to cla Tempsts. tax 3 C wa Charge IChevys, Buicks. f $2.32 S Dodges, Fords, Fed. Ex, It" fhe R8e.f1ne I Mercurys, Plymouths a20m tax S 8 55-14 ChryslersOl 22 15 1 I DodgesPoiaFed.. Ex. people#tire.peopl T4C!evys 8.55-22x.15 If we shouldsellsout of your size,w',Ilveayou a "rainchce assuring later delivery at the advel d prfce. Whitewalls add $3 All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car. Preedas a nat Fresone Stoa. Conmpetlta iy priced at Fireston Dealers and at all service stations displaying Firestone sign. .' GOLF BALLS oanm is run A tough and lively bnll made by M ,cGreg,:.. .... - Limit 3 per If ve customer at should sellout this price. t of t i tem, we will A"dio'al .-.. thiispurce. a'rincheck" Additional .'. 1,-... urn as future delivery $1.00 each at the advert.r:ed price Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station s Rotary Adventure novating Old Home wrought iron railings and huge columns extending to the porch roof two stories high. Reese had pictures of his home showing its state before renova- tion and as it looks today. "The house hadn't been painted since it was first built in 1857", Reese said. Art Association Met Monday Members of the Gulf Art Assoc- iation and their guests were treat- ed to an interesting and informa- tive program at their meeting, Monday evening, June 12. The meeting was held at the Council Room at the City Hall. A book re- view "How to Care for Paintings" by Caroline Keck was presented by Connie Walker, representative of the Northwest Regional Library Association. The book dealt with the restoration of masterpieces and art treasures and described the many methods and instruments used in this delicate work as well as listing suppliers and reputable restorationists. Plans were made for an August outing for the group. An invitation has been extended by Tookie Gen- try, noted artist from Bristol, for the group to spend a day with her at her studio in Bristol. Mrs. Gen- try has won many top awards for her work and has been featured at a number of private showings. She will be the subject of articles to appear later this year in both the Better Homes and Gardens and Southern Living magazines. A def inite date for the excursion will be announced later. I Mrs. Thomas Mitchell, president, conducted the meeting and served refreshments. 16 IDEAS for DAD Western Auto Has Hundreds of Gifts Dad Will Welcome for Use In His Work or Play Separate "MOM ACCOUNTS" Invited 1. TACKLE BOX ROD and REEL 2. RECLINER EASY CHAIR 3. HAMMOCK, Self Standing For Yard or Porch 4. PISTOLS, 'RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, AMMUNITION 5. ELECTRIC SAW, DRILL, SANDER, PAINT SPRAYER 6. AUTO SEAT COVERS, FLOOR MATS, CUSHIONS 7. WRIST WATCH, Electric or Manual 9. BOAT CUSHIONS, BATTERY BOX, LIFE VESTS, BOAT LIGHTS, ROD HOLDERS, PADDLES, ICE CHESTS 10. HAND TOOLS, SOCKET SETS, WRENCHES, HAMMERS, LEVELS, RULES 11. GARDEN TOOLS, SPRAYERS, POWER TILLERS, MOWERS 12. BICYCLE (10-Speed or Regular) 13. TELEVISION Color or Black and WhiteV 1I 14. TAPE PLAYERS Home or Auto . TAPES of all kinds 15. 2-Way CITIZENS BAND 'RADIOS 16. COLEMAN LANTERNS and COOK STOVES IN STORE CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE OF COURSE Western Auto Associate Store - 18 la--- -- I l~e i 219 Reid Avenue m DAVE MAY Phone 227-2271 .1 8.AICODTOE THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 PAGE EIGHT THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida Specials for June RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 12 through 17 TABLERITE BEEF You Will Find Us Open All Day Wednesday For Your Shopping Convenience LIMIT 1 WITH $10.00 ORDER or MORE O IL 48 Oz.Btl. 10 LB. BOX DETERGENT ALL 3- B FOLGER'S - TABLERITE BEEF CHUCK STEAK lb. 78c TABLERITE BEEF SIRLOIN Steak lb. $1.39 TABLERITE BEEF NEW YORK LB. Strip Steak $2.09 TABLERITE LEAN GROUND Chuck lb. 98c COPELAND Shank or Butt Portion HAM 59c FRESH FOR BOILING Green PEAN FRESH TENDER BLACKEYE PEAS 4 .$100 Slicing CUCUMBERS-- 3 ---3for -Garden Fresh CORN ------------5 ears Ripe RED PLUMS ----------- b. Fresh Shelled PEAS with SNAPS and BLACK(Y P ------ bag GEORGIA GROWN Fresh F This Shoudid be t To Fill Your Freez FRESH P S. ECK OUR; PR Check Our Large Display of FREEZER BAGS and CU 29c 49c 39c 69c 3 LB. CAN TABLERITE BONELESS Cooked Ham $2.98 SUNNYLAND ALL MEAT 12 OZ. PKG. Wieners 59c SUNNYLAND PURE PORK BREAKFAST Links 2LB.PKG.$1.89 TABLERITE BEEF FULL CUT Round $172 Steak lb. I MIRACLE 6-STICK LB. Margarine 39c SUPREME Round Half ICE CREAM ------ gal. 89c UTS Ib. 39c Fresh Goodness | CALIFORNIA RED CHERRIES I Fresh California WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES RED SEEDED GRAPES Home Grown Georgia Tender Frying OKRA -------b. Yellow Baby SQUASH ---------b. Single BANANAS-----------b. Large BELL PEPPERS ----3 for 'EACHES lb. 1S Cello Bag Che Week risp CUCUMBERS --- ----bag the Week Home Grown Georgia zer With TOMATOES ------------b. E A S Home Grown Georgia TOMATOES ------mkt. basket ICES! - Cello Bag BELL PEPPERS ---- bag IPS Home Grown TENDER BEANS----- ----b. SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS 49c 19C 13c 29c Limit 1 with $10.00 Order Coffee 1 LB. CAN Scented or Unscented Dial (Reg. $1.29) 6 Oz. Anti-Perspirant 97c Antiseptic (Reg. $1.69) (20 oz.) Plus 4 oz. FREE! Listerine $1.29 White Rain Reg., Hard to Hold, Unscented (Reg. $1.49 Val.) 13 Oz. Can- Hair Spray $1.19 Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 Order 1 doz. EGGS FREE GA. GRADE 'A' LARGE GG2 Doz. 99c IGA 303 Cans BARTLETT PEARS ------3 cans 89c MORTON 20 Oz.-Apple, Peach, Cherry, Coconut PIES 3 FOR89c IGA 6 Ounce Cans LEMONADE----3 cans 39c [GA OCEAN PERCH -------b. pkg. 59c ?c 39c I 29c 59c 39c 23c - Trellis-303 Cans PEAS Lindy 303 Cans CORN S cans Standard 303 Cans TOMATOES KRAFT BARBECUE SAUCE ---18 oz. 39c IGA APPLE JUICE ------- quart 31c NABISCO SALTINE CRACKERS --------lb. 41c KLEENEX 200 Count FACIAL TISSUES ------ 3 for 89c [GA Thin SALTINE CRACKERS l---- b. 29c SHOWBOAT No. 2% Can PORK and BEANS ----- can 25c DETERGENT *W* MUCHMORE LIQUID -----32 oz. 39c IGA FABRIC SOFTNER ---- 64 oz. 89c FRENCH'S MUSTARD----------24oz. 3 For Steaks, Seafood, Chicken A -1 SAUCE -----------5 oz. 37c REYNOLDS ALUMINUM FOIL -------25' roll 29c INSECT REPELLANT HOT SHOT SKRAM -------7 oz. 89c GIANT SIZE YOUR CHOICE TIDE GAIN 07C $ 00 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons L _ -- /fA THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 '~~~~ .,fsQS "*3eo C l H e F i s f i T MAt J Comolets Home, furnishings... FRIUEC Value Spree Real Savings Throughout The Store SFather's Day Special Pamper Poppa On His Day with a Big Comfortable R ECLIN ER $59 00o Vinyl Upholstered SOFA SLEEPER S$178.00 Westinghouse 14 Cu. Ft. REF RIGERATOR FREEZER Only 30" wide Big 131-lb. capacity freezer * Completely Frost-Free Glide-out adjust- able rollers Separate controls for refrigera- tor and freezer New High Performance Filter Cool System Full-width, full-depth shelves Adjustable two-position shelf * Deep door shelves Full-width Vegetable Crisper Butter server Egg storage in door No coils on back grounded for your safety. $319.00 2-pc SEALY QUILT SET' Mattress & Bx Spring Regular or Twin Size Queen Size King Size Mattress $14A 85Mattre-sm $1 99 and Box Springs and Box SpIngB I 4-PIECE DANISH WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER BED MIRROR CHEST with FORMICA TOPS $15900 .5 5 DA3100 Speed Queen Model No. Automatic Washer 0 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings $199.00 MATCHING SPEED QUEEN -$159.00 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ....---.. . 66 Inch Double STEEL SINK All self contained. Complete with faucets $139.00 : ham as a special committee for i NOW OPEN! this purpose. ( Comm. Kennedy discussed a re- t New Ownership quest and the need to open an al- ley in Beacon Hill. This matter was i AMUSEMENT ARCADE tabled for an inspection. GAMES & Comm. Graham discussed the t of PUN closing of the George Washington r o U ..-- drainage ditch for fishing from SR J O L LY G 0 L F 71 to 10th Street; that this ditch t FUN CENTER be re-stocked and opened at a lat- Hiway 98 Mexico Beach er date for a children's fishing A rodeo, the rules and regulations to G $9900 I COUNTY COMMISSION MINUTES (Continued from Page 7) the television cable being within the easement. The Chairman said 0 be forwarded to his Mother, Mrs. he has discussed this problem Nora Conley, and his wife, Mrs. with Mrs. Thelma Shoemaker and Mary Conley. (end) others in that area and promised The Board received from the that something would be done as Department of Transportation, sev- soon as possible. After discussion, eral typical sections for projects the Board directed the Road Sup- to be constructed. This matter was erintendent to begin correcting tabled until the Board can discuss this drainage project. same with the District Engineer Comm. Davis asked if progress when he visits Gulf County on May is being made in obtaining a beach 12, 1972. wayside park site. The Attorney The County Attorney announced reported that the owners of the that officials of the Department of property have our request; how- Transportation will hold a hear- ever, they have not reached a deci- ing as to U.S. 98 matters at the sion at this time. Courthouse on Friday, May 12, Comm. Davis informed the 1972 at 3:00 P.M. He urged all Board that after making a survey members to be present, of the old Panama City Road in The Mosquito Control Supervisor West Wewahitchka, speed signs presented a letter from the St. Joe should be posted. The Road Super- Paper Company, to-wit: intendent was instructed to attend Gentlemen: Attention: Emmett to this matter. Daniell, Supervisor, Gulf County Comm. Davis asked if the Board Mosquito Control has determined what it should do Reference is made to your re- in the matter of furnishing office quest of April 12, 1972 concerning space for the food stamp program. the continuation of George Wash- The Chairman said the Board is ington Branch Project No. B5A. waiting on space requirements You may consider this letter as from Leon Taylor, District Direc- permission to extend the ditch for tor. the approximate distance of 3% Comm. Gahamn told the Board miles, or from Highway 98 to the that the ditch maintenance is far n run of Depot Creek in Gulf County, behind schedule because of the i with the following provisos: new law that requires permits to ] 1. The ditch is to be approxi- maintain ditches. He said that ev- mately 25 feet wide in the bot- cry ditch that runs into the Bay, tom; approximately 4 feet deep; Gulf or any stream should be and, with a 1 to 1 slope for an cleaned out during this dry period 1 approximate 33 foot width overall, but nothing can be done because 2. Construction. of the proposed the County does not have permits. ditch to begin on the south end After discussion ,there was a mo- (Depot Creek end) and to progress tion by Comm. Davis, seconded by northward toward Highway 98; the Comm. Graham and carried, that proposed ditch'to be kept entirely a blanket application be made for within the swamp and along the the maintenance of all County present run of George Washington ditches. The Board directed the Branch as much as practical to Road Superintendent and Mosquito provide a reasonably straight ditch Control Supervisor to work with and at the same time drains to the Florida Engineering Associates drain the swamp water, in filing this application. 3. Spoilage may be placed on Comm. Graham told of the ur- one side, or, it may be placed on agency for the Board to adopt a both sides provided dug drains, or policy of requiring work orders for inlets, are provided along each all major projects. He said that if side at about 400 foot intervals so this Board approves a project, a that the swamp water may run in- work order describing all work to to the proposed ditch. be done be prepared and a priority Very truly yours, number assigned; that each work H. R. MAIGE order not completed on the day of After discussion, Comm. Ken-, the meeting of this Board be in- nedy requested the Supervisor to spected during the meeting and request permission to begin the the proper supervisor report the digging at U.S. 98 rather than to progress made to date; that the begin at the termination point on completed work order show the Depot Creke.- date the project approved by the Upon motion by Comm. Graham, Board, the date the project was seconded by Comm. Player and commenced, completed and the unanimously carried, to accept this cost. He said that this would pre- letter as an easement and to com- vent an approved project from be- mence this project forthwith; that ing forgotten for several years as the right of way be cleared begin- a bridge project in Highland View ning at U.S. 98 after first clearing that was approved over four years I from the termination point suffi- ago and still not completed. After cient right of way to keep the drag- discussion, there was a motion by line continuously operating from Comm. Graham,, s e co nded by the South running North. Comm. Davis anidiunanimously car- The Clerk read a letter from the tried that a "work order program" Division of Health, Solid Wasfe be instituted at the earliest date Planning Department, as to their possible. project 5000 which is a project to The Road Superintendent in- close open garbage dumps in Flor- formed the Board that the project ida during 1972, showing that 150 at Highland View that Comm. Gra- I dumps have already been closed or ham referred to is now ready for converted tosanitary fills. The Di- completion; that the hold-up on i vision requested an updated report this project has been due to pipe on open dumps in Gulf County. fittings that were unavailable for i The Road Superintendent report- several years. ed that $2,157.54 was spent on Comm. Kennedy discussed a re- maintenance of secondary roads quired safety program for all Coun- f during April, 1972. ty employees and especially the The Clerk reported that Mr. Leon use of snake bite kits. He said k Taylor, District Supervisor of the that each employee should have a food stamp program was in town snake bite kit on his person at all i yesterday making arrangements at times when he is in the field. the bank for safety deposit boxes Comm. Graham said this should be for the safe keeping of the stamps a part of a first aid. training pro- and to look at the proposed site gram that he has suggested. The for an office; that Mr. Taylor apol- Civil Defense Director was request- ogized for not attending to this at ed to explore the possibilities of an earlier date and explained that his department sponsoring a first his department had a deadline of aid course for all County employ- county in the State. He said that ees. The Director said this could May 1 to set up offices in every be done; however, the County he would make a report in writ- would have to pay for a qualified ing as to what his department will instructor. require in office facilities for a Comm. Kennedy said that he and St. Joe office, the Chairman met with the City of The Tax Assessor requested the Port St. Joe with reference to wa- following deductions on the 1972 ter tank question for the Oak tax roll: Page 323, Line 14, Tho- Grove Water System. After a leng- mas Harris from $36.78 to zero. thy discussion, Comm. Kennedy Page 383, Line 6, Estate of Harry suggested that the Board request V. Forehand from $24.53 to $6.14. the City to agree to furnish water The Mosquito Control Supervi- and that if it is found that sor reported that the contractor without a tank being constructed has completed all items on the water pressure is appreciably low- punch list and -should be released, ered because of Oak Grove, that Whereupon, the Board directed the County would construct a tank. the Clerk to pay Kolmetz Con- Comm. Graham said the City has struction Company $7,902.20 as the already said it requires an engin- final payment, eer's report at the County's ex- Pursuant to Notice published ac- pense, before making a decision cording to Section 129.03, Florida on the tank. The Chairman said Statutes, 1969, the Board called there are only 123 homes in Oak for a public hearing on the Supple- Grove and that is the total that mental Budget for the Fine and the loan can be based on. He said Forfeiture Fund tentatively ap- that he will not allow this Board proved on April 25, 1972. There to try and sell the citizens of Oak being no objections to said bud- Grove a bill of goods that was not get, there was a motion by Comm. provided for in our negotiations Player, seconded by Comm. Davis with the Citizens Committee; that and unanimously carried, that said we cannot misrepresent any mat- budget as recorded on page 230 of ter pertaining to this water sys- these minutes is hereby approved tern; that the citizens who signed adopted and ordered. the applications and made their The Gulf Coast Electric Cooper- deposits did so to receive water ative, Inc., presented an applica- and sewer at a certain published tion for utility permit on the How- rate and we cannot give them less ard Creek Road. After considera- or charge then more without first tion, the same was approved, having their approval. Comm. Gra- Comm. Player told the Board ham said that nothing is being ac- that he is receiving many corn- complished on this project; that plaints as to the big drainage ditch the citizens are confused as to at St. Joe Beach because this struc- what the county is doing and what i ture does not drain properly; that they may expect. He suggested that the bottom of the ditch is lower the Chairman appoint a committee ] than the drains. He said that the of two commissioners to work di- 1 bottom of this ditch should be rais- rectly with the Oak Grove Citizens ed and that the slopes increased, Committee from day to day in an ( which could be done with the effort to expedite the water service I County's equipment if it wasn't for to Oak Grove. The Chairman ap- pointed Comm. Kennedy and Gra- J I - I PAGE I~NE NOAH WILLIAMS Noah Williams Completes Training Noah Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams of 324 Ave- nue C, recently returned from nine weeks recruit training at Or- lando. Noah attended Port St. Joe High School and enlisted in the Navy in the occupational guaran- tee program. Noah is presently home on leave and will be attending 36 weeks of radiomnan school in Bainbridge, Maryland, after his leave is up. Women's Lib Hits Pay Dirt QUINCY (FDC) Women's lib hit pay dirt in North Florida. A six-woman crew is at work loading sod blocks on pallets bound for the construction site of Interstate 10 near Tallahassee. The Florida State Employment Service in Quincy convinced the S&J Sod Company to give the la- dies a chance, after trying unsuc- cessfully to recruit men for the jobs. Florida Department of Com- merce Employment Specialist John B. Miller said the women perform- ed so well they were given a raise, and one placed in charge of the crew. He is now recruiting women for formerly all-male jobs in a Quin- cy furniture factory. be determined at a later date; the Mosquito Control Supervisor was insrtucted to post the proper signs on the ditch and the Sheriff was requested to stop all fishing on this ditch. The Civil Defense Director in- formed the Board as to the latest radio license; that the following call numbers have been assigned and must be placed in use immed- iately, to-wit: File No. 16719-PL-L. Civil De- fense Office, Port S.t Joe, WJZ-38; Civil Defense Office, Wewahitchka, WJZ-37; Repeater Station, County Shop, Wewahitchka, KRO-288; Ru- dy Pippin, KO-3765 Unit No. 1; Lamar Davis, KO-3765 Unit No. 2; Silas Player, KO-3765 Unit No. 3; Walter Graham, KO-3765 Unit No. 4; Leo Kennedy KO-3765 Unit No. 5; Road Department, KO-3765 Unit No 6; Mosquito Control, KO-3765 Unit No 7; Mosquito Control, KO- 3765 Unit No. 8; Civil Defense Jeep, KO-3765 Unit No. 9; Civil Defense Station Wagon, KO-3765 Unit No. 10; Civil Defense Direc- tor, KO-3765 Unit No. 11. The Civil Defense Director ex- hibited two sample all-purpose blankets for emergency use. He then reported that the 7.5 KW generator has been received; that the selling price on this equipment is $3,045.00, but no cost to the County. Comm. Player discussed the abandonment of a road on Cut-off River and the County constructing another road a few feet North. It was decided that the County can- not do anything until after a new road has been dedicated and stak-. ed off by the owners. The Board authorized the pur- chase of ice making machines for the Road Department and Mosquito Control Department. The Board directed the Attor- ney to work with the Department of Transportation to establish a bulkhead line for the Simmons Ba- you bridge project. Florida Engineering Associates, Inc., presented a plat of Riverside Estates Unit 3 with a title opinion. The Board tentatively approved said plat, subject to it meeting all requirements of the plat law. The Clerk reported the follow- ing bank balances as of May 1, 1972: General, $23,842.68; Fine and Forfeiture, $14,450.63; Road and bridge $65,709.26; Pest Control, $35,185.48; Capital Outlay, $18,- 161.04; Certificate of Indebtedness T & S, $10,379.08; Certificate of In- debtedness Reserve, $2,486.74; St. roe Fire Control District, $6,123.65: Fire Station Bonds, $3,220.00; and )ak Grove Water and Sewer Dis- rict, $800.00. The bills were presented, exam- ned, approved and ordered paid. All payrolls for the month of April, 1972, were approved and atified as paid. There being no. further business he meeting closed. RUDY PIPPIN, Chairman ATTEST: rEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk . THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1972 OHonor Roll PO RTR AII (Continued From Page 1) Wager and Bill Wall. SPECIAL 9th Grade-Fran Alen, Caol IM Barton, Robert Blick,. Charles Branch, .Carrie Brown, Teresa Brown, Julie Collinsworth, Susie Garrett, Lila Gunter, Cuyler King, Rose Noble, Greg Norris, Steve Parrish, Sarah Roberts, Mike Scott, Sandy Ward and Mark Wimberly.- -- 10th Grade--Martin Adkison, - Dwight Butler, Russell Chason, -__-O Maurell Cumbie, 4ayla Davis, ,Linda Fields, Joni Grace, Carl __- _- Guilford, Phi4lip Hunter, Barbara -- Merritt, Nancy Noble, Wendy - SPitzl, Barry Richardson, Laura Rudd and Bonnie Treace. A- 11th Grade-Janet Antley, An- dreameta Baker, John P a u - Blounit, Glenda- Butts, Jo Hobbs, --- Connie Knox, Gary Pate, Cheryl - Russ, Vickie Thompson, Shaun .- aWuthrich, Ruth Flemings, Rhon- - da Gainous and Judy Peterson. 12th Grade-Barron Abramn, Vicki Bass, Sherry Chason, Terry Chason,, Phillip Dykes, -Phil Ear- Sx 10-I' ley, Jim Faison, Rosemary Falls- S lot, Alan Hammock, Desda Har - inatural color per, Jo Holland, Julie Holland, -_ Linda LeWvis, Curtis Little, Roy -- - portrat Lollie, Sandra Lowery, Teresa - PO trait Lynch, Nancy Money, Rodney - Nobles, Paul Saylors, Freda Sut- -- ---- ton and Vicki Stallworth. HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. No Age Limit MONDAY, JUNE 19 Costing's REID AVENUE Practicing 'His Drive Paul- Davis displays a wicked forearm smash in the tennis program Monday. Many other activities are being offered in the summer program at the tennis courts, golf course, High School, Elementary School and the Stac house. --Star photo Graveside Rites for Preaching Mission William James Smith Graveside f u n eral services were held Thursday, June 8 for William James Smith, infant son of Ida Pearl Smith of Port St. Joe., Kilpatrick Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Pore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 15, 16, 17 Canned Drnks 10-CA $1.00 With $10.00 Order or More Argo Green SUGAR----Sb. bag 49c Lima Beans 99C Georgia Grade W'A Sliced No. 2 Can Medium EGGS .. 2 doz. 79c 'Pineapple 4 cans Bush's Lindy Cream Blackeye Peas 59, C 0 RN Double Luck Cut Standard Green Beans 4 can Tomatoes With $10.00 Order or More Folger's COFFEE Semi-Boneless Delicious 7- Bone STEAK 5 .cans 99C lb. 69c lb. 79c Fresh Ground Boneless Rolled HAMBURGER 3 bs. $1.69 Chuck Roast Fresh First Cut Center Cut Boneless 7 Pork Chops -- lb. 59c lb. 99c Stew Beef 1b. Fresh Pork Heavy Beef NeckBones---3---3lbs. 89c Rump Roast RIB STEAK or Full Cat Round STEAK Ib. $1.19 New York Tender and Delicious Strip Steak ------lb. $1.79 RIB EYES -----b. $1.98 Georgia Grade 'A' Fresh FRYERS Ib. 29c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 98 HIGHLAND VIEW A week end preaching mission is now underway at the Church of the Nazarene continuing through Friday night, according to the pastor, Rev. Roy Smith. Evangelist, Rev. Lawrence C. Walker and singers, George and Charlotte Dixon are leading the special services each night at 7:30 P.M. The Church of the Nazarene is located at the corner of Long Avenue and Niles Road. Rev. Walker is a native of New Philadelphia, Ohio and is an el- der in the Church of the Naza- rene. He has been a minister since 1941 and entered full-time evangelistic work in 1968. George and Charlotte Dixon of Patchogue ,New York, are full- time evangelists 'in the Church of the Nazarene. They are both effective speakers' and singers. Everyone is invited to attend these special services. Legals IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH J U DICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. JOSEPH ELWARTOWSKI, Plaintiff, -vs- KATHLEEN ELWARTOWSKI, Defendant. .NOTICE OF SUIT TO: KATHLEEN ELWARTOWSKI e/o Albert Kent 921 Tunjia Burbank, Californja YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that a Complaint to Establish For- eign Decree of Divorce has been filed against you'and you are re- quired to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on ROBERT M. MOORE, 321 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 14th day of July, 1972, other- wise, a Judgment may be entered against you for the relief 4emand- ed in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and the, seal of said Court on this the 12th day of June, 1972. GEORGE Y. CORE 6-15 Circuit Court Clerk 4t __M-R REMOVER Dissolve Mildew' 'FOR YOU' ANYWHERE Without Scrubbing Ask for.M-R MILDEW REMOVER at your hardware or food store PIGGLY WIGGLY RICH'S IGA 'ST. JOE HARDWARE Lula J. Gathers (Continued From Page 1) tery. Pallbearers were Henry Tho- mas, Joe Green, Z. W. Jones, Lawrence Martin, John Henry Bell and Roy Lee Williams. CLASSIFIED ADS! Midget Investments That Yield Giant Retumi NOW OPEN! New Management FOOT LONG 0 HOT DOGS.---- A Reg. ChILI DOGS-29c JOLLY GOLF Mexico Beach She is survived by her hus- band Steve Gathers, Sr.; four sons, George, Steve, Jr., Eugene and Leroy Gathers, all of Port St. Joe; five daughters, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Warden of White Plains, N. Y"., Mrs. Lucille Lyles of Panama City, Mrs. Earline Morrison of Hollandale, Mrs. Birthie Hutchinson of Port St. ''!?AGE TJEN Wonder Bar ST. JOE BEACH featuring THE DRY DOC Starting at 8:30 P.M. + Cassified Ads + FOR SALE: 6'2" Walden surfboard $100.00. In like-new condition. Call 227-3161 till 6:00 p.m. or 229-2776 after 6:00 p.m. FOR SALE: 6 room house on 30x 93% lot. Can be moved\ or with lot.. Furnished or unfurnished. Also ice crusher and other odds and ends. Lone Star boat, trailer and motor, 14 ft. 1964 Chevrolet Bel- air in good condition. Call 229-2372 or can be seen at 401 Madison St., Oak Grove. 4tp-6-15 REAL ESTATE Two bedroom house on 90x100 ft. lot at corner 8th and Woodward to sell for only $6882.00. Three bedroom house on two lots on McClellan to sell for only $12,000.00. 'Large two bedroom house well located in Oak Grove, $9,000.00. Financing Available - HANNON INSURANCE AGENCY Registered Real Estate Broker 221 Reid Ave. 227-3491 FOR SALE: Lovely home on wat- erfront property. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central heat and air condi- tioned, carpeting throughout home. Call after 5 p.m. for appointment, 227-4491. tfc-6-1 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on St. Joe Beach. Carpeted. Phone 648-7681. tfc-5-25 FOR SALE: 1968 two bedroom mo- bile home completely furnished' with A/C, carpet, auto. washer. Phone 229-6660 after 4:00 p.m. tfc-5-18 FOR SALE: 4 bedroom house on 2 lots in Oak Grove. Phone 229- 6772. tfc-5-4 FOR SALE or RENT: 2 and 3 bed- room houses. Call 229-6786. 4c6-8 WANT TO RENT: 3 bedroom or 4 bedroom house for .family of 6. Call collect, Ken Herring, 211 Co- lumbia Road, Abbeville, Ala., 585- 3836, area code 205. 3tc-6-15 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 RENTt Fumnished beach cot, tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3401 or 227-8496. tfe FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom fur- nished apartments. Port St. Joe and Beach area. For more infor- mation phone 648-4800. tfe-5-4 FOR SALE: 16' aluminum Jon boat with live bait well ,trailer and outboard motor. Call 229-6606. 2tc MEXICO BEACH BEAUTY SHOPPE Hwy. 98 'Phone 648-5116 Complete Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS HILPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient-Courteous Telephone 227-2491 MC's \PAWN & SWAP SHOP FOR SALE: Automobile 8-track tape players, $39.95 new. Tapes, $1.50 to $5.99. TV's, reels and rods, watches, rings, guns, tires and fans. Will buy good used items. 102 5th St., Highland View. Phone 229-6193. tfc-6-1 FOR SALE: AKC registered silver poodles; Sassafras line. Mini- toy. 2 males, 2 females, 5 weeks old. Call David Rich 229-6816 or 229-4562. 6-1 FOR SALE: 1970 Honda 175 cc in excellent condition. Would con- sider, trade' on good boat, motor and trailer. Call 229.5821. 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from $69.95. Men's, women racing style,' touring style. Credit terms avail- able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. tfc-6-15 COMPLETE PAINTING and paper hanging serivce. General carpen- try repair. BILL EMILY, Phone 648-3324. 4tp-6-15 The Best Costs Less TRY V A IR T U N G The Paint Made with TUNG Ol. Oil base, Vinyl and Latex Orel and Bristle Brushes See or Call AL SMITH Phone 227-7751 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN Apalachicola, Florida Friday, June 16 In Color: "DRACULA vs FRANKENSTEIN" Saturday, June 17 "WILD WOMEN of WONGO" Next Week End "STANLEY" '" 1^" 'A f- - AVON WANTS YOU if you want "NIGHTMARE IN WAX" some extra money, if you like people, if you can spare, some 'f FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call your free hours selling our fam- Emory Stephens. Free estimate ous products. It is easy and fun. Guarantee on labor and materials. Write Sarah Skinner, 318 Shade Low down payment. Phone 227- St., Panama Ciey, or call 229-4281 7972. in Port St. Joe. tfc-5-18 PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- POODLE GROOMING tional problems and/or concerns. P Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port, Specializing in Puppy Trim St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or. Revi Other Small Dogs Washed Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. and trimmed SURFBOARD REPAIRS and FROGWAX FOR SALE Call 227-4321, 229-6236 or 2273161 need HOUSE PAINTING or MINOR REPAIR Call 229-6423 BURN PAINTING CO. tfc Port St. Joe 6-15 Your SHERWINWILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe COVER EARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Elecfrical Contractor Call 229.4986 for Free Estimate For Appointment call 229-6571 tfc-5-18 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-694 or 229-2937. LADIES I mow servicing wigs and hair pieces in my home. If you have human hair or yn' thetic whieh you would like to have series quickly at low prices ... WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 2274853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfie R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.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- municationof Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty. OFFICE SUPPLIES WE HAVE THEM. .THE STAR We ,Guarantee SURE KILL Brand Roach Powder MUST KILL All Your Roaches and Waterbugs or your money back - CLEAN.- ODORLESS NO SPRAYING PIGGtY WIGGLY RICH'S IGA All You Can Lose Is Your Roaches ! __ -- Joe and Ruby Briggs of Port St. St. Joe; two brothers, Charlie. Jones of DeLand and Finis Jones of Thomasville, Ga.; 39 grand- children, 11 great grandchildren, five sons-in-law and six daugh- ters-in-law. Funeral arrangements were under the direction of Kilpatrick Funeral Home. I |