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pp THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, Number 40 9 Industry Deep Water Port Fine People - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, Safest Beaches in Florida JUNE 7, 1973 TEN CENTS A COPY Coldewey, Holland and Pate Begin New Terms of Office Clerk Charles Br Three Found Guilty Three defendants in a recent school disturbance at Port St. Joe High School have been found guilty of charges Tuesday in County Court. Sheriff Raymond Lawrence had filed charges against Calvin Julius for Disorderly Conduct; Sammy Peters for Unlawful'Assembly and Leo- nard Alexander for Unlawful Assembly. Julius, charged with.having a weapon, a tree limb, was sentenced to 30 days in the County Jailof $102 fine. Both Peter's and Alexander were - found guilty of being disrup- tive, in that they refused to leave school grounds- after being ordered.Atodso by law enforcement,.officials. Their. sentence was withheld for the present time. . Judge Sam P. Husband presided over the three cases, which were handled without a jury at the request of the defense attorney. More of the school cases will be heard in Juvenile Court some time this week. Reading Program At Gulf Library June 11 starts the summer. reading program at the St. Joe Public Library. This year's theme, selected by the State Library Service, is Mysterious'Readers and Co. There -will be a haunted house, mysteries to solve, friends to make, puppet shows, story hours, special ID cards and badges for all children who can read. The program will end Aug. 24, with each child getting a certificate, showing he has participated in the summer reading service. ocises oath o o e to Robert H nd, Frank ate and TomS. Coldewey. (Star photo) ock issues oath of office to Robert Holland, Frank Pate and Tom S. Coldewey. E 1 / tN LinA.-r- We Love Port St. Joe people love their dogs as was evidenced Saturday by the large crowds who turned out to get their pets innoculated at the City 'Hall Fire Station. People turned Our Dogs! up with dogs of all sizes and shapes to get Their shots against rabies. This is an annual program of the Police Department. -(Star photo) Adult Summer School Starts The Gulf County Adult Institute's summer school program will begin Monday, June 11. Classes will be offered in the morning. 9:00-12:00, and in the even- ing, 6:00-9:00. The morning classes will meet Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and . Friday. Evening classes'will meet Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day, and Thursday. These classes are for high school credit or 'review, and will be held at the Centennial build- ing through August 3. Qualified veterans may draw benefits by enrolling and applying for V.A. bene- fits through the Veterans Service Office. Veterans that have alreadyN been approved or that have been in school may re-enroll and continue their educational assistance. This assistance may be $3.00 or more per hour, varying with the number of 'depen- dents. Classes will continue at the Beacon Hill center until further notice. In a. game of musical chairs Port St. Joe's new city commissioners took their offices Tuesday afternoon to begin new two year terms. Commissioner Frank 'Pate and Mayor Tom Coldewey exchanged seats, installing Pate as Mayor and Coldewey as Commissioner. Robert L. Holland was re-seated as Commissioner. The oath of office was administered by City Auditor' and Clerk Charles Brock. As his first official duty, Mayor Pate assigned various departments of city services to the charge of the various, commissioners. Commis- sioner Coldewey was put in charge of Public Works; Commissioner Holland, Wastewater treatment plant a.nd recreation; Commis- sioner George Wimberly in charge of the Hospital, 'Commissioner Benny Roberts in charge of, the Water and Sewer Departments. The. Mayor took the duties of the "Police and Fire Departments and the City Hall under his own supervision. Pate made several obser- vations in taking over his new duties. He asked the Commission to think over the possibility of appointing a Hospital Board apart from the Commission. He noted that the Hospital is in considerably better condition than it was two weeks ago with the patient census growing. The Mayor also recommended a Work Order system be installed to better correllate the various pro- jects undertaken by City ,:crews: 'Hl-also recommended a card file be set up to keep up with costs of every vehicle" operated by the City. CHARGES FLY Commissioner Benny Rob'- erts upset the usual calm and amiable atmosphere of the Commission meeting Tues- day afternoon when he asked the City's policy for renting City. heavy equipment. Rob- erts pointedly asked Com- missioner Holland about his use of the equipment on occasion and how it was handled. Holland replied, "When I have used the equipment I have instructed the Superin- tendent to keep time on the use and turn it in for billing and I have paid every invoice." Holland went on to say he only used the equipment when he had a need which he couldn't fill with his own machines. He also pointed out he furnished the use of his equipment- to the City at .no charge when they needed it. Commissioner Colde- wey and Mayor Pate both defended the practice saying the City hak Always made it a practice of renting the heavy equipment to those who needed it in an' emergency. Commissioner Wimberly said, "I know there has been no wrong doing, but, you're right.... it just doesn't look right for Commissioners to be using City equipment, even when it's paid for." Coldewey interjected with, "It's wrong for us as Commissioners to do it, but if we were just private indi- viduals, taxpayers, then it would be alright." Holland, who was the sub- ject of the discussion in the first place then suggested there be no rental at all of the equipment except to priv-ate cjti7.ns Mayor Pate asked the Board not to reach a decision at this time, but to think about it until the -next meeting so a fair and equitable policy regarding the matter, could be arrived Thieves Take Money For the second week in a row, the Gulf County Sheriff's Department has been faced with a breaking and entering case. According to information released by the office of Sheriff Raymond Lawrence, thieves entered the office of the Wood's Fisheries com- pany onr the Gulf County Canal some time Sunday night and took about $60.00 in cash. Indications were that the thieves broke open the door lock with a pair of ice tongs to gain entry. Woods said the tongs did not belong to their place of business and must have been brought to the scene of the crime by the burglars. Sheriff's Department offi- cials say they have some leads on the case but are not ready to make an arrest at this time. Youth Choir Will Present Concert A youth choir from St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Panama City will give a concert Sunday, June 10 at the St. James Episcopal Church on 6th Street. The program will begin at 8:00 p.m., and all who are young at heart are invited. Door Shows Forcible Entry signs. (Star photo) Funeral Services For Robert Creamer Robert Creamer, Jr. walk- at Annapolis, Md. ed off with most of the Lt. John vickers, in making awards presented at Grad- the appointment presenta- uation Exercises Tuesday tion, said the Annapolis night including the Rotary appointment was worth about Award, two American Legion $50,000. Awards and an appointment A second Rotary award to the U. S. Naval Academy was presented to Ruth "Most Awarded" Fleming. Gulf Coast Community Col-` Other American Legion lege presented Gulf Coast 'Awards went to Talmon Sisk Scholarships to Ruth Fleming in Mathematics; Janet Ant- and Talman Sisk. ley in Social Studies; John Florida Power Corporation Paul Blount and Janet Antley essay contest winner was in.Citizenship. Bonni Treace and the March Dean Frank Eisman of of' Dimes gave a scholarship Graduates rise for benediction. of Graduates to Gulf Coast Community was developed for the future College to Benna Butts. by high honor graduates The DCT Award was Bonni Treace, Talmon Sisk, presented to Denise Williams. Wendy Pitzl, Janet Antley, SPEAKERS Robert Creamer and Ruth Honor graduate Gary Pate Fleming. introduced Rudyard Kipling's The graduates surmised, quizzical poem "If" which "IF You can keep your head .. You can trust yourself... You can dream. .You can think... You can "hold on" Then, yours is the Earth." Superintendent of Schools David Bidwell presented the diplomas to 109 graduating seniors. BACCALAUREATE Sunday night in Baccalau- reate services the graduates had heard the prayer of Rev. SOtis Stallworth which called 4 ifor a spirit of love to prevail and a sermon by Rev. Roy 3 Smith which warned of the dangers of climbing the ladder of success. Rev. Smith warned against S I stopping at the points of education, wealth, fame, or power if they wished to achieve real happiness. "You must go all the way to the top," he said, "And claim the promise of Jesus Christ if you are to achieve a true (Star photo) happiness." Willie B. Humphrey Willie Byron Humphrey, Sr., 51, of 2011 Long Avenue, died Wednesday evening in Municipal Hospital. He had been a resident of Port St. Joe for twenty four .years before coming from Helena, Ga. He was a member of the First Baptist Church, and a veteran of World War II. He owned and operated a service station for the past several years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Norma B. Humphrey; 2 daughters, Mrs. Rene Dan- ley, Charleston, S.C., Mrs. Sheila Pickett, Germany; 3 sons, Thomas Allen Hum- phrey, Port St. Joe; Willie Byron Humphrey, Jr., San Antonio, Tex.; Joe Humphrey Jacksonville; four grandchil- dren; four sisters, Mrs. Ann Lou Rhodes, Cincinnati, Mrs. T.F. Simmons, Helena, Ga., Mrs. Lamar Beasley, Thorn-. aston, Ga. and Mrs. William Joyner, Jacksonville. Four brothers: Perry L. Hump- hrey, Macon, Ga.; Paul Humphrey, McRae, Ga.; T. W. Humphrey, Helena, Ga.; and Vondell Humphrey, Aus- tin, Tex. Funeral services were Sun- day at 3:00 p.m. in the First Baptist Church with Rev. DeWitt Matthews and Rev. J. C. Odum officiating. Interment followed in Holly Hill Cemetery. Active pall- bearers were Rudy Pippin, Frank Pate, John Robert Smith, Albert Thames, Tom- my Kennington and Jimmy Weaver. Jones Is Indicted The Gulf County Grand Jury has indicted Willie E. Jones, age 23, of Port St. Joe on a charge of first degree murder. The Jury met on Monday of this week to decide on the issue. Jones is charged with the May 19 shooting of Jimmy Williams, also of Port St. Joe. The alleged act took place after an argument at Georgia boys' Place in North Port St. Joe over some remarks made about Jones' girl friend by Williams. Another argument ensued a short time later and Jones. reportedly shot Williams in the head with a .22 callibre rifle. Friday, June 8 Set as Sue Harrison Day Friday, June 8, will be Sue Harrison Day in Port St. Joe and Gulf County, with ball games being played in her behalf Friday night at the men's softball field in Port St. Joe beginning.at 8:00 p.m. Mayor Frank Pate has proclaimed all day Friday to be designed as Sue Harrison Day. Sue, a native of Calhoun County has a kidney disease and unless a kidney dialysis machine costing approximately $10,000.00 is not obtained by July, Sue cannot live. One organization and a local bank has started a "Help Save Sue Harrison Fund" here and all donations from the ball games Friday night will be added to this fund. The Port St. Joe Women's softball team will play the ladies from Wewahitchka in the first game and at 9:15 the Port St. Joe Jaycees will play the Wewahitchka Jaycees. The refreshment stand will be selling hot dogs, cold drinks, coffee and a variety of good things to eat. Come on out and join your friends at the field Friday night for an exciting evening. This program is being sponsored by the United Transportation Union. Anybody wanting to donate through this program please contact Benton Hamm, President of Local U.T.U. I- PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 "-THE STAR- , Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publisiing Company Stond-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Wesley R. Ramsey Williamn H. Ramsey Frenchie L. Rtamay ' Shirley K, Ramsey POSTOF Edito p r and Publisher 2rndtiiefin Saint- Office Manager Typesetter, Subscriptions FICE BOX 308 PH PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 ONE 227-3161 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 ommlssilons In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the .printed word thoroughly convinces. -The spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains. EDITORIALS Man. ' World "Patsy' el: John Chamberlain put it very ^well in his syndicated column last :week when he asked,"Why should 'the United States be the patsy nation, of, the World?" Chamberlain pointed out the' ex- perience of our nation in flooding the world with gift machinery in' our '"Lend-Lease" program (which has 'has turned into a "give away" in- stead of a, "lend"); our free dollars >Ithrough the Marshall Plan and let our grain sfirplus dribble away and shoot the prices of, foodstuffs sky 'high here 'in our nation -in order to "'help our neighbor nations. The result has been obvious. We Snmeet criticism from every angle and 'have our economy eroded by what appears to: be a deliberate attempt to make our dollar worthless. Chamberlain says we are again becoming the patsy in the energy situation. We try to preserve the !eqology by heavily regulatingg our .ieiergy -indufstries,.-'-Meanwhile, our' chief competitors' are building nuc lear power, plants right 'ad left ir order to compete with us and as result will produce -mqr, nuclear power than we in just a few shor years and hang the damage to th environment. While Chamberlain didn't say i what he intimated was, we may hav to take a back seat tc'psome of ou stiffest competitors because of ou largess in trying to "develop" then as nations. In the meantime the; stand a very good chance of taking over our position as the richest na 'tion in the world, then the next ste] is to take us over. This they wil have -to do, since we will have the only unpolluted water and air on earth. Maybe some sort of cure for our 'position as "patsy" will come out of the President's talks with French President Pompideau and a probably " conference with .the rest -dfathi ,d iworld's leaders?- u Smart Move Men The Gulf County Commission Deserves a great big bouquet of or- Schids for their decision to build a new library in the County, using the lion's share of their Federal, Revenue Sharing Funds to do it. It's ironic that Gulf County, here long enough for the state, to have its beginning here, isn't mature enough as yet fo have a public library 'build- ing. Every mature, established area should 'have a library building--as well as their city halls, court, houses, /' etc. r . A new library building will offer more than satisifed pride to the county. The Northwest Florida Re- gional Library system has many val- uable programs and services which would be of a benefit to Gulf County and its citizens, if only a place .were available to utilize these services. The construction of a handsome and serviceable library building will move the present facilities from their cramped rented quarters into a per- manent location with ample room to provide every service offered' by the parent and state libraries as they are nedeed or requested in the county. Again we are reminded that Gulf County has a reputation of hav- ing the good things of life. If the county finds it needs something, it just goes out and gets it. We are the envy of other counties in this re- spect. The building of modern li- brary facilities can strengthen the pride of the county's citizens as well as provide needed services. Jollies / Watching the Indianapolis 500. on television during the three starts and ultimate finish made in the race turned our blood cold. The numeral "500" may be de- rived from the number of miles tra- veled in the race, but they could just as well denote the number of ways 'a fellow could get himself killed by participating in the event. The money and lives wasted in this so-called sporting event was ap- palling. Two killed and two seriously injured for the entertainment of 300,- 000 people is too high a price to pay for meriment. People can get just as many jollies going to Vietnam or Cambodia and watch the men get kil- led in the battles for Hue or Pnom Phen. We understand during the Civil War, the gentry of Washington, D. C., use to ride out to the hill top and watch the battle going on in the low lands below. Some people's idea of "entertain- ment" is just short of morbid. It takes some kind of special fool in the first place to drive an automobile around a circle .up to 200 miles per hour. Just because he's inclined to self destruction or else doesn't care, doesn't meanriwe should- n't care. We get no particular charge out of seeing two or three expensive cars run together in a flaming ball of fire and flying wheels, barbecuing the men strapped inside. But, let a 250 pound tackle grab a 180 pound quar- terback and break his leg . . y-e-a-h-!-! Copenhaver, Wimberly Initiated Fifty-nine Auburn Univer- New students include Law- and Mrs. L. L. Copenhaver of sity students have been rence Copenhaver and 1904 Monument Avenue, and initiated into Alpha Epsilon Michael A. Wimberly, both of Michael is the son of Mr. and Delta, the pre-medical honor Port St. Joe. Mrs. George Wimberly of society. Lawrence is the son of Mr. 2010 Monument Avenue. n a r t e t e r, r a y, L- p 11 e n r DELIGHTFUL DUFFER Nobody gets teed off, when lithesome Leslie Wiley, Florida's Sunken Gardens' model is in their foursome. The lovely St. Pete lassie displayed picture perfect form while playing a round to promote "Let's Play Golf Week" .... 36 on the front nine, 35 on the back nine, and a 23 on the middle nine!' Perspective on by DR. BOB N. THORNTON Professor of Education University of West Florida f In! our last-column we dis- h cussed the impact the launch- . ing of the first 'Russian SateJlite had,on the education e' 6f gifted ) children in ] this country During the late 1950's Vice-Admiral H.. G. Rickover recommended early segregation of the "talented child from the average and a much tougher curriculum. Deriding the schools for their courses in "'cooking and canasta," he warned 'that Russia's real threat to the .United States 'would come "through their educational and not through their mili-' 1 tary processes".." In his attacks on, the "Education- ists" he was supported by the Council for Basic Education, a group with headquarters at Washington, D.C. Our schools were too soft, the C.B.E. claimed;, life adjustment programs and "frills and' fads" should be eliminated. As the controversy raged through the nation, certain facts emerged. Only one of every seven high school students was studying a modern language. Worse yet, about 40 per cent of those who entered college never finished. On the latter subject your writer reiterated an old charge that study skills should be taught in the high school but they aren't. Some private prep schools have courses in how to study, \ but you will find them in only a handful of public schools. At least half the college drop-outs possessed the tools- intelligence and ambition-but had never been taught how to use them. Meanwhile, the schools From The Living Bible And ,remember, that your heavenly Father to whom you pray has no favorites when he judges. He will " judge you with perfect jus- tice for everything you dq; so act in reverent fear o'f him from now on until you get to heaven. God, paid a ransom to save you from the impossible road to heaven which your fathers tried to take, and the ran- som he paid was not mere gold or silver, as you very well know. But he paid for you with the precious life- blood of Christ, the sinless, spotless Lamb of God. 1 Peter 1:17-19 Religious Heritage of America were making .a concerted drive to. atone for their sins. At first, the rush was toward bigger- and, better programs in science and mathematics, but the proponents ot.. the humanities protested, immed- iately that, a well-rounded person needed to be versed in literature, languages, and the like. Early in the 1960's the Ford Foundation backed their ca use by awarding. a ten-year grant of approxi- mately six million dollars to aid scholars working in non- scientific fields. Eventually most schoolmen agreed that it 'was not an either-or situation; training in both the sciences and the humanities was essential for the gifted. PC School Lee Larson, principal of Panama City Christian School, announces bus ser- vice to students in Port St. Joe and surrounding areas. All parents'interested in their children attending Panama City Christian School for the 1973,-74 school year. should contact ithe school office immediately for registration and transportation informa- tion. Panama City Christian School offers the following grades: Four year kinder- garten through grade eleven.- Information may be obtained from the school office between the hours of 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. If you wish to call, ,the number is 763-8762. Read the Classified Ads LETTERS To The Editor Dear Editor: I agree with your editorial comment about the pollution problem that is being created at St. Joe Beach., This is a very serious problem which could contam- inate the Gulf waters to the extent, that the entire Bay could be closed to fishing and swimming. Think what this could do to the economy of this portion of the county. So far the County Commis- sioners have shown very little interest to this area of the county. The children do not have a playground, a ball park or anything. Groups of citizens have begged the Commissioners for a ball park and all they ever get is a promise. Empty promise. Drainage. ditches are a disgrace& to the County. Nothing is being done to correct this problem. . Before anything else is done, the 'County Commis- sioners should pass a zoning code to prohibit any further building between the highway and the Gulf water at St. Joe Beach until such time as a water and sewerage system can be established, to prevent contamination of the waters. This is a serious problem that 144 Pay Dues to Group The Gulf County Golden J Anniversary Commission met Monday) June 4, 1973, at 8:00 p.m., EDT, at the Florida National Bank in Port St. Joe. This being a general membership meeting, all officers and Standing Com- mittee chairmen were intro- duded. Serving, as officers will be: Jesse Stone, presi- dent; L. L. Lanier, vice president; Clara Smith, sec- retary; and Charles Stevens. treasurer. Standing Committee chair-' men iritr6duced were: Tom Ely, Finance Committee; Alfred Whitfield,, Activities Committee; Jean Faliski, 'Gulf County Beautification Committee; Billy Norris, ,Publicity' Com-mittee;. Charles Smith, Historical Committee; and Abe Miller, Membebt~ship Committee. These committees then gave reports on their activities to date. It was reported by Presi- dent Stone that one hundred forty four '(144) members had now paid their annual dues of two dollars per year with most paying four dollars for the two years the Commis- sion will exist, as the celebration is scheduled for June 1975. Anyone wishing, to join this Commission to commemorate Gulf County's golden anniver- sairy may'do so by seeing Abe Miller at his Gulf Station on the old Apalachicola Highway or by! sending your dues to him at P.O. Box 892, Port St. Joe, 32456. Boat Registrations On Sale by Tax Office Tallahassee- Boat regis- trations for the 1973-74 period go on sale starting June 1, Randolph Hodges, executive director of the Department of deserves immediate attention and ACTION. - I sincerely hope our commissioners will take immediate action on this serious matter without being petitioned by the citizens. Sincerely, Clyde Melvin St. Joe Beach Natural Resources, *announced. Hodges said pleasure boat owners shall register their boats at their local tax collector's office, bringing their prior registration certi- ficate and evidence that a title has been issued for the boat. Commercial boat owners will receive renewal applica- tions from the Department of Natural Resources. All boats requiring regis- trations must be re-register- ed by July 1. Florida National Banks have a green light on all kinds of money to lend FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE 504 Monument A/e-ue- .Teplephone: 227-2551 . Education Bus to Now we're in the hurricane season. That's good, because now we can quit worrying'about the, tornadoes. Tornadoes usually aren't our "storm" since all we ever see of the destructive funnels is a small one or two after a hurricane passes. At that, they are mild ones as tornadoes go. The first hurricane will be named Alice. What ever happened to the resolve to be- gin naming some of the hurricanes after men? The coming of hurricane season also means summer is here. Anybody who thinks otherwise after the past few days should get out of the air conditioning for a while. With the lazy days of summer here; school out; hurricane season here and the prospective contestants named, it's time to go fishing. Now if we can just get the river down to fishing depth. * Speaking of the river depth that was a smart move by the County Commission recently to become a member of the Tri-River Develop- ment Association. Gulf County has been a mem- ber for years, but it has been left to private indi- viduals, companies and organizations to keep the membership alive and active. This -has all been done by volunteers and they have performed a great service for the county and its welfare. We feel membership in this organization is too important to leave to volunteers. The Apala- chicola River system and its shipping means a great deal to the future of Port St. Joe as a major seaport, and we should have a part in seeing it come about. Vice President Spiro Agnew says the United States should get to the ultimate bottom of Wa- tergate as quickly as possible and do with it what deserves to be done. He says we should quit dragging this dirty wash through the papers day after day and get it over with. We agree with the Vice President on this point but disagree with him on another. The Gallop Polls show the average American isn't much interested in Watergate, but he is concerned with rising prices and the criminal getting a bet- ter shake from the law than the ,victim. Mr. Agnew says thisjsntcp/t The Vice-Pres- ident has been pretty adept- at discerning the feeling of the people in the past. How has he missed so badly now? Most people we talk to, down ih our neck of the woods are sick and tired of reading about Watergate and will be more than happy when it disappears. I don't think we are too different from the average American. * Last week the dollar was still declining on the European markets and the price of gold going up. After the mad scramble the Europeans had in getting their hands on a pile of American dol- lars it just doesn't seem consistent to try and run down their value, while all the while seeking even more. I can't get too disturbed 'about the Europeans having their dollars decline in value, though. They're no better than we are to own a batch of money getting less valuable each passing day. I PAGE THREE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 Joint. City-School Effort Recreation Program Starts Mon., June 18 The Port St. Joe ariea children will have a week of rest between the end of school and the beginning of the Summer Recreation Pro- gram,.as the joint City-School Board Recreation program is. to start on June 18. For the fifth year, the City and School Board join forces to present a well rounded program for the area young- sters: The program for this summer is essentially. the same as for the past summers, except for the 16th Street Golf Instruction, which will be discontinued. The 16th St. golf course will be open for play as usual, but players will be required to furnish their own clubs and golf balls. The following sites and programs will be available for play and study, and parents are urged to have their children take advan- tages. of the opportunities offered. Children do not have to stay for any definite time. They can come and go as they wish. I. Port St. Joe Elementary a. Recreation in gym under the Coaches Flore and Lewter with assistants. Arch- ery; badminton, basketball, softball, checkers, carooms, table tennis, trampoline, and other games. Open 8:30 to 12:00 a.m. and 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. (except for group -swimming days which will be Monday and Wednesday morning and Tuesday and Thursday afternoons.) Stud- ents can come at any time during the day and leave as they wish. Limited to K to 7 grade students. Runs six weeks. b. Reading: A Title II R.,medial Reading Program for anystudents are b1lb w "gra'd&ev]el inrekaiiig under the direction of Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Wnn, reading specialists. Open to grade K-6. Parents may sign children up with the teachers if riot already registered. Times will be. scheduled for one hour each day from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Runs four weeks. II. Port St. Joe High School a: Recreation in gym under the direction of Coach Taylor. Basketball, table tennis, 'checkers, and other games. Open 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon, and 1:00 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., except closed on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons. On Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. a physical fitness class will be taught. Grades 6 to 12 are eligible for participation. b. Reading: A Remedial Reading Program for grades 7-12 under the direction of Mrs. Fite. Details are the same as for the Elementary School program. 8:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Runs four weeks. c. Band: Beginning and advanced. New band mem- bers may sign up with Mr. Odadzin, the band director. Individual lessons will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8:30 to 3:30. Tuesday and Thursday are for advanced group band and lessons are from 1:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. d. Arts and Crafts under the direction of Mr. White, Industrial Arts teacher. Will not begin until July 7 and will run for three weeks. Grades 6 through adults are eligible for molding, painting, lea-' ther working, wood working, and other arts and crafts. Open 8:30 to 3:30. Night courses for ladies in decou- page, or for men in wood working can be arranged if enough adults are interested. Those interested may contact Mr. White at the high school. e. Auto Mechanics and Building Trades will be taught by Mr. Parker and Mr. Gosnell. Class is at present a full capacity with regular students, but interest- ed students should contact the teachers in case further openings are available. f. Electronics, taught by Mr. Hugh Smith. Class has openings at present. For students who are enrolled in school. g. Driver Education, taught by Mr. James Gunter. First course is full, but there may be opening for the course beginning August 18. Contact Mr. Gunter. III. North Port St. Joe Gym a. Recreation under the direction of Mr. Monette. Basketball, croquet, table tennis, checkers, jacks, soft- ball, tennis, and other games. Open 8:30 to 12:00 and 1:30 to 3:30, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Open 8:30 to 12:00 Tuesday and Thursday. Night softball for men and ladies on Tuesday and Thursday nights. IV. Stac House-8th Street Under the direction of Mrs. Louise Parker and assistants. Billiards, table tennis, chec- kers, carooms, puzzles, vol- leyball, and other games. Open 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. each day except Friday-open 2:00 to 9:00 p.m. V. 8th St. Tennis ' Instructions and play under the direction 'of Allen Scott from 8:30 to 12:00 each day. Court is open for play at all hours, as is the 16th St. court, and the court behind the Florida First National Bank. Lessons will be given from 1:00 to 3:30 p.m. on the 16th St.' course, due to -the temperature of the court on 8th St. Please clip and save this article to take full advantage of the summer programs. Miss Yadon Graduates Miss Mary Margaret Yadon will graduate from Leon High School Friday evening, June 8, at Com- mencement exercises at Cap- ital Stadium in Tallahassee. While at Leon, Miss Yadon was associate editor of the yearbook, a member of Quill' and Scroll, El Cid, Mu Alpha Theta, Pierian National.Hon- or Society, and a service club. She has received Florida Regents Scholar Cer- tificate of Merit as one of the outstanding high school grad- . uates in Florida for 1973. She was invited to join the Honors Program at Florida State University. During the summer, Miss Yadon will be employed by the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services at Florida State University. In the fall, she will attend Wheaton College in Wheaton, Illinois. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Yadon of Tallahassee and the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McClain H. Elder of Port St. Joe. J.L. Clenney's Visit With Joe Bracewells Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clenney and children, Eric, Jan and Leann from Birmingham, Ala., where Mr. Clenney has been attending Southeastern_ Bible College left here Monday morning after visit- ing with Mrs. Clenney's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bracewell. The Clenneys are moving to Big Rock, Ill., where Mr. Clenney will be working in The Crossroad Christian Youth Center. Free Gift Wrapping Needs Ladies Dress Coolers Terrific Savings Reduced 33 1-3 pct. Washable lae;lehd dresses of quality and fashion. Jr., Missy or Half sizes. SAVE On Vacation Choose from our Entire Stock Swim Wear 20 pct. off -- ., Every suit a fashion "s winner of quality and ( style. Jr., Missy and I Extra sizes, Bra sizes, too. Ladies Sleeveless Polyester Shells - .$3.44 ea ch . Save 55c oneach purchase. Small, Medium and large. , Summer b Knit BLOUSE rTops 33 1-3 pt off' S B ONE LARGE RACK S Polyesters, prints or solids. Knits and k i D-C blends. Ladies and Children's White Dress Shoes 20 pct. off Season's choice styles by Joyce, P- personality, and Delmar. Save and Ladies K ' SANDALS /I- and CLOGS 10 pct. off Speaker At H. V. Church Rev. W. N. Stephens, pastor of the Highland View Baptist Church, announces that Ronnie Skipper from Pensacola will 'be 'bringing both the morning'and evening messages this coming Sun- day, June 10th. The pastor and, the young people of the church extends a very friendly welcome to interested young people as well as adults to,,attend and hear this young- dynamic preacher of the gospel. Ronnie's home 'church is the East Hill Baptist Church, Pensacola. He is enrolled in the Pensacola Junior College. His one consuming desire is to be used of God in: proclaiming the gospel. Popular vacation cool off-Comfort plus. Sizes 41/2-11. Original prices $3.99 up. CARD OF THANKS My family and I have found it to be impossible to personally thank each and everyone who responded so compassionately and warmly during my recent illness and convalescence. For all the letters, calls, flowers, and expressions of concern, we are so sincerely grateful; for the many kindnesses and offers of help to my family during my confinement and recovery at Shands Teaching Hospital in Gainesville, I shall always feel the deepest gratitude to each of you. Mrs. James W. Sealey, Sr. MAen's Reg. $3.99 - SHORTY PAJAMAS $3.44 ea. Sale priced for Dad's Day June 17. Sizes A-B-C. ' Solid colors with contrasting piping. Permanent / press. . Men's Houseshoes start at a low $3.99 Mens & Boys -SWIM SAWWEAR A must for the pool. Choose \ from our ,.entire stock. 15 pct. off the r-,,egilar Jow, prjic. Reg.'. Prices start at $2.99. Chooqse.,: SI.. from baggies, lastex or Sdacron & cotton. Race styles. S J Size 8-18 & S-M-L-XL-XXL SI XXXL. Boys , Boat Shoes Reg. $3.99 Now $2.88 New gold color, full cushion insole ' & arch. Heavy duck uppers with r vinyl sole. Made in USA. i*:*--, ,', , ,~. ,'. , - ''* .**..; -' ** l< 1 t, SIncluding tennis shirts, tank s tops, placket front, in S-M-L-, XL. All perma press,'famous names for men and young men. Men's matching . WORK SUITS Reg $13 0) Value $9.00 set ,', Parmaneni press- will. pants with matching work shirt. Navy blue and spruce green. S.ML.XL shirts Pant sizes 291-44 waist. Our greatest value ever. / Men's iteppe Oxford Reg. $3.99 $3 44 Step into comfort Lace up or slip on thick rubber soles. Care-l Fee Girls Double Knit SHORT SETS 24fx $5.00 2 or $6.50 2for$6.50 Solid and prints, cool, comfortable, Washable. Regular price $3.00 & $4.00 set. Ladies I in blue or brown. Burlap upper and Sizes 6' 2.13. , Children's ", Play Shorts Regular $1.29 to $1.39 $1.00 Boys or girls, solids or prints, sizes 2 to 6. Read the Classified Ads SHIRTS Reg. $3.99 $3.44 Rayon Briefs 3 pr. $1.00 Save 39c on each 3 pr. package Guaranteed one year's wear, white and.pastels. 44 '"Copyrighted Material AI Syndicated Content Available from Commercial News Providers" =of Ar moor OEPARTMENT STORE -. - U PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 Double Ring Ceremony Unites Jeannine Brifft and Stephen Eric Rowan In Marriage SA double ring ceremony united Miss Jeannine Britt and Stephen Eric Rowan in marriage June 2 at 3 p.m. in the Long Avenue Baptist Church. The Reverend J. C. Odum assisted by the Reve- rendl Robert Brown, Chatta- hoochee, officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin L. Britt. The bridegroom is the. son of Mrs. Oma Rowan, Chattahoo- chee, and the late Oma Rowan." Mrs. Robert Brown, Chatt- iahoochee, organist, played ;the traditional wedding music .and accompanied Mrs. James Tankersley, soloist, who sang, "Because", "God- given Love", and "Wedding Prayer". The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a formal gown of silk organza over taffeta. The highrise bodice was accented with a sheer yoke effect and out- lined in the front and back with Irish lace daisies. The full sleeves with deep cuffs featured motifs of lace. The front of the skirt formed a panel of daisy lace. Her built in chapel, train was edged with the lace. The veil of imported French illusion was attached to a Carmelot headpiece of lace and flow- ers. She carried a bouquet of . white carnations and pink . roses centered with a white orchid with pink ribbon streamers tied in love knots. Miss Mary Cook, Fernan- dina Beach, served the bride as maid of honor. Brides- maids were Miss Marsha Player and Miss Jennifer Braxton. Miss Paula Ward was the flower girl. They wore identical floor; length gowns of pink dotted swiss trimmed with lace and ribbon at the, waist. Each attendant carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations centered with a pink rose and wore headpieces of pink ribbon. The flower girl carried a basket of, pipk miniature carnations.' ';" The bridegroom's uncle, Wilbur L. Smith, served as his best man. Groomsmen were Douglas Shelby,. Talla- hassee, and David Rowan, Bristol, cousins of the groom. Master Allen Shelby, Talla- hassee, cousin of the groom, was ring bearer. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Britt selected a street length dress of blue knit with matching accessories com- -plemented by a pink rosebud corsage. The bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Rowan chose a mint green dress with match- ing accessories and wore a pink rosebud corsage. Following the ceremony a reception was hosted by the bride's parents in the social hall of the church. The guests were greeted by Mrs. Wilbur Smith and Mrs. Cecil Hollo- way, Chattahoochee, aunts of the groom. A four tiered wedding cake was served from a table overlaid with a white organ- dy cloth. Presiding at the table were: Mrs. Joe Mc- Leod, Mrs. A. P. Jackson and Mrs. George Holland. Serving the punch were Miss Alma Baggett, Mrs. Grady Player and Mrs. Cecil Harrison. The chocolate groom's cake was served by Mrs. A. P. Martin and Mrs. Barney Earley. Distributing rice bags was Miss Ann Ward. The bride's book was kept by Mrs. Clif Copeland, Cross City. The wedding was directed by Mrs. Wilbur Smith and the reception by Mrs. Keith Ward. For traveling, the bride chose a blue knit dress with . matching accessories and wore an orchid corsage lifted. from her bridal bouquet. Rehearsal Dinner Mrs. Oma Rowan was hostess for the rehearsal dinner honoring Jeannine Britt and Stephen E. Rowan held at Gulf Sands private dining room on St. Joe Beach at 6:00 p.m., June 1. The tables in the shape of a T were covered with linen cloths 1 and pink satin and_ tulle runners centered with a white rosebud topiary tree k p MRS STEPHEN ERIC ROWAN topped with a miniature bride and groom. The other tables carried out the bride's colors with pink and white mum topiary trees interspersed with green ivy and pink tulle pom poms. Cherubs with lighted tapers marked each place where the 28 guests enjoyed the occasion. Luncheon A bridesmaid's luncheon was given for Miss Jeannine Britt, June 2 at the home of Mrs. A. P. Martin. Co-hostess was Mrs. Joe Ferrell. The table was overlaid with a cut work cloth and centered with an arrangement of mixed summer flowers in the bride's chosen colors. The hostesses presented the bride with a gift in her crystal pattern. Luncheon was served to: Miss Jeannine Britt, Miss Mary Cook, Miss Marsha Player, Miss Jennifer Brax- ton, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Oma Rowan and Mrs. M. L. Britt. Auxiliary Meets Bake Sale Friday In Fellowship Hall There will be a bake sale Friday, June 15, in the fellowship hall of the First United Methodist 'Church. The sale will begin at 9:30 in the morning. / ,. *"* 'I : Stork Shower Honoree A surprise stork shower was given to Mrs. Sharon Everitt at the home of Mrs. Bernice Gosnell on May 31, 1973. Everyone enjoyed the fel- lowship as gifts were opened by Mrs. Everitt. Refreshments of cake, cof- fee and punch were enjoyed by all. The -'llowing guests were present Maxine Money, Rita Todd, Margie Everitt, Clau- dine Vandevender, Bell Du- Bose, Myrtle Bishop, Willie Mae Lollie, Pat Atkins, Kay Parrish, Mae Player, Liz Raiford, Leona Stoutamire, Avery Howell, Bernice Gos- nell. Whitfield Reunion The 22nd Annual Whitfield Family Reunion will be held Sunday, June 10, at the Community Building in Wewahitchka, beginning at 9 a.m. There will be a talent contest for all children up to 12 years old. Prizes will be awarded. Everyone come, and bring your friends and a well filled picnic basket. use Studio of Danc Registration Sat. June 9 1-4 p.m. 412 Fourth St. For Summer Dancing Session 4 year olds and up - -- 7 lB n i The monthly meeting of the j | Pentecostal Holiness Church Woman's Auxiliary was held _L U June 4, at the home of Mrs. SRoy Lollie with 13 ladies present. SThe meeting was opened with concert prayer. Devo- tion was given by Mrs. Lollie, "As A Woman Thinketh" S7 1 I 1 with scripture reading by VV PllrD0O1., Sharon Everitt. o Mrs. Lollie was selected as Sa delegate to the conference *E hU E to represent the church. New officers for another year. were also elected. New :..Wth C. Oll-down care for al OUf : officers are as follows: no-iron Permanent Press fabnts. president, Bernice Gosnell; 7%-E* / "- -.w: .. vice president, Maxine Mon- Pey; treasurer and secretary, *|PLUS THESE OTHER VALUE-FEATURES FOR Sharon Everitt. Board mem- | HEAVY-DUTY PERFORMANCE bers are Rita Todd and Willie II W 0* 2 speeds, 4 cycles 0 MAGIC, CLEAN" self- Mae Lollie. OQ A L I cleaning lint filter Variable load-size water level control EXTRA SMALL load setting 5 water Lindard Craig Davis Y temrp selections 0 Super SURGILATORT agitator On Dean's List 20 k Bleach and fabric softener dispensers Lindard Craig Davis of Port St. Joe has been named U R Y ..II to the Dean's List at Marion Sg g g g Institute for the spring come in today and save! semester grading period. come in today and save! A student must have a B St J e average in all subjects in while the oe order to be placed on this list. supply lasts! I H A college sophomore, Cadet Hard ware Co Davis is the son of Mr. and *; Sd Mrs. L. C. Davis, of 132 Second Avenue. Florida National Banks lend money to build with. You can't take home a Model 1 if you haven't got a license. A valid driver's license is all it takes to pick up this famous Norman Rockwell color print as a gift from your Ford Dealer. While you're there, you can put your license to another good use by taking one of his new '73 Fords out for a test drive. Both the Ford Torino and LTD shown here offer you all the quiet, comfort, and solid construction Ford has become famous for. And they both deliver regular gas economy, too! Take a test ride and take home a gift print- both at no obligation at your Ford Dealer's today! SFLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE 504 Monument Avenue -Telephone: 227-2551 Phone 227-3737 St. Joe Motor Company 322 Monument Av --- -- MISS CAROLYN ELAINE BROOKS Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brooks of Ocala announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Carolyn Elaine, to William Harry Smith, son of Mrs. Edith Smith and the late Milburn Smith of Port St. Joe. Miss Brooks is presently attending Florida State Uni- versity where she is a member of the Kappa Delta Sorority. The groom-elect gradi from Florida State Unive where he was a memb, the Phi Kappa Phi I Fraternity. He is pres employed at Unijax F Co. of Tallahassee. The August 25 wedding take place in the First U Methodist Church of Oci Receives Degree .Mrs. Elaine Peters received her B.S. degree in physical education from Flor- ida A & M in commencement exercises that were held June ". ' 3 in Tallahassee. Elaine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Williams of 302 Avenue C and the wife t of Nathan Peters, Jr. of 201 4 Peters Street. i Pollution Progress ,Harold Quackenbush, chief .chemist of St. Joe Paper Company told the Rotary Club last Thursday, there has been tremendous progress in controlling pollu- tion here in Port St. Joe during the past two years. He specifically cited as exam- ples, steps taken by St. Joe Paper to clean up air and water emissions and the construction of the new Wastewater Treatment plant. Rules. and regulations are tough, Quackenbush said pointing out the fact the U. S. Corps of Engineers now require a permit be obtained for dumping if any foreign matter into navigable waters. The speaker hit at the "hurry up" tactics of the environmentalists which have resulted in laws being passed which stifle instead of help the control of. pollution. "No- body wants to pollute the world" Quackenbush said, "but by the same token we cannot stifle normal growth". The speaker predicted that with technology studying the problem, there will be virtually no pollutants being dumped in the nation's waterways by 1985 with the development of new treat-. ment techniques. "The- tools Three Students Presented Speech Awards at School Port St. Joe High School speech awards were given to deserving students by their instructor, Mrs. Margaret Biggs, on May 28. Speech projects were not completed until after the annual Awards Night. Receiving the Speech to prevent pollution have been the big problem" he said. Quackenbush said the new treatment plant being built here is far in advance of federal requirements, "but state requirements and time- tables are tougher than national guidelines" he point- ed out. The chemist said "Port St. Joe can consider itself Award for over all excellence in public speaking was Murry Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Smith of White City. Sarah Herring, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Herring of 405 16th Street, received the medal for excellence in fortunate in getting the joint treatment plant venture. Everyone benefitted from a savings in expenditure and obtaining a plant in which thf input helps to treat the input the field of debate. Recipient of the dramatics award for her outstanding performance as "Mama" (Mrs. Younger) in Raisin in the Sun was Antoinette Fenn, daughter of Mrs. C. W. Fenn of 256 Avenue A. from other sources. Guests of the club were Judge Larry G. Smith of Panama City and David Carl Gaskin of Wewahitchka. Fingerling bass were deliv- ered to the following coopera- tors of the Tupelo Soil and Water Conservation District last Thursday: Charles Cleckley, Cecil Linton and Robert C. Rish, of Wewa- hitchka. These cooperators ponds were stocked with bream and catfish last fall. Ponds are stocked with 500 bream, 50 bass and 50 catfish per acre of water. A well managed pond will furnish 200 lbs. of fresh fish per acre each year. S~~~ ~ _ - 0 cc p.cc E) 0 Icc THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 PAGE FIVE i I PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, Sue Harrison, a resident of one of our neighboring counties, has suffered excruciating pain as a result of a kidney disease, and WHEREAS, as a result of said illness, tremendous hospital and other medical expenses have been incurred in an effort to save the life of this brave and great American, which expenses will be continuing in ever larger amounts for a considerable period of time, and WHEREAS, the citizens of Port St. Joe and the surrounding area have expressed a desire to be helpful both spiritually and financially to this family in times of great need, and WHEREAS, various organizations have expressed a desire to have a benefit softball game in an effort to assist this family in a tangible way and to set aside Friday, June 8, 1973, as Sue Harrison day in the city of Port St. Joe, Florida, NOW THEREFORE KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that I, Frank Pate, pursuant to the authority vested in me as Mayor of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, do hereby proclaim Friday, June 8, 1973, as Sue Harrison day in the city of Port St. Joe, and be it further proclaimed that all citizens are requested to assist financially to the support of the benefit softball game as well as through their continued prayer for -the said Sue Harrison, and IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and official seal of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, this 8th day of June, A.D., 1973. FRANK PATE Mayor of City of Port St. Joe Basic Announces Its Quarterly Dividends Cleveland, Ohio- Basic Incorporated this week de- clared quarterly dividends of 621/2 cents on the company's 5 percent convertible prefer- ence shares, payable July 2, 1973, and 10 cents on the common shares, payable June 30, 1973, both to holders of record June 15, 1973. Basic Incorporated is a diversified producer of steel- making refractories and of chemical, electronic and technical ceramic products. Sonny Smith Visits With Grandparents Sonny Smith of Blakely, Ga., is visiting with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brinson. Sonny is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Smith. JRoche Rambles SBy W. C. Roche Mother to guests at small son's birthday party: "Remember, children, there will be a special prize for the boy who goes home first." Some folks spend so much time watching their health, they don't have time to enjoy it. A good salesman is someone who has found a cure for the common cold shoulder. A lot of books could be improved if their covers were moved closer together. When we were borrowing customs from older cultures, who was the idiot who passed up the siesta? Friendly service is our custom at Roche's Furniture and Appliance See us for your Home Furnishings 209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271 Power Gets Degree More than 1850 candidates received degrees at the University of Denver's com- mencement ceremonies at 10 a.m., Saturday, June 2 in Stadium Field. Among the candidates receiving degrees was John Power of Port St. Joe, who resides at Gulf Sands Motel. Take a closer look at a Frigidaire Room Air Conditioner... 10. Metal-to-metal contact is minimized throughout. Modern man-made ma- terials are used to insulate, -isolate vibration and in many models, eliminate the need for noisy, bolted together, sheet metal construction. 11. Styrofoam cushion under cooling coil acts as both an insulator and sound reducer. V^ 12. Solid Front Panel (most models) isn't just for decora- tion. It's actually a sound baffle. Room air is pulled around, not through the panel. AJ .-*. .-.* -i-. Floating Suspension suspends entire mechanism on shock absorbing springs (some models). Mufflerjin the cooling unit quiets noise o ,, ,paErding gas much like the muffler on a car (some models). Powerful, yes. Noisy, no. Here's why. There are three basic things to cause noise in an air conditioner. 1 ihe compressor - 2. the fan motor 3. rushing sounds of air. Frigidaire combats these three noise sources with many engi- neering features. For example: 1. Cushioned air channels are lined with asbestos neoprene or fibrous glass to absorb the sound of rushing air (most models). 2. Compressor is sealed in steel and is cushion mounted to cut down the vibration of moving parts. 3. Cooling coil, condenser and compressor are balanced to work together with utmost effi- ciency. This allows quieter fan speeds without sacrificing cooling or moisture removal capabilities. 4. Air passages are cut at pre- cise angles to minimize air sound. 5. Insides of scroll are silk- smooth so the air flows freely with less'drag on the motor (most models). 6. Compartment divider and fan scroll is lined with insu- lating material; air discharge opening is isolated with poly- urethane foam. These materials baffle sound and absorb vibra- tion (most models). 7. Centrifugal. cooling fan is used to provide a low noise level (most models). 8. Condenser propeller fan is attached to the drive hub with a rubber mounting. This iso- lates fan motor vibration from the fan blades. 9. Fan motor is mounted on neoprene to absorb virbration. Reasonable Terms --- Lowest Carrying Charges Available Best Trained Service Personnel Available Roche Furniture and Appliances 209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271 .. o jf ijK Fingerlings Planted Look once.You'll see features and conveniences designed to make life easy and comfortable. Look again.You'll see quality and dependability designed to put your mind at ease, too. - - I I -- Aff- *P PAGE SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 7. 1973 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. "SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF CHUCK or SHOULDER BONELESS ROAST.....LB.$1.29 "SUPER-RIGHT" CHUCK. or SHOULDER SWISS BONELESS STEAK.... .$1.39 "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CALIFORNIA STEAK .ELB.$1.39 "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CALIFORNIA ROAST*,I L.$1.29 "SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF CHUCK CUBED STEAK.... LB.$1.59 "SUPER-RIGHT" RIB END PORK ROAST..........89c 0 CENTRU "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SKINLESS FRANKS........... *K59c Cap'n John's Frozen Fish Sticks ... lb. 99c "SUPER-RIGHT" OLD FASHIONED LOAF OR SLICED SPICED LUNCHEON... P. 99c Fisher's Quick Frozen Pork Chitterlings. .. 5 lbs. $2.95 CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN (4 oz. Jar) SHRIMP COCKTAIL ... 3/$1.00 QUICK FROZEN DELICIOUS COD FILLETS.........L..89c BANQUET FROZEN SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS B MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS CHICKEN & NOODLES 1 1 OZ.1 DINNER .*BEANS & FRANKS PKG. D"SUPER-RIGHT" WHOLE HOG 1 LB. PORK SAUSAGE...... BAG A&P ASSORTED STYLES PIMENTO CHEESE.... CUP Super-Right Quick Frozen Chopped Beef Steaks 2 lb. pk. $1 GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. or GA. FRYER DRUMSTICKS BREAST .. B THIGHS GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. or SPLIT BROILERS. GA. WITH BACKS & * GIBLETS LB. U Course Offered At GCCC Potential Gulf Coast Com- munity College students interested in the fast-growing field of mental health should contact college officials in the near future if they are considering entering the local mental health program. The curriculum is designed 39C to educate the student to become a mental health technician. The technician 99C will be employed in career areas under the supervision of a psychiatrist in the care of mental patients, as well as 49c other related career areas. 4 "Enrollment in this curri- culum, is limited," said ,,9 Lester Morley, dean of .807 Career Studies. "Interested students should make appli- 9c cation as soon as possible for the fall semester." In addition to the class- room work, which includes 53C courses in mental health, 53c psychology, interpersonal relations, speech and psycho- diagnostic evaluation and treatment, the curriculum includes internships. The interships provide practical, clinical training under the supervision of a psychiatrist in actual working conditions with patients. The student will intern a portion of his time in each of the four semesters, receiving a maximum of 12 hours of credit toward the degree. Interested persons may contact Morley, Sam McRae, assistant professor of psycho- logy or Dr. William Cantrell, chairman of the Social Science Division, at 769-1551. ANN PAGE MARVEL ORANGE, GRAPE KETCHUP...... ..OT3/$1.00 FRUIT DRINKS.... .4CAN3/79c EARLY GARDEN (1- Lb.-Con.) MEL-O-BIT PROCESS TWIN STACK DEL MONTE PEAS ....4/5.00 CHEESSUtlCES': .... PKG95 DEL MONTE WHOLE KERNEL or CREAM STYLE ANN PAGE REGULAR or THIN GOLDEN CORN.... 4/$1.00 SPAGHETTI......... 1 25c OUR OWN ANN PAGE DINNER 71/4 oz. Box TEA BAGS.......... toO' 89c MACARONI & CHEESE.. 2/39c ANN PAGE PURE A&P BRAND GRAPE JAM JELLY 3LB89c BEEF STEW........ .CAN69c \y PpY NORE? A&P Frozen Concentrated -Il W E W SULTANA (WITH TOMATO SAUCE) A&P Unsweetened c- 46 Oz. Can PORK & BEANS..z7 3/$1.00 Grapefruit Juice ..0... 47c PRUNE JUICE WHITE or BLUE HEAVY DUTY (LAUNDRY) SUNSWEET.ooo.....a.. ,TE 65c SAIL DETERGENT 'GIANT9c COFFEMATE 22 Oz. Jar LADIES' SHEER STRETCH' Non-Dairy Creamer.. $1.25 PANTY HOSE ,... 49c N L... on- r. .. SILVERBROOK ASSORTED FLAVORS PURE BUTTERLB...... :79c FRISKIES oo oz6/1.00 BREAKSTONE REG., CALIF-..or LOW FAT ASSORTED FLAVORS CAT FOOD COTTAGE CHEESE.... WLu 83c KITTY SALMON 4.......6 lOc NEW FROM A&P7' Prices in this ad. are effective through Sunday, June listed below. Items in this ad. are not available to 510 Fifth 10, 1973 in all A&P stores in all the cities other retailers or wholesalers. Street Engineers Study Dredging MOBILE, ALA. Colonel Harry A. Griffith, U. S. Army District Engineer at Mobile, said this week that a draft environmental statement for performing continuing main- tenance dredging of Port St. Joe Harbor, has been trans- mitted to the President's Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ) and that copies have been forwarded to Federal, State, and local government agencies and to conservation and other inter- ests for review and comment. Comments and recommenda- tions received by the Mobile Engineer District from reviewing agencies and indi- viduals will be incorporated in a final environmental statement, which will be transmitted to CEQ by the Corps of Engineers, accord- ing to Colonel Griffith. The National Environmen- tal Policy Act of 1969 requires that statements setting out the environmental effects of Federal projects be submit- ted by the responsible agen- cies to CEQ. The action involves dredg- ing to maintain the author- ized depths in the entrance channel and the inner harbor channels in St. Joseph Bay. All spoil material will be placed in diked areas on land. Colonel Griffith said that r comments on the environ- mental effect of the mainte- Snance dredging operations are solicited. Interested indi- viduals and groups can obtain a copy of the draft environmental statement by writing or telephoning the Army Corps of Engineers District Office at Mobile. Written requests should be -addressed to the U.S.Army Engineer District, P.O. Box 2288, Mobile, Ala 36628; telephone requests should be made to (205) 473-0311, Ext. 440 or 504. Davis Wins Letter Spring sports' letters were awarded to qualifying athe- letes recently at Marion Institute. Cadet Craig Davis of Port St. Joe received his letter in college rifle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Davis of 132 Second Avenue. Fresh Tasty Georgia PEACHES Ib. 39c I L14ioncsTESS Selective Service Will Move Records To Bay For increased efficiency, economy, and the fact that the national budget for the Selective Service System has been reduced -for the upcom- ing fiscal year, the records of the. Selective Service Local Board No. 9, Apalachicola, serving both Franklin and Gulf Counties, on June llth I SEE WILMER THURSDAY For Your New or Used PONTIACS and CADILLACS at LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,Inc. 930 Harrison Ave. Panama City, Florida Office Phone 763-657 Bes. Phone 76S-9624 will be moved to Local No. 6, Bay County, local Post Office Building, 233, Panama City, phone number 785-7993 7th will be the last w day the office will be o Apalachicola. To provide better access to the local boa following registrars been appointed::. Sammy Patrick, Assessor and his seci Joyce D. Lester-, loca the Courthouse, Port St Albert Thames, Vet Service Offiter an secretary, Judith L. Ha located, in the Court Port St.. Joe. Genraro 'Zfigairelli, rans' Service Officer, li at the Franklin Pres Commerce St., Apalach Mrs. .Norma Lee (E Smith, Supervisor ,of tions, located 'in"the house, Apalachicola. These volunteer regi will assist with the reg tion of youpg men ii area who are require register with the Sel Service System beginni days before their 18th day and up to 30 days reaching the age of 18 local board members, registrars will serve w compensation. a The draft board offi Panama city, will be o days per week of each rom 8': 00 a.m. through p.m., except during the hour. All mail and inq concerning your sele service status should directed to .the ad above. - Read the Classified Ads Disposa I Plant Is 1 f Costly - Board What started out six years ted inago as a $6.5 million venture Room by the City of Port St. Joe 32401, will probably come to an end * June the latter part of July with a orKing $9.2 million outlay City Clerk pen in Charles Brock told the public Kiwanis Club Tuesday. prd th It was six years ago, Brock r have said that the City started work on upgrading its sewer' Tax disposal plant before em- Tax barking on the joint effort_ _; etar,ed in with St. Joe Paper Company '.j tJoe and Glidden-Durkee to pro- '.-N:, t. Je. vide one plant to meet the Shierans needs of all three parties. All dar had been cited by the State'of arvey, Florida for waste disposal ouse, practices which polluted St. Vete- Joseph Bay. All were given located until January 1 of this year to ss, 16 correct the problem. iicola. Brock pointed out that the Eddie) City will be responsible for Elec- 1.759 of the cost of. the plant Court- and for operating expenses. Glidden-Durkee will be char- . strars 'ged at a rate of 1.642 percent gistra- of the total and St. Joe Paper this Company will pay the lion's Little ed to share of 96.599 percent. in the foc elective Brock pointed out the fact pompano. ing 30 that Pollution Control agen- birth- cies of both the state and after federal government urged the Like construction of the joint rowed fo these operation to save duplication Brock s; without of efforts and considerable responsib expense to all three parties in sum to ice in the agreement. / treatment pen 5 Even with prudent prac- dents of t week tices in the construction the cost S4:30 process, costs have gone far have beer nooh n beyond the original estimate. this figure uiries Brock pointed out the City City had] active, saved $242,499.25 by the construct d be pre-purchase of some of the meet fe dress' major items of equipment in requiremi the plant. The ni It will take an estimated structed budget of $937,906 to operate east of Hi the plant each year and make Kenney's S payments on money bor- handle a THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 Say You Saw It PAGE SEVEN In The Star! FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service ........-....11:00 A.M. Church Training 6:30 P.M. Evening Worship Service -----....- 6:30 P.M. Prayed Meeting (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" NICE CATCH! Tommy Ford, four years old, is shown as he follows otsteps of his grandfather, H. L. Ford, with this <' or the construction, aid, with 'the City ble for $17,908 of the come from sewage t charges to *esi- ;he City. Brock aid to the. City would n three or four times re each year if the proceeded alone in ion of a plant to federal and state' cents. ew plant is con- on a 300 acre site ghway 98 at the old Mill site and will i flow of 35,750,000 gallons a day. Temporarily,, outfall will be in the Gulf County Canal with extensive tests'made to ,see that the water Isn't damaged by the incoming water. If it is, another outfall line will have to be constructed to St. Joseph .iBay at- a cost of another half million dollars. Water discharged by the plant will be a minimum of 90 percent pure. Guests of the club were Phil Shaw of -Tallahassee, Walter Dodson of Titusville, Steve Walker of Montgomery,' Ala., arid David Bidwell. JIMMY, KITLER Custom Aluminum Wall Coverings Custom Covering For Your Home Cover all eaves, window, casings, complete siding with long wearing, maintenance free aluminum. 20 Year Guarantee on Materials Phone 229-4481 or call collect 904 757-3601 WEDDINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS Whatever your printing needs, wed- ding invitations, baby shower, anni-, versary parties, we can print it for, you. We specialize in fine printing, for special occasions. THEESTAR Phone 227-3161 I I I f N 0 V:A]] igE EH T SA Thanks to the nn-M.klling pov* er of the antietlcs, doctors have been able to cut the mor- tlality rate on many diseases. This Rexall drug store carries ]fe most important lines of antibiotics. Trust in us to give , ,you swift service, and to help you to better health at lower eosL Leam to depend on.... BUZZETT'S t DRUG STORE L :227-3371 317 Williams oinvenient Drive-In Window Plenty of Free Parkingd Say YOU Saw It hn The Star! Name Omitted In last week's issue, Roy Peterson's name was acci- dentally left of the list of graduates. Attend Reunion Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Brinson attended the Hester Family Reunion in Bainbridge, Ga., on Sunday, June 3. Legal Ad BID NO. 147 Sealed bids will be received by the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, at the City Clerk's Office in the Municipal Building until 5:00 P.M.; E.D.T., June 19, to be opened at the regular City Commission Meeting at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., June 19, for the following: 1. 1000' of 4" cast iron pipe in 10' lengths. 2. 50-4" bends 16 degrees. 3. 50-4" clean out tees' with plugs. Prices must be quoted delivered F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida. Delivery date must be specified. The City reserves the right to reject any or all bids received. Bids must show price per item and totaled. Bids shall be sealed in ah envelope and plainly marked "BID NO. 147". C. W. BROCK City Auditor and Clerk 2tc 6-7 REWARD $100.00 Reward for infor- mation leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons who broke into and robbed my home at 1003 Monument Avenue, Port St. Joe, on Memorial Day weekend. Mrs. Donna E. Fuselier. Essay Winner Each year Port St. Joe High School students who have made a minimum score of 300 on the state senior examination and who are members of the graduating class are given the 6ppor un- ity to'enter an essay contest sponsored by the Florida Power Corporation. Local winners receive a $25.00 savings bond. The principal of participating high schools appoints a faculty committee to select the winning essay. All submitted essays 'are identi- fied by numerals only. Miss Bonni Treace, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Treace of 304 12th Street, is Port St. Joe High School's winner this year. Local winners are eligible to compete for a $2,000 college scholarship. Eta Upsilon Meets Eta Upsilon Chapter 5845 met in the hdme of Sybil Pitzl May 15. Eloise Norris presented a program "The Art of Think- ing". Following the program the traditional end of the year salad supper was held. The chapter presented their sponsor, Mrs. Curry with a birthday gift, and a going-away gift was given to Sybil Pitzl, who is moving to Talllahassee. The Glidden-Durkee "Oil- ers" took the championship trophy, in the Dixie Youth Minor League play this year For Sale or Rent: 4 bedroom house on Duval St. with 2 baths and large fenced in lot. Write Box 775, Blountstown, Fla. 2 bedroom, partially car- peted house for sale. 10 x 12 utility house in back. St. Joe Beach. 648-3548. 2tp 6-7 For Sale: 3 bedroom house. Excellent condition. Wall to wall carpet. For information call 227-8305. tfc 5-10 with a 13-4, record. Shown above are members of the champion "Oilers" team. Front row left to right Puppies free, mixed breed Collie and English cocker. Call 229-6631. ltc Registered palamino quar- ter horse. For more informa- tion call 227-5973 or 229-6880. Itp 6-7 Horse and saddle, call 229-4304 after 4 p.m. 1tc 6-7 Nimrod foldup, camper trailer, sleeps six. Call 229-6255. 3tp 6-7 are: Jay Jacobs, Bill Gain- ous, Dan McDermott, Troy Williams, Todd Wilder, Bill Dunigan, John Carter, Greg Antique bottles for sale. Flea Market in fron of Chris' Gift Shop at Mexico Beach, Saturday from 9 til 6. tfc 5-31 Autmoble Fo a l 6_ For Sale: 1972 Monte Carlo, $3500.00. For more informa- tion call 227-5171. tfc 5-3 One 600 CFM ,diesel air coinpressor engine. 605 Mad- dox St. or 227-4713 or 229-6898. ltc 6-7 Cannon and Darrell Lee. Back row, left to right: Coach Bruce Evensen, Alan Brock, Alan Sisk, Jay Han- senes W Wanted to Rent:' Unfur- nished house. St. Joe Beach or beaches. Permanent resi- dence with no children. Ph. 648-6870. Itc WANTED: Foster homes for Children. Low pay, high reward. Phone Divison :of Family Services, 229-6229: 3tc 5-31 \i WANTED CUSTOMERS TO Shop at THE SEWING CENTER 229 Reid Avenue Phone 229-6895 No Experience Needed! Ion, Jay Hanlon, Hal Lewis, -Terry Brock, James Costin, James Collingsworth and James Hanlon, manager. Need crab pickers. Apply Franklin Fish & Oyster Co., Apalachicola. Apply in per- son. 2tc 6-7 Reliable cook for Sunday 'breakfast and lunch. Phone 229-9021. Motel St. Joe. tfc 6-7 Manager for Union 76 station on Monument Avenue. Call collect YBlountstown, 674-8222. tfc 6-7 Vine Ripe Quart Bottles-Plus Deposit Tomatoes ------ Ib. 39c Double Cola _- 6 for $1.00 Kraft MIRACLE MARGARINE -1 b. tub 39c Long Grain Del Monte Riceland Rice ---- lb. 19c Tomato Sauce ---_ can 12c Sunbeam 'HAMBURGER and HOT DOG BUNS 3 for $1.00 Kraft 28 Oz. With $10.00 Order or More Barbecue Sauce _-- jar 59c SU GAR ----5 lbs. 49c FRESH GROUND ,HAMBURGER Tender, Delicious 7-Bone Steak lb. 99c 'Fresh Pork NECK BONES lb. 39c Choice Beef Shoulder Roast lb. $1.09 2 LBS. LBS. $1.49 Lumberjack-6 Oz. Pkg. Spiced Lunch Meat Olive Loaf All Beef Bologna 2 Cooked Salami for Pickle & Pimento Loaf 12 Oz. Bun 'Pal Weiners Smoked First Cut Pork Chops -----lb. 79c Pork Chops --- Ilb. 79c ROUND STEAK pound $1.39 For Rent: Furnished beach cottages at reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 229-5641. tfc One bedroom furnished beach cottage for rent. Smith's Pharmacy. tfc 6-7' For Rent: One and two bedroom attractively fur nished apartments. Cool in summer, warm 'in winter. Gas. heat, window fans. They must be seen to be appre citedd" Contact Mrs. B.C. Prince at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 or .648-3101. tfc-10-28 riinfn Houses: I FOR RENTf~ 3 bedroom block hose at White City for rent. Phone 229-1135. 3tp 5-24 Avon has a territory for you if you live in or near Port St. Joe area. Earn extra 'cash selling Avon family products. Call Now 229-4281 or write Sarah Skinner, Avon mana- ger, Rt. 1, Box 868, Panama City, FL 32401. 2tc 5-31 2 lawn mowers, 2 fans, one 24" window; 1 20" regular; and other miscellaneous items. 648-6945. 2tp 5-31 Reduce safe & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills". Campbell's Drug. 6tp .5-10 New improved "Zippies", the great iron pill now with Vitamin C. Campbell's Drug 10 speed bikes in stock. Men's. women's. Racing style. Touring style. Credit terms available, western auto. Port St. Joe. tfc-6-15 All porcelain Frigidaire refrigerator. 227-3601. ltp 6-7 ODUM EXTERMINATING We Try Harder Buffalo Apache fold down Free Estimates camper, sleeps 5. Fibre-glass P.O. Box 783 cover with add-a-room. 227- Marianna, Fla. 4077 after 5 or may be seen at Phone (904) 482-8996 1008 Marvin Ave. 4tc 5-31 MC's PAWN & SWAP SHOP For Sale: Window fans, guns, 8-track home stereos and recording sets, car tape players and many other items. 102 5th St., Highland View. 229-6193. 5-3 For Sale: Recond used appliances, guard KENT SERVICE CO. 229-6895. Sewing Machines: Di Sew. See at K & D Tell and Sound. 301 Reid Phone 227-2071. Large uprignt piano ior sale, $150. 227-8952. tfc t-10, BINGO Every Saturday Night Beginning December 16 7:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEGION. HOME R.A.M.- Regular convoca tion on St. Joseph Chapter -No. 56. R:A.M., 1st and 3rd Monday, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. WILLIE LEE GRIFFIN, H.P. Willie Lee Griffin, H.P. E. William McFarland, Sec. Willis V. Rowan, Post 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meeting first and third Monday nights, 8:00 p.m. American legion Home. There will be a regular communication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., every first and third Thurs day at 8:00 p.m. F.C. Bailey, W.M. Hierbert L. Burge, Sec. Professional Help with emotional problems and-or concerns. Gulf County Guid ance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Florida 227-2691. or Rev. Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. Septic Tanks pumped out Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. Phone FOR THE BEST In Tele vision and Sound come by 301 tfc 5-3 Reid Ave., and see our line of televisions, components, al and stereos, radios and tapes. We vision have a repairman available Ave., daily. K and D TV and tfc-3-1 SOUND, 301 Reid Ave., Phone 227-2071. tfc-3-1 A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS For Information, Come by or Call 107 Second Street Phone 227-4401 for AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 227-3511 AAA REFRIGERATION CO. Has Expanded to Port St. Joe to all Home Repair Appliances Factory Authorized Service on GE, Hotpoint, Westing- house, Philco, Kelvinator and others. Call Day or Night 229-6953 All Work Guaranteed itioned. anteed. For Welding Needs see J4mes L.Temple, 1302 .Palm Blvd. tfc-9-7 PAT'S ROOFING Free Estimates No job too small Call Day or Night 227-4713 or 229-6898 8tp 6-7 For Service without delay, call KENT SERVICE today. Plumbing, electrical, appliances and air condition- ers. Repairs.-Phone 229-6895. tfc 3-22 For Chain Link Fence call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227-7972. MEXICO BEACH BEAUTY SHOPPE Hwy 98 Phone 648-5116 Complete Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS -DIVORCE KIT- For Florida's new no-fault law. Simple-low cost- legal-just. Only $20.80 (tax included) "This is something we've been' impatiently await- ing." -N.O.W. For free details, write to: J. Lawrence Publications Box 791 Pompano Beach, Florida 33061 5tp 5-10 Going Fishing? Stop here first for a complete line of Fishing Tackle Hurlbut Supply 306 Reid Ave. I will do your ironing in my home real cheap. Call 229- 3073 or come by 211 10th St. 2tp 6-7 Will keep grade school age children in my home during summer months. Arts and crafts provided. Call 229-6205. Mrs. Hanlon. 2tc 6-7 GIGI POODLE GROOM- ING. Bath, clip & groom. Dogs of all kinds. 324 1st St. Highland View. Call for appointment 229-3571. tfc 5-10 C&G ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential and Industrial Wiring and appliance Repairs Air Conditioning-Heating Oil Burner Technician CALL 229-5777 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe HURLBUT SUPPLY CO, 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Jse of Sprayer free with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Glidden-Durkee "Oilers" Win Championship I I I I c EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. "I think wot something I oe.': SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY! [GA Thin Crackers Sdtines .--- -,- lb. pkg. 29c Nabisco Sugar-1 Lb. Pkg. Honey Grahams l... Ib. 45c [GA Barbecue Bread 3 for $1.00 [GA Sandwich Bread 1/ V2 lb. pkg. 33c IrA No. 1 Can tomato Soup -----can 12c Specials for June 4 through 9 USDA Grade 'A' Fresh Frozen (4-7 Lb. Avg.) BAKING HENS -----b. 69c IGA Tablerite or Morrell Pride CANNED HAMS- 3 lb. can $4.38 Frosty Morn Sliced BACON ------b. 88c Fiesta Values! HICKORY SMOKED-SHANK PORTION Smoked HAMS [GA-No. 1 Can TOMATO SOUP -- can IGA-16 Oz. Jar COFFEE CREAMER jar Frosty Morn FRANKS----- 12 Tablerite Family Pak l Loin PORK CHOPS ------ SLB. CAN 68c Detergent-64 Oz. Btl. MUCHMORE LIQUID oz. 68c Ib. 99c Morrell Pride Smoked PORK CHOPS-----lb. $1,4 Morrell Pride Skinned and Deveined BEEF LIVER ---- Ib. 88c Tablerite Lean GROUND BEEF -----lb. 88c DOMINO CANE (With Food Order) SUGAR 5 LB. BAG Hickory Smoked-BUTT PORTION 8 SMOKED HAMS - lb. 69c Hickory Smoked-WHOLE or SHANK HALF SMOKED HAMS -----b. 69c Hickory Smoked-CENTER ROAST or SLICES SMOKED HAMS b. 99ci NORTHERN Paper Towels ROLLS IGA Mayonnaise QUART JAR 48c IGA CHUNK TUNA 6.5 OZ. CAN 39c Kraft Italian SPAGHETTI DINNER pkg. Kraft Miniature-10% Oz. Pkg. MARSHMALLOWS pkg. [GA-100 Ft. Roll PLASTIC WRAP -- roll All Varieties--25 Oz. Btl. SALAD CRISPEN IGA BLUE LAKE CUT Green Beans No. 303 Cans 79c IGA--64 Oz. Btl. Fabric Softner btl. 89c Extra Dry Deodorant AR R D---- 6 oz. can 99c Active-3 Oz. Btl. Tooth Polish---- btl. $1.19 Tablets . Excedrin -------pkg. of 36 69c , Url m IGA Garbage Bags 45c ALL FLAVORS JELLO 3 Oz. 3 Pkgs. c 30 Ct. Pkg. Kraft Miracle 6-Stick Margarine ----------l- b. 39c Pillsbury Biscuits ---- 8 oz. can l1Oc Kraft Velveeta C HE ES E----------lb. $1.39 Breakstone-2 Lb. Cup Cottage Cheese --- 2 lb. 79c L I -,. ..- - IGA POTATO CHIPS n 48c Kraft Salad FRENCH DRESSING S.16 49c S Btl. 49 FTresh Ripe TOMATOES Large Basket 4 Fresh Ripe Peaches Sweet Ripe Cantaloupes S9c lb. 29c Red Ripe Watermelons 7 Would You Believe This Low Price? ONIONS $1 Fg Check Our Prices Before You Buy BARGAINS: Every family can reduce their cost of living by eating more fresh fruits and vegetables. Among bargains are Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Green Cabbage, Celery Carrots, Tomatoes, Yellow Squash, Radishes,Pea Butter Beans, Corn, Peppers, Cucumbers, Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Onions. I Fresh Tender Butter Beans lb. 39c Fresh Tender PEAS BLACKEYE 3 lbs. $1.00 Large BELL PEPPERS or Cucumbers bag 39c Home Grown String Beans lb. 29c Large Bags Tender Frying Okra bag 59c S5C up Fresh Every Day CShelled Peas bag 59c lb. 59c _ SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons [GA-10 Oz. Pkg. Whip Topping ---- pkg. 39c [GA 16 Oz. Pkg. Strawberraies --- pkg. 49c [GA-5 Oz. Pkgs. Waffles -- 4 pkgs. 49c [GA Whole Kernel or Cream Style--303 Can Golden Corn -- 3 cans 59c [GA Apple Juice ------qt. 35c 12c 65c .-- btl. 69c "NO TAB" CANNED COKES CASE $2.99 33c 27c 29c 48 c btl. 49c IGA DELUXE COFFEE IGA BOTTLED (All Flavors) DRIN KS ,-- --' - TETLEY Tea Bags PKG. of 100 9 9 ~,~w~w~au~hs~-- -sr~m~-~i~llli Li I r I I II" M I I I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 Hugh Smith teaches these and other boys basics in electronics. They major in television and radio repair. Home making is a vocation, too. Miss Karen Price, left and Mrs. Susie Cooper, right, instruct students in this important career. Mrs. Linda Kent guides this large class business department of Port in developing typing skills. The class is one School. of several offered during the day in the popl I Scho( Boarn Minu The Gulf Cc Board met in sl on April 17 at 9: The following m present: Gen Chairman; HE Wallace Guillot; Roemer, Sr. Board memb was absent. Th dent-was present The Superint letters from E ring, Principal, High School. r The Gulf County School Board met in special session on May 10, 1973 at 5:00 p.m., EDT. The following members were present: Gene Raffield, Chairman; William Roemer, S Sr.; J. K. Whitfield; Herman Ard and Wallace Guillot. The Superintendent 'and Attorney were present. St. Joe High The Board met to conduct hearings concerning. expul- (Star photo) sion of students from Port St. Joe High School. Upon motion duly made, I |seconded and unanimously SI carried, the following resolu- tion was adopted: ld WHEREAS, the Gulf Coun- ty School Board held an evidentary hearing on the tes charges against Anthony Jackson, .Calvin Julius, county School Archie Shackleford, Mitchell special session Gainer, Bernard Wilson, 00 a.m., EST. James Garland, and John members were Stephen Simons on May 7, e Raffield, 1973; and erman Ard; WHEREAS, Anthony Jack- ;and William son, Calvin Julius, Archie Shackleford, Mitchell Gainer Der. Whitfield. and Bernard Wilson were e superinten- present with their counsel, it. Honorable Kent Spriggs, endent read Attorney at Law, and Jamesi Kenheth Her- Garland and John Stephen Port St. Joe Simons were present with recommending their respective parents or that Mitchell Gainer, Archie Shackleford, Bernard Mc- Nair, Anthony Jackson and James Kenneth Garland be dismissed from Port St. Joe High School for the remain- der of the 1972-73 school year. Upon motion by Guillot and seconded by Ard, the Board unanimously agreed to adopt Resolutions dismissing these students. Copies of. these Re- solutions are on file in the Superintendent's office. The Board Members were given copies of Section 500 of the Gulf County School Board Policies for review. On motion by Guillot and second- ed by Ard, the Section 500 was unanimously approved. Upon motion by Roemer and seconded by Ard, the Board unanimously approved the Exceptional Child and Youth Program for the .1973-74 school year. There being no further business, the Board adjourn- ed to meet again in regular session on May 8, 1973 at 5:30 p.m. EST. ATTEST: J. David Bidwell Superintendent Gene Raffield Chairman The Gulf County School Boad met in regular session 6n May 8, 1973. The following members were present: Gene Raffield, Chairman; Herman Ard; Wallace Guillot; J. K. Whit- field and William Roemer, Sr. The Superintendent and Attorney were present. The minutes of the regular meeting of April 3, special meetings of April 5, April 9, and April 17, were read and approved as read. Motion by Whitfield, and seconded by Roemer. Motion was unani- mously carried. On motion by Whitfield and seconded by Roemer, bills in the amount of $56,984.38 were examined and ordered paid. Due to hearings concerning expulsion of students, motion was made by Whitfield and seconded by Roemer, to postpone the agenda until a meeting held on May 15, 1973 at 9:00 a.m., EDT. The motion was unanimously 10, 1973 to consider the' evidence, and therupon made the following findings of fact: 1. On April 8, 1973 a group of black students entered the commons area of Port St. Joe High School among whom the identity of Anthony Jackson, Archie Shackleford, Mitchell Gainer and Bernard Wilson was established, and did pick up chairs and throw them at tables where white students were seated for lunch during the 4A period. Additionally, Anthony Jackson, Archie, Shackleford and Bernard' Wilson were in violation of the rules at Port St. Joe High School by their presence in 4A during that period and obviously came to such area in support of a plan to create a disturbance. 2. The evidence reflected that after the law enforce- ment officers arrived at the scene and separated the students, black and white, in separate areas, that Calvin Julius picked up a stick and waved it in a threatening manner in the air after being warned to disperse and prepare to load in a bus by law enforcement officers, and * (Continued-on Page 11) with a policy written especial- Sly for your area. S Most policies are national and co- II ver only major points of protec- tion. What about hurricanes, tor- nadoes, etc.? Be sure you covered. .= are YOUR Home from light fin- gers. Not only can they be protected in your home, but also those things you take on your trips. YOUR Possessions from thieves and dents and accidents. Also, protect yourself from un-insured motorists with our com- plete auto insurance pro- gram. You never know who you might run into, or they to you. insured. Be safe FIRE BONDS YOUR CRR NO-FAULT INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST Tomlinson Insurance 403 MONUMENT AVENUE PHONE 227-3201 Local Telephone SerVice Now Available to WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK Customers 227-4222 In order to better serve our many friends and customers in Gulf County, we now have a direct telephone line from PoH-t St.. Joe to' Wewahitchka. This ,enables you to call the Wewahitchka State Bank from Port St. Joe and transact your banking business without long -distance charges. Please feel free 'to use this service at your convenience. Tivestone I Virestone 403 MONUMENT AVENUE PHONE 227-3201 PAGE ELEVEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 FRY All Piggly Wiggly FryersI OUR BEST Ground m--- 3 POUNDS or More LB. 75 Fresh Corn 5 ears 49c' YELLOW Famous PARADE IODIZED CLOROX BLEACH Devil's Food air White DUNCAN HINES 39 CAKE MIXES18 oz. Yellow or Lemon DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES18is o ONIONS ted c Lb. 25c [I | C 0 1 ~CRISP I ES 3 ... CUCUMBER 69 U I KING SIZE LOAVES famous Broad Gian TIDE Size DETERGENT gg Delicious 1 oz-. 3 BAMA 1,6. _ APPLE JELLY 33 Piggly Wiggly ALUMIN roUs FOIL z"x 25' I D MARTHA WHITE FLOUR quantity rights reserved cone sold to dealers Highly Unsaturated Famous Crisco SHORT 3 I packed 2 to bag & Fryer Parts Are Fla. Grade "1" Quarter Loin Pork Chops Fresh Pork STEAKS mallSTender SPARE RIBS LBk Tender CUBED STEAK Meaty Rib STEW BEEF Brisket STEW BEEF 4 lb. box BACON ENDS Fresh Sliced lb. $1.59 BEEF LIVER Hormel-89c value lb. 69c All Meat FRANKS Our Own lb. 49c PAN SAUSAGE box $1.49 Pork CHITTERLINGS Alabam Sliced BACON 12 5 lb. $1.99 Ib. 7 Enjoy The Veri-Best Produce Famous 38 oz. jug Fresh Green .. CRISCO OIL 7 Fresh e w.. or c.s. G16 oz. CANTALOUPES ech3Y9 CORN l'"' Round White Kraft Barbecue 3 POTATOES 10"LB99t SAUCE 30 w RS $ lb. Bag5g Ga. Grade "A" Iiedium i EGGS - Doz. 2 1j09 High Performance from COLGATE ( PUNCH 0 GIANT SIZE Parade-Quart 19 Parade-Quart :i t- Lb. 1 Mayonnaise65' -White or Assorted I Waldorf Bathroom 4 roll I TISSUE -pkg-. 7 Nabisco Oleo0 Creme Sandwich COOKIES USDA Inspected Whole FRESHi ATTEST: J. David Biwell Superintendent Gene Raffield Chairman 15 oz.49 o p.49. Social I Nabisco Peanut Butter 10% 5 Security PATTIES pk.3 Notes Stokely 32 oz. jar Widows who have been GATORADE 9 getting survivors payments from social security but who have been severely disabled for the last 2 years may be eligible for Medicare starting July 1-'"but they must file a 5 P i disability claim," according to David P. Robinson, Field Re- presentative of the social security administration for Medicare has been avail- able only to people 65 and 4 over. Starting in July, the Government health care in- surance will be extended I b .b automatically to all disabled people under 65 if they've received monthly social security disability payments for 2 years of more. "But some severely dis- abled widows 50 and over have never applied for disability payments," Robin- son said. "Generally they've been getting social security survivors benefits because they're 60 or over or they've Parade been getting benefits as ASTE widowed mothers who have TOOTHPASTE young or disabled children irt large tube their care. "To get Medicare, these widows must file a cliam for disability payments," Robin: son said. "As soon as possible, they should call, write, or visit any social SU P R E M E security office. If a widow is unable to make the contact, a friend or relative may help. If necessary, arrangements can be made for a social I c e IIf you have questions about Medicare or any social security matter, contact your local social security office. C r a The-office for this area is located at 1316 Harrisoh Avenue, Panama City. You may call toll-free by dialing. the operator and asking for Half Gal. WX-4444. with $10.00 order tn. al; Can you divide 10 into two parts--one five times as large.as the other? An- swer: 1-2/3 and 8-1/3. P4 SFaous Keebler's Assort SHOROWBOAT29 oz COOK PORK& BEANS27 COOK 26 oz.l Mint Fresh SALT box VEL , 32 DOUBLE COLA Di . $1000 SUNBEAM BR E $10.00 order r I I Minutes (Continued from Page 10) used vile and profane lang- uage directed toward the law enforcement officers and otherwise resisted their directives. 3. That John Stephen Simons was supposed to be in the area where the white students had been separated by school authority but was observed to have thrown a missile into the group of black students who were formed in front of the. building. He had failed and refused to observe a directive of school authority to dis- hperse to an area where the S- white students were located to be loaded upon busses. 4. That James Garland was observed by shcool authori- Sties to have entered several classrooms to incite and encourage black students to create further disturbances lb. 69c and was seen in an area where he was not authorized to be while inciting black OZ. 69C students to create such disturbances. lb. 59c NOW, THEREFORE, be it I0 lbs. resolved by the Gulf County $3.99 School Board that Anthony $3.99 Jackson, Calvin Julius, Archie Shackleford, Mitchell Gainer, Bernard Wilson, FXC James Garland and John SStephen Simons be and each ^9 c of them are hereby expelled and dismissed from the Public Schools of Gulf 9 County, Florida for and during the remainder to the '- 1972-73 school year and such 9V students above named are hereby prohibited from enter- 8 ing upon the school grounds of Port St. Joe High School Sfor the remainder of said school term. ADOPTED at a special meeting of the Gulf County 0 ^l School Board by unanimous; S h vote of all members on this the 10th day of May 1973 .. BEEF I 32L oz. size V ~ -- 4 ments in public terminal faci- lities have been made or committed as shown: Ala- bama, $4,200,000; Florida, $2,300,000; and Georgia, $4,100,000. Information on the amount of private investment in project-related structures and industries which have been attracted to the area by reason of low-cost water transportation is not present- ly available, but it is known to be substantial. If the 9-foot project depth is not provided and reliably maintained for at least 95 percent of the time, the adverse effect on river traffic can be expected to result in serious deprecia- tion or loss of the above investments. PLAN A Complete Canalization- Four locks and dams would be constructed to canalize about 90 miles of the river to provide the total lift of 44 feet from tidewater to tailwater at Jim Woodruff. This plan, with its slackwater pools, would provide, a dependable 9-foot channel throughout the low water season. A channel width of more than 150 feet would be provided for most of the pool lengths and the minimum 9-foot depth would be exceeded for long reaches in the lower ends of the pools. However, reconnaissance field surveys revealed that in the lower half of the reach which was considered for canalization, the banks were so low that extremely long dearth dams would be requir- ed and the pools behind these. dams woula spread out over the wide flood plains. These broad shallow pools would' require extensive land acqui- sition and clearing, and would present a serious and continuing problem in aqua- tic plant and mosquito control. It was concluded that the two lower dams would not be desirable economically or -environmentally. PLAN B Two Dams with Dredging- THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Fla. This plan would retain the two upstream dams, at Suttons Lake, about 1 mile downstream from the Cal- houn Bridge at Blountstowin and at Muscogee Lake, about 3 miles downstream of Estiffanulga. The reservoirs formed by these dams during low flow season would be 27 and 17 miles long, respective- ly, with average widths of 680 and 600 feet. They would be confined between the river's natural banks, except at tributary entrances and the lowermost reaches of the reservoir. These two dams would eliminate 45 miles of natural stream and the anadromous fish, particularly sturgeon and striped bass, would be drastically reduced or eliminated in the same reach. A significant archeo- logical site would be affected by the Suttons Lake Dam as the site is presently laid out. Wildlife habitat in the amount of 4,500 acres would be eliminated, as would 500 acres of freshwater marsh.' Intense control of mosquitoes and aquatic plants would be required in the reservoirs. The reach between the Muscogee Lake Dam and .tidewater would be maintain- ed by dredging. In the past this reach has required only about 30 percent of the maintenance dredging per- formed. Preliminary work indicated that if the same amount of dredging was continued, project depth would be available about 88 percent of the time. A greater intensity of dredging would provide that depth for longer periods. Studies are continuing on the dredging plan. PLAN C Two Dams with Canaliza- tion of the Lower Chipola River- This plan would retain the same two up- stream dams discussed under Plan B. In addition, that THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1973 reach of the Chipola River below Dead Lake, including the Chipola Cutoff and Brothers River, would be canalized by a series of rip- rapped earth dikes with spillways and overflow sec- tions which would provide a narrow pool about 14 miles long. Traffic Would enter this pool through a lock at its lower end reached through a channel dredged between the lock and the mouth of Brothers River. In addition to those effects discussed for Plan B, 18 more miles of natural stream, 10,000 acres of freshwater marsh, and 10,000 acres of wildlife habitat would be lost, and additional archeological sites affected. PLAN D Two Dams with a Canal between Apalachicola River and the Gulf Intracoastal Waterway (GIWW)- This plan retains the two up- stream dams discussed under Plan B. A canal would begin at the Chipola Cutoff and run generally southwest for '18 PAGE NINE' miles to join the GIWW at mile 321.2, about 5 miles east-northeast of Mexico Beach, and 31 waterway miles east of Panama City. The canal crosses Chipola River, but does not effect it nearly to the extent Plan C. does. A fixed crest spillway would be' provided across Chipola River downstream of the crossing to control the low water surface and prevent diversion of the Apalachicola River through the canal section into the Chipola. A low dike would paralled the canal through the flood plain for 'same reasons. A lock would be provided in the land cut portion of the canal, with the last 6 miles of the canal being at the same level (tidewater) as the GIWW. Besides providing a dependable, year- round channel, this canal would reduce the distance between ports on the river and ports west of the GIWW intersection by 42 miles. This canal would affect about 4,000 acres, some consisting of freshwater marsh. County Receives Last Race Track Payment Tallahassee- High yields have allowed Florida's 67 counties to receive their full share of racing tax revenue a month early this fiscal year, Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dickinson announced today. Dickinson mailed state warrants of $32,000 to all counties, bringing each to the statutory limit of $446,500 for the year from this source. Ordinarily, counties would not receive the full distribu- tion until June. Each county in Florida shares equally of the racing pie. When the tax is collected, approximately half is deposited in the state's general fund. The rest is channeled into a trust account. Distribution to each county is made by Dickinson at 'monthly intervals from the trust fund. The cost of operating and collecting the racing tax is also paid from the trust fund. Any surplus at the end of the fiscal year is placed in general revenue. The 1971 Legislature im- posed a cap of $446,500 as the limit each county can be given in a fiscal year. The total distribution to all counties totals a bit over $29.8 million. evera- Plans Bng Studied Engineers Will Study Ways to Maintain 9 Foot River Channel The Corps of Engineers is studying the 107-mile long Apalachicola River of its entire length from Jim Woodruff Lock and Dam to Apalachicola Bay to deter- mine what steps, if any, can be justifiably taken to pro- vide the authorized 9-foot project depth throughout the. year. The study was request- ed by the U. S. Congress in a resolution adopted by the House Public Works Commit- .tee on June 23, 1971.. In order that the study may be responsive to the desires and needs of everyone affected, a public meeting will be held at 7:00 p.m., C.D.T., cn June 27 in the meeting room 'of the Holiday Inn, Marianna. Ecological and environ- mental conditions and prob- lems in the study area will be discussed. Generally, the problem is the lack of a dependable 9-foot navigation channel in the Apalachicola River which is a deterrent to development and utilization of the water- way and to industrial and economic expansion in the tributary area. Recent im- provements, including dredg- ing, .cut-offs, dikes, and revetments, have improved .the situation somewhat,. bqt the problem is stiil critical.: Interests all along the Apa- lachicola, Chattahoochee, and Flint Rivers have expended considerable funds on plant and dock facilities and desire assurance that the 9-foot authorized channel will be If you want to these questions be yourself in today's Lott ainy Tuesday Joe Post Office at provided on a more depend- able year-round basis. . All interest individuals, groups, and agencies are invited and urged to be present or represented at this meeting. Everyone will be given an opportunity to express his views and furnish specific data on all aspects of the study, including techni- cal, economic, social and ecological and environmental material. Statements should be supported by factual material insofar as practi- cable. For accuracy of record, all important facts and state- ments should be submitted in writing. Written statements may be handed to the presiding .officer at the meeting, or may be mailed find out about special and find Navy. See Jack at the Port St.',.. 11:00 a.m. .EST or at our new location in Panama City, 1601-C Lisenby Ave. Phone 785-5582. beforehand to: District Engineer, U. S, Army Engineer District, Mobile, P.O. Box 2288, Mobile, Ala. 36628. Statements so mailed should indicate that they are in response to this announce- ment. All statements, both oral and written, will become part of the official record on this study and will be made available for public examina- tion. Full. consideration will be given to the views presented prior to making a recommen- dation to higher 'authority. However, this cannot be taken as an indication that the Federal Government will undertake any improvements or programs. Although the study may result in recom- mendations for undertakings by. the Federal Govewnment, their accomplishment would depend' upon subsequent authorization and funding by the Congress. Possible Alternatives 1. If no action is taken under the authorization for this study, additional contrac- tion works may be provided from the operation and main- tenance funds for the existing project which may produce some further improvement in navigation depths, however, it presently appears that dredging, dikes, and revet- ments will not provide a dependable 9-foot channel. A minimum flow of 13,000 c.f.s. is now needed for a 9-foot channel and this flow rate is equaled or exceeded only about 75 percent of the time. For the years 1970-72, project depth was equaled or exceed- ed for time percentages ranging from 51 to 79 percent. Extensive mainite- nance dredging will still be required. In addition to the Federal investment discussed, invest-, Thank you! For a few days, recently, we lived with the definite threat of a power shortage. It'didn't happen. One reason it didn't was because you helped. You turned off air conditioners - or raised the temperature to 80 degrees. You prepared the evening meal in the morning. Did the laundry when you might have been watching the late show. When the need was greatest particularly between 4 and 8 p.m. you came through by cutting back on the use of electricity in hundreds of ways. You helped save the day. And the lights. We would like to be able to say that we won't need your help in this way again. If the weather is reasonable and there is no major power plant breakdown, perhaps we won't. But if we do, it is comforting to know that we can count on you. And that you can count on each other. Our sincere gratitude is one thing. But, beyond that, there's the pride that you can share in knowing that you helped avert a power failure. Thank you. .O 0.00 Florida Power CORPORATION -- |