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I a THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. NUMBER 41 I! Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 * m TEN CENTS A COPY Donkey, Softball The jack-asses are running wild again. There will be a Donkey Softball Game between the members of the local Kiwanis and Key Club Friday, June 15. The Kiwanis members will mount their Interstate thoroughbreds at 8:00 p.m. at which time they will pit their mighty legions against the members of the Key Club,,who are looking for a comeback after their recent loss in the Donkey Basketball Game. The game will be played in the City softball park. Donations for the game will be $1.50 for adults and $1.00 for students. A free pony will be given away during the evening to some lucky ticket holder.. This evening of unusual entertain- ment is being sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and they invite everyone to attend. Jugged On, Pot Charge Michael D. Segers, age 22, was arrested early Sunday morning on a charge of possession of marijuana over 5 grams, a felony, according to Sheriff Raymond Law- rence. 'Segers, a resident of St. Joe Beach, was arrested early in May on the same charge, and, was out on bond awaiting sentencing, after pleading guilty before Circuit Judge Larry Smith just 2 weeks ago. Arresting Deputy Sheriff Sgt. Tom Berlinger said he was on routine patrol about 1:15 'a.m. when he noticed two men standing nearby a motorcycle which was parked off the side-of-the highway. Thinking they were having problems with the cycle, Berlinger stopped to render assistance. However, upon suspicious actions of Segers attempting to hide some- thing, the marijuana was discovered by Berlinger.' Segers is being held under $1002 bond in the Gulf County jail: . Institute, Exercises Are Held The Gulf County Adult Institute held its graduation exercises on ,Wedpesday,' June 6, at 8:00 p.m. in the Port St. Joe High School gym. The Rev. James A. Gosnell gave the invocation. James J. McInnis, director,- introduced the guest speaker James L. Fling, Administra- tor of Adult and Veteran Education, for the State Department of Educatiop. The diplomas were presented' by J. Dav id Bidwell, Superin- tendent of Public Instruction for Gulf County. Graduating seniors were: SLivern Hanna Ayers, Irjaria Birmingham, Barbara Eliza- beth Brown, Shirley Burgess, Victor Burke, Brady Murrie Burns, Debbie Louise Burns. Er.ic Wayne Carter, Juanita Weimorts Cassidy, Sheila Owens Fisher, Doris Forres- ter, Cheryl Granger, Dianne Griffin, Sandra Judy Griffin, Martha Louise Hanna, Janet Hicks, Ruby C. Hobson. Willie Mae Jackson, Willie Mary Jenkins, Tamah Irene Johnson, Daisy Jones, Robert A. Kennedy, Beverly Ann Larry, Thelma Layfield, Wendell Eugene Linton, Car- olyn Mille'r, India Miller, Sherry Lynne Miller, Mildred Morning. Barbara Stephens Nunery, Judith Lynne Pate O'Bryan, Larry O'Shall, Mary Parker, Suzon Scofield Parrish, Charles W. Posey, Laura SRamsey, Ruth Rowland, Deborah Shackleford, Cyn- thia Sims, Linda Smith, Harold Summers, Linda Sum- mers. Barbara Tate, Ellen Louise Tate, Larry Tate, Susie Louise Tillery, Debra Treace, Thomas J. Walker, Anita Ward, Olan Ward, Donald R. Wood, and Sharon Wood. Board Studies Possible Zone Ordinance S / '(Star photo) T. D. Whitfield, W. J. Rish, Lamar Davis, George Core and Walter Graham Ponder Heavy Decisions 1Want Minimum Control Gulf Colnty joined -with five other Florida counties bounding the Apalachicola Rive.r, Tuesday, in uniting themselves to see their wishes are heard at a hearing by the U. S. Corps of -Engineers in Marianna on June 27. At the urging of thd Northwest Florida Develop- ment Council, Gulf County will join an organization with Franklin, Liberty, Calhbun, Jackson and Gadsden coun- ties to present a united front to the Corps of Engineers hearing. Chairman Lamar Davis named Commissioner Walter Graham to represent Gulf County at a planning meeting of the six counties to be' held in, Bristol between now:and June 27 to iron out a decision to present to the hearing. The Gulf County Commis- sion instructed Graham to represent their feelings in the matter which was that the county favors development to the River but with as few dams, locks, etc., as possible. The Board was unanimously in favor of opposing any steps which would by-pass the port Rent A Teenager Best Athlete (Star photo) Ken Whittle was presented a trophy last week designating him as "Athlete of the Year" at Port St. Joe High School. Shown presenting the trophy to Whittle is Athletic Director Wayne Taylor. Whittle starred in football and baseball during the past school year. He was selected for the honor by his team mates. A number of 14 to 16 year old teenagers are registered in a Rent a Teenager Program in our community. They are ready to do work for you. If you need someone to do work for you in your home or lawn you may call the First United Methodist Church 227-5121 from 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon, or get in touch with Rev. R. Millard Spikes. One of these youth will be sent to do your work. You pay the youth on the basis of $1.00 per hour or $1.50 per hour if they furnish their own equipment to do your job. Services include: Mow lawns, yard work, clean house, baby sitting, wash windows, and other general work such as odd jobs in stores or businesses. County Sets Out Expenditures Using Federal Sharing Money A plan for use of Gulf County's share of Federal Revenue Sharing money was officially adopted Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Gulf County Commission. The Board divided the money up between 10 pro- jects with four of the areas of use receiving allocations beyond the present year. The County estimates $155,000 will be received by Gulf each year for the next four years in addition to the same amount received for this year. Those items receiving al- locations beyond the current year are Tupelo Fire Control District, $6,200.00 a year for five years to purchase a fire truck; White City Fire Department, $2,325.00 for three years for a new fire truck; Highland View Fire Department, $5,425.00 each year for five years for a new fire truck and Financial Administration $16,275.00 for two years to purchase a computer bookkeeping sys- tem for the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court.' The money provided for fire trucks is a loan and will be repaid to the county over a period of years by taxes levied in fire control districts. The largest allocation was for Capital Expenditures, which.contains funds for new library buildings in the county. Remaining funds were di- vided as follows: Law En- forcement, $2,325.00; Public Transportation, $46,500.00; Recreation, $4,650.00; Health Care, $1,550.00 and -Reserve for Contingencies, $7,750.00. The "Public Transporta- tion" item will probably be used by the County to purchase equipment for the Road Department and Pest Control Department. OTHER BUSINESS In other items of business, the Board: -Received a communica- tion from their insurance carrier listing several unsafe practices about the Court- house and made several recommendations. -Agreed to call for bids for the county's needs for the .coming year in gasoline, oil, mineral spirits, cement, tires and batteries. -Agreed to advertise for bids for a computer book- keeping machine for the office of the Clerk of the Court. -Agreed to change the pay period of the Road Depart- of Port St. Joe with any canal construction and opposed any plan which would result in extensive flooditig as outlined by the Corps of Engineers in their several, alternative plans for maintaining a nine foot channel. It -was noted by the Development Commission in their letter urging the Coun- ty's active participation in planning for River develop- ment, that the Corps 'of Engineers had come up with their plans without first consulting any of the counties to be affected by the plans. Institute Registers The Gulf County Adult Institute is still registering students for the summer session. If you have not received your high school diploma, and are interested in earning one, come by the Centennial Building and dis- cuss your needs with James J. McInnis, or call 227-5321 or 227-4806. Qualified veterans may draw veterans benefits while attending. To Control Construction The County Commission be prepared to buy the came very close to agree- property. ment Tuesday, on exercising Player asked attorney Wil- their power to pass ordin- liam J. Rish if state money ances. At the urging of was available for this pur- Commissioner Eldridge Mon- pose. Rish said state money ey the Board came within a was available and felt the hair of agreeing to begin state would buy the property work on a County-wide if the owners wished to sell. ordinance but backed off Rish said "If someone would before going so far as to say ascertain what is for sale, I'd "Let's get started". be glad to take the proposal The condition at the Beach- to the state. es prompted the hour-long Rish also pointed out the discussion on the matter. The state is thinking of setting Board has been concerned new guidelines for building both, with buildings- being on the ocean front requiring erected with no definite approximately 100 feet be- property lines established tween the drain field of septic and building on the Beach tanks and the mean high between Highway 98 and the water mark which would water. prohibit building in this County Engineer Robert particular area. Nations reported he had Clerk George Y. Core said examined buildings at Bea- his office had received' no 'con Hill on the water side of correspondence from the the highway for adherance to Pollution Control Board on property lines and found all their query as to whether or houses where they should be not the present buildings at in respect to property lines. Beacon Hill had septic tank "There are no houses built on permits, but he had received road rights of way in this a copy of correspondence be- area", Nations -said but tween' departments of the reported he did not' examine Board on the matter which similar claims on the East showed their concern over side of the highway. the matter. Money said the County Core read the letter he had needed zoning "before we. which was looking for the have a bigger mess than we authority for the septic tanks already have". He favored issued at the site. The letter, and argued strongly for written by a Mr. Churner, county-wide sub-division zon- said the tanks were in ing so .-'Neighbors can.'4.-v.iolation, but ,that pernts-- shake hands with one another had been issued. The De- through their living room partrpent is refusing to issue windows." further permits, according to Chairman Lamar Davis the letter. - said, "The' Pollution Control No definite action was people are going to take care taken by the Board on the of that without our getting problem, but it appeared they into it. They are coming up might take some positive with tough guidelines which action if the Pollution Control will make it impossible to Board fails to act in the near maintain the type situation future. The suggestion to we have had in the past." work up a county-wide zoning Commissioner Player ordinance met with the joined Money's argument and agreement of the members said, "How long has it been insofar as need went. Appli- since we wrote the Pollution cation to the entire county Control Board about the was the question which situation at the Beach with no stopped the agreement to go answer yet?" Player stated, ahead with planning meet- "They're not taking care of ings at Tuesday's meeting. too much". Player then suggested the Board meet one night a Bible School At month to work on the zoning Beach Chapel project. Commissioner Walter Gra- Vacation Bible School will ham said zoning would also begin June 18 and continue affect "property on the through the 22nd at the river" and the Board needed Baptist Chapel at St. Joe to go slow in the project and Beach. Classes are scheduled see that it is done right. He for 8:30-11:30 EDST for all also expressed the opinion ages. Nursery will be provid- that if the Board zones ed for the younger children. property West of Highway 98 The Chapel is located on at Beacon Hill "Out of Columbus St. at St. Joe business" the Board should Beach. ment employees provided the employees agree to the conditions of the county., -Agreed to expedite a decision whether or not to give MK Ranches permission to raise the Willis Landing Road to allow a dike to run underneath at MK's expense provided some assurance can secured for public use of the boat landing at the end of the road. Elementary Summer Recreation Program Starts Up Monday The summer recreation program for. Port St. Joe Elementary will start on June 18. The program this year will include swimming, field trips, and recreational games. The swimming days are Monday. Wednesday, and Thursday from 1:00 until 3:30. The recreational games will include archery, -trampo- line, badminton, basketball, caroom games, etc. This year's program also includes four field trips. The first one being on June 22 to Gulf World. The following trips are to St. George's Island on July 16, Wakulla Springs on July 13 and the Florida Caverns on July 20. There will also be a softball game with Highland View each Wednesday morning. All children should register in the gym on June 18. (Star photo) Worth Going After helping to hold up the big bass. Stebel said he caught the bass in the Canal just before entering Lake Wimico right behind the second lily pad on the left. Robert Stebel apparently knows where the big ones hang out and proved it last Week end with this huge eight pound bass he caught in the Intracoastal Canal. Robert's "boat paddler" was Bob Daniels, also shown . r Im I wvk_ I1 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY;,JUNE 14, 1973 -THE STA R- '1 : Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company Setond-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Editor and Pubisher Producflot~ Supt. Office Manager Typesetter, Subscriptions, PHONE 227-3161 456 EDITORIALS. * Corps Creates Stir Born in the depths of internal dissent over a seemingly endless war, "Honor America Day" is once again coming up to remind us of our obligation as citizens of this great country, This year, the celebration actually a 21 day salute to America's greatness extending from Flag Day, June 14th to July 4th-will dawn on a nation at peace for the first time in almost a decade. In the short space of the single year since the last Fourtht of July, our President has brought an end to the devisive conflict in Vietnam, and opened up new initiatives with the Eastern Bloc. We are now dealing with traditional Tie orps of Engineers has cre- only a 5.8 reading on th1e Blounts- opponents from a position of enlightened self interest-dis- I f cussing our relationships in 'terms of trade exchanges rather ated a stir throughout the Bend with town gauge'to maintain the nine foot than nuclear exchanges. their several proposals on how to channel. As we reflect on the glories of a time free from the agonies .: maintain a nine foot channel in the The Tri-Rivers' plan wouldn't be of war, and as we turn our efforts to the solution of critical palachicola River for hppng pur- nearly so drastic as the Corps of E problems here at home, it behooves us all to look closely at "_Apalachicola River for shipping pur- nearly so drastic as the .Corps of En- ,he chain of events that has brought us to this fortuitous the chain of events that has brought us to this fortuitous poses. gineers and would cause, no flooding present. From what we see, the price to whatever. n The thinking individual cannot escape the conclusion that be paid under the Corps' proposals is The Association also ,tells us the through the years since the founding of the Republic, brave nore than most peoplein 'the Bend only trouble in maintaining the nine Americans have been willing to sacrifice everything, if need be, to- defend our way of life and the! cause of justice. This was want to pay. Destruction of the only foot channel required to handle barge ag true of tle Vietnam Conflict as it was of all the other wars. decent hunting and fishing areas in traffic is the stretch of river between Let us resolve during the celebration to honor America to these parts, of course, play a major Blountstown arid the Jim Woodruff remember with gratitude the sacrifice of those who have 'part in the opposition. Flooding of Dam at Chattahoochee. mae i possle toenoy this day. Let us put asdeour S. t differences, and work together to insure that those who have thousands of acres doesn't sit too served are given appropriate recognition, based, not ,upon well, either; especially to the owners After the 'Corps of Engineers popular judgments of the conflict in which they served, but of the lands to be flooded. proposal, which will b&e ired in a upon the measure of devotion to the nation demonstrated by Thp Corps proposes to construct public hearing in ,Manna on June thosewho gave a portion of their lives, and frequently more, S. .. J n 'in the cause of our freedom inies t' dikes in certain areas to pre- 27, it appears the County made a. s we celebrate the 197th birthday of the nation let us also vent flooding. Isn't, that what the smarter move than it realizes when celebrate the fact; that American bravery and dedication are Florida Board of Pollution Control is it decided to join forces with the Tri- qualities still in abundance. And as we give thanks for peace,, trying to make Gulf County's, MK Rivers Development Authority. .The 'let us also pray for the continuation of the strong national will and spirit typified by the sacrifice of those who served to Ranches stopdoing? Authority has the connections, the insure America's future. To us here in Port St. Joe, the manpower and the knowledge to in- propos s-may ;mean a-,,major ,patas--,. ftljigeitly represent ou intrsts in .. tr.ophy.,rpij pOses thi matter. If the .p..s"-ges Sa f- Sunshi e canals around the Chipola River tioh-sare-implementedandlale'founa l unsh from the Cut-pff south. This could to be of harm to our interests it will affect our fresh water supply and' then,be too late to urge the deed be Tallahassee (FDC)- Flor- tion. put the town and its industry out of undone. ida tourism facilities and the Through a special promo- business. Again, it imay not, but the We here in Gulf! County want Florida Department of Com- tion developed by the FDC, possibility certainly needs tq be con- the river developed, since develop- merce (FDC) are putting reduced rates on accommo- S a.. h ri s- together a "fall sale" of the dations, attractions and other sid red. ment will benefit us as much as arfy- state's sunshine, sandy facilities will be offered to *body. Our seaport is the closest to beaches and vacation recrea-: out-of-state fall vacationers. 'A few weeks back when the the barge terminals on the river and Tri- -River Development Authority has been designated as the deep wa- approached the County Commission ter outlet for 'the system, We do FLORIDA about becoming members, they offer- not, however, wish to see the river WILDLIFE ed. a solution to the River .channel .developed' at the cost of permanent problems which weren't so drastic. damage to what, we already have. COMMENTS ON THE OUTDOORS The Authority was proposing to We think this proposal by the B' the Corps of Engineersthat two nav- Corps of Engineers deserves the con- F igational locks be installed above tinued interest of all of us here in -'" Director Blountstown which would require Gulf County. , Nation Sound ' S'Events of recent weeks makes us have more faith than ever in the present soundness and the future of our nation. What other nation in the world could survive both. the Sscandals which. have been aired in our; nation and the global', attack be- ing made on our currency and still remain a healthy, vibrant nation? If the United States were Bri- tain or 'France or Italy or any other nation, we would have a new govern- ment by now. If our nation had any less solid foundation for its curren- cy, we would be bankrupt. It took less than' our nation has faced to bankrupt Britain and France. It took only two ministers in the English government keeping a girl friend on the side to come within a hair of, toppling that government re- cently. The government of the Unit- ed States is surviving an all-6ut at-, tempt of one' political party trying to defame the name of another party. The Democrats have openly stated they hope to gain in national popu- larity by their pursuing the Water- gate affair. '" When you consider these things, and the effect the energy crisis is having upon our nation, then try and order some- supplies and equipment and have the supplier tell you it isn't available because they aren't able to meet the demand, we just have to be a pretty healthy nation. Our Thanks School is out. It closed down peacefully Friday after having exper- ienced turmoil at the end of each school year for the past three years. We think the school personnel, the Board, administrators and the students deserve our appreciation for a comparatively peaceful year with an ending on a peaceful note. The administration this year seems to have been able to better cope with the situation and keep the school open and doing business for the prescribed number of days. Only one incident marred the entire year and that incident was quickly quel- led and those responsible were not let to get by with their indiscretions. Maybe, too, the students have come' more to realize they must live with one another and they get more out of life if they live ifjeacefully. Whatever the reason, we think it commendable that' this year was the best of several. We offer our thanks to those responsible and hope it continues so. The warming sun of the late Florida spring seems' to act as a catalyst for two of this State's most interesting creatures-sunbathers and alli- gators. While the behavior' of many of the sunbathers is considered strange, in ,the least, they are for the most part considered more or less harmless. The alligator, on the other hand, generally behaves in a perfectly normal way; but he is looked upon with fear and trepidation, which is, for the most part, unjustified. The alligator is- continuing prehistoric history. 'He is a thunder lizard of the past that has survived to the pre- sent. While his mental capa- cities are extremely limited, he has few natural enemies once he has reached two or three years of'age. The un- checked population of man has spilled over, into areas' that were once the domain of the / "gator"; and as the warming sun pushes 'the tem- peratures into the mid 80's, the alligator population be- comes active and the Game and Fresh Water Fish Com- mission becomes involved in a deluge of alligator com- plaints. The alligator, like the snake, has suffered for years from a "bad press". This awesome and rather unattrac- tive beast is and has been a vital part of the ecology of this part of the world since long before man came on the scene. But, because of condi- tioned prejudice, the alligator has had to struggle in recent years to maintain his essential place in man's shortsighted world. The alligator is not usually aggressive toward man, but, just like any other wild crea- ture, it responds to instinct to protect itself if threatened. There have been cases of alligators biting humans, but few, if, any, cases were un- provoked. Almost invariably, these cases involve a "tame" alligator that has lost its nor- mal fear of humans by being fed. One of.the basic problems is that alligators do not recog- nize shorelines as boundaries for private property, as estab- lished by man. They are in- capable of understanding that the two-legged interloper has sought to establish new rules in Nature, and so continue in the same way they have since their cycle began on this earth. As summer comes on, a major part of the wildlife officer's time will be spent in handling "gator" problems. But, for the most part, the difficulties are really "people problems". The answer to the problem is not to require the removal of all alligators to areas presently not wanted by man. What is required is some understanding on the part of mankind. The alligator is a beneficial creature, not a menace. While we continue in this world, we owe it to ourselves and to the others who share our earth to dispel unwar- ranted prejudice through knowledge' -and under- standing. Perhaps the place to start is with the alligator. Perhaps your motto might be, "Get to know a Gator". ''PAGE TWO I !' ~,] :'Wesley R. Ramsey William H. Ramsey " Frenchie L.'Iamidy Shirley K. Ramsey Perspective Education by DR. BOB N. THORNTON S.Professor of EIducation SUniversity of West Florida Perhaps teaching machines and the new laboratories will supply some of the answers to the question of how to provide for the gifted. Per- haps, too, some of. the recent curricular experiments will furnish clues. For example, the project started by the American Institute of Biological Sciences may lead indirectly to discoveries of better ways to teach talented students. The education committee of that important organization in 1959 established the Biolog- ical Sciences Curriculum Study, with the purpose of improving education in that subject and raising students' comprehension of science in general. Three new versions of secondary school courses were prepared by a group of 60 experts lead by professors, editors, and high school teachers of biology. The materials wer p4 t4ted on students fiom Boutder"High School in Colorado. In 1963, about 1,000 retrained teach- ers were instructing 95,000 students in hundreds of schools. The important point about the above experiment is that it presumes nothing. No one knows today what will be the best general approach at the high school level. It remains to be seen how different students-the average, the slow, and the gifted-can be best taught. In this spirit of inquiry, three different approaches are being tried (the biochem- ical, the genetic, and the ecological), and fifteen test- ing centers have been esta- blished throughout the nation. An incidental but significant outcome of the entire project is that it unites university professors, high school teach- ers, and research men in a common endeavor-a rarity in these days of sniping back and forth from one level or discipline to another. But no program for any type of student, gifted or otherwise, will ever succeed unless it is placed in the hands of a good teacher. From this point of view, the outlook is good and getting better. From The Living Bible - Seven weeks had gone by since Jesus' death and res- urrection, and the Day of Pentecost had now arrived. As the believers met to- gether that day, suddenly there was a sound- like the roaring of a mighty wind- storm in the skies above them and it filled the house where they were meeting. Then, what looked like flames or tongues of fire appeared and settled on their heads. And every- one present began speak- ing in languages they didn't know, for the Holy Spirit gave them this abil- ity. Acts 2:1-4 'eliious Heritage of America Read the Classified Ads POSTOFF ICE BOX308 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 324 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., 5127 50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS- In case of error or ommisslons in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. S' Toe spoken word Is given scant attention; the prlnted.word Is thbughtfblly weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly.,convlnces:TJhe spoken word Is lost; the printed word remains. < Chiles Strikes Stamps U. S. Sen. Lawton Chiles today joined with Sen., Fritz Hollings of South Carolina in successfully limiting a propo- sal by Sen. Edward Kennedy expanding the food stamp program. The Senate approved the Hollings Chiles amendment to the proposal, thereby: -Striking a provision which would allow food stamp ,users to buy foreign or imported goods. -Striking a new definition of "household" which would have created the opportunity for further abuses by "hip- 'pies", families living in communes who have avoided the strict letter. and spirit of the law. -Striking the provision allowing a family to have assets as high as $5,000 and still be eligible for food stamps. -Changing the waiting period from 15 to 30 days to allow the state adequate time for investigation of an applicant. -Restricting the "income ,averaging- section" of the amendment to migrant work- ers so that seasonal workers such as7 professional athletes would not qualify.' -Striking entirely the requirement that a state conduct a full hearing before removing any household from the program, a provision which would "create a moun- tain of bureaucratic paper- work. and serve further to destroy public confidence in the program." In floor debate Sen. Chiles said;, "Instead of expanding, we should be tightening up. In a nation ; as wealthy as ours,' we should be feeding hungry people who can't help themselves, but fraud and flagrant violations endanger credibility, of\ the food stamp 'program and this is turning people against the whole program." The Hollings Chiles amend- ment was included in the omnjbuusjar. bill. as approv- ed lby .the Senate later. in .the,- day :.g, .,,, .._. ." .. '. .'- Called the Florida Fall Package Sale Catalog, the packet of bargains,is design- ed to stimulate travel during the !off-season months of September, October and SNov~ember. Participation is open to Florida hotels, motels, attractions, restaurants, gift shops, etc.-any business offering service or products to the tourism trade. Listings in the FDC catalog of fall bargains is free, but each' firm must offer 4 reduced rate or free bonus to be eligible for inclusion. Deadline for participation is July 2. The FDC promotion is being coordinated through local chambers of commerce. Additional information may be obtained from local chamber officials or from FDC headquarters in Talla- hassee. Etaooin b y Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Our Rotary Club had its annual "Ladies Night" last Friday night and had an interesting and unusual program a performance by a ma- gician. I say he was unusual because we don't have a magician for a program just every day. He was different, too, in that he could get people to make 'a f il of' themselves without even' half .try- ing. Take Otis Byle, for instance. Otis picked the usual card out of the deck and committed the face to his never failing memory. The magician then handed Otis a common old ordinary egg beater and told him it had been altered into a "thought projector". Otis was then to put the "thought projector" to,.his forehead, point it at John Scott across the room and turn it like mad- to project the face of the card to John-_ Otis twirled and he twirled for about two or three minutes. John couldn't get the thought and the magician would admonish Otis to turn ht rd- er and faster which 'Otis did. About the time the egg beater started smoking from the friction, John got the message with a little help from the magician. I was sitting near the front, trying to take a picture or, two and I found out why Otis' thoughts weren't getting all the way back to John. He just wasn't turning hard enough and the thoughts were falling right there on the table in front of me.. not 10 feet from where Otis was standing. Those thoughts weren't saying the name of the card he had chosen, however. They said something more like, "Man, what kind of a fool am I making of myself?" * He got, Sid Brown up front for a variation of the old colored silk trick. Old color-blind Sid was put at a disadvantage right off when he was asked the color' of the scarves. When he was asked to hold the end of the scarves, think of something, then tug on them, he pulled out two scarves with a ladies brassiere tied in the mid- dle. Everyone knew it was a trick then, because Sid is too old for such thoughts. S" * Shades-of-4iheearly 40's!. We see where Flor- ida dealers'" -a'sdline stations. ariehavirg their supplies of gasoline rationed.: I recall the old gasoline rationing days of World War II when everyone who had an "A" card (which was most everybody) got only three gallons of gas a week\to get back and forth to work arid wherever they needed to go. Of course, the average automobile then would travel 20 miles on a gallon of gasoline so there was almost enough Sfor the essential driving. With today's gas burn- ers, most people use three gallons of gasoline in a single day., Too, back in the 40's, the only cars seen parked at school belonged to the principal and maybe a' teacher or two. Now, the parking lot at Port St. Joe High School parks as many cars during a school day as the parking lot at the paper mill during a working day. Things change. Gasoline rationing may just change some things back again. If the petroleum people are creating the gas- oline shortage to emphasize the need for allowing off-shore drilling and the completion of the Alaskan pipeline, they picked the right vehicle to make their needs known and supported. Joint City-School Effort Recreation Program Starts Mon., June 18 The Port St. Joe area 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 tq st.y foj any definite time. They,can come and go as they Wish.' ' I. Port St. Joe Elementary a. Recreation in gym under the 'Coaches Floore 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 arid leave as they wish. Limited to K to 7 grade students. Runs six weeks. b. Reading: A Title II Remedial Reading Program for any students who are below grade level in reading under the direction of Mrs. Wilson and. Mrs., Wynn, reading specialists. Open to grade K-6. Parents may sign children up with the teachers if not 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 arid 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 9:00 p.m. each day except Friday--open 2:00 to 10:00 p.m. V. 8th St. Tennis Judy Hendrix On Council Miss Judy E. Hendrix, whose parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. Wayne Hendrix live at 505 16th Street, Port St. Joe, has been elected to the Women's Advisory Council at Oxford College of Emory University for the academic year 1973-74. Oxford College is one of the ten colleges and professional schools of Emory University. It is located at Oxford, Georgia on Interstate 20. VISITS PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Ted Grabow- ski and son Christi, of Lubbock, Texas visited with her mother, Mrs. Duffy Lewis for two weeks. Also visiting Mrs. Lewis, was her daughter's family, the John Alfords and sons Richard and Ronald, of Valdosta, Ga. The most common lawn- grass in north and west Florida is centipede grass. Centipede is considered a low maintenance lawngrass for several reasons. It is adapted to poor soils, it has low ferti- lization demands, grows well in full sun or partial shade and as long as it is healthy has good drought tolerance. Centipede grass is not the perfect lawn however. It has several disadvantages which should be kept in mind. It has very poor salt tolerance, does not grow well on alkaline soils, and readily develops chlorosis (yellowing) due to a deficiency of iron, especially THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 PAGE THREE A Gift_ AT1E RI YJuNE 17 We have a large stock of items for every man. Shop our selection today and make you Dad' glad Sunday. Free Gift Wrapping cIH e on alkaline sites. For this reason, it isseldom grown in coastal areas or in south Florida. Pest problems can also be very serious on centipede grass. Diseases to watch for are brown patch and dollar spot. These may require periodic control measures. Insects are also problems. Worms and mole crickets commonly damage this grass but the most severe insects are scales called ground perals. This is mainly a problem in northwest Florida and is very serious since no effective, control measures are available. A more wide- spread problem is damage from nematodes. These microscopic worms parasi- tize the roots and cause a general decline of lawn quality ovef several years. Without control, nematodes can eventually kill the entire lawn. Centipede grass can be established by seed, sprigs or sod if an "instant lawn" is needed. For best appearance, centipede should be mowed at a height of 1V2 to 2 inches every two weeks. It can be fertilized three or four times per year but once a year is usually sufficient. In fact, the more centipede is fertilized, the more severe are its pest problems. Irrigation may be necessary especially if the grass is troubled by nema- todes. Keep the above pros and cons in mind if you have centipede lawn. Proper diag- nosis and control of the common pest problems will help you to grow an excellent lawn of centipede grass. It is one of Florida's best low maintenance grasses but low maintenance does not mean no maintenance! There is no such thing as a "trouble- free" lawn, however, centi- pede is a good lawngrass in areas of Florida. Instructions and play under the direction of Allen Scott .fr6m.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. CARD OF THANKS Though our hearts are heavy with our loss, we are deeply grateful to our many friends who came to share our grief with us during the loss of our loved one. There were so many kind deeds, food, flowers, visits, prayers, etc., that it would be impossible to name all of them. But we do love and appreciate each and every- one of you. Many of the dishes brought to our home do not have names of them. If you brought a dish or dishes, please call and tell us what kind and we will return them. It is a comfort to know that so many of you loved Bill as we did, and that you, too, will miss him in the days ahead. May God bless you for, your care. The Family of Bill Humphrey Interested In Square Dancing? Interested in square danc- ing? There will be an exhibition by the Freedom Swingers under the direction of Lamar "Fiddling Jim" Friday, June 22 from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. in the port St. Joe High School commons area. The Exhibition in square dancing is being sponsored by the local Key Club and Keyettes. No admission will be charged. Ya'll come. VISITS GRANDPARENTS Mike Legrone and Joe Harris returned home to Blakely, Ga. Sunday, after spending a week with Mike's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roche. Read the Classified Ads Centipede Grass Offers Best Hope for Beautiful Florida Lawn -m mma THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, .JUNE 14, 1973 Miss Margaret Bruce Howell, Page Mason Himel, Jr., Married May 26 Miss Margaret Bruce How- ell and Page Mason Himel, Jr. were united in the .bonds of holy wedlock at the First United Methodist Church, Port St. Joe, Saturday, May 26 at 8:00 in the evening. The Reverend Millard Spikes performed the impres- sive candelight ceremony. The thirteenth chaDter of First Corinthians was quoted during the recitation of the marriage vows. Mrs. Mark Tomlinson, organist, played a pre-nuptial recital of classi- cal and semi-classical selec- tions, including "Liebi- straum", "I Love Thee", "Theme from Summer ,Place", "Love is a many Splendored Thing" and Schu- bert's "Ave Maria". The modern "A Timne For Us", was used as the Processional and Recessional. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Howell, Jr., of, Port St. Joe, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Page Mason Himel, Sr., of Panama City and the late Page Mason Himel, Sr. The church was simply and beautifully arranged with two Grecian urns holding mass arrangements of white giant and baby blue chrysanthe- mums, interspersed with white stephanotis. These were place on either side of the pulpit. The altar was centered with two seven branched candelabrum. The choir loft contained a pyra- midal shaped, candelabra holding white burning tapers. The lighted cross on the red velvet dossell background illuminated the wedding scene. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was radiant and lovely in a pale blue chiffon over white tissue taffeta wedding;-gown. The empire bodice featured long bouffant sleeves and a portrait neckline. The full skirt spread into a graceful chapel train. Her headpiece was a garland of small hand turned organza blue and white roses. ,The bride carried a bouquet of brides' roses, tube roses and babies breath fern. Attending the bride as her maid of honor was Miss Marsha Player. She wore a gown of blue ',id yellow floral print crepe. The empire waist was caught by a long yellow ribbon saslr tied into a bow at the back. She carried one long stemmed yellow rose bud. The bridegroom chose as his best man, Vic Jones, and his usher groomsman was Major Arley Fisher. The mother of the bride chose for her daughter's wedding a floor length yellow gown. The bodice was re-em- broidered lace. The full skirt was accordian pleated. She wore a corsage of white sweetheart roses. Mrs. Himel. mother of the groom, was attired in a long dress of wedgewood blue. Her corsage was of blue sweetheart roses. The maternal grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Frank Campbell, wore a Gibson Girl Gown of antique ivory lace. Her corsage was of butterfly roses, .and Mrs. Robert Smith, the grandmother on the bride's paternal side, wore a long flowered gown of summer voile. Her corsage was also of butterfly roses. RECEPTION Immediately following the marriage ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Howell entertained with a reception at their home at 2012 Monument Avenue. Mrs. Jesse V. Stone welcomed the guests who were in turn greeted by the -mothers of the bride and bridegroom. Mrs. Fran Allen- presided at the bride's book at the entrance. Floral arrangements of mixed spring flowers and brilliant clusters of Eliza-- , m PAGE FOUR 2a - ,' -'.~ ~,. our normal operating hours. curtailment is due to the 45% d Sunday u within Chevron one 227-3056 bethan daisies ornamented the spacious rooms. The bride's table in the dining room was covered with a white chantilly lace over blue cloth. It was centered with a silver wedding ring candela- brum with lighted blue tapers surrounding an old fashioned "Picture Book" bouquet in pastel shades. One end of the table held a silver punch bowl and the cross shaped wedding cake graced the other end. Miss Joy Parker and Miss Char- maine Kramer served at the table. On the patio a table covered with a maderia cloth held the groom's cake. An authentic blue lighted rail- road lantern accented the centerpiece of blue and white, mums and gypsophilia. A silver punch bowl was on the end. Attending this table were Miss Holly Hendrix and Mrs. Scott Baker. Mrs. Jesse Stone, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mrs. James Howell, Mrs. Wayne Taylor and Mrs. Williston Chason assisted the hostess. Mrs. Himel chose for her traveling outfit, a green and white plaid ensemble with matching accessories. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Himel will be at home to their friends at 226 N. Cove Blvd., Panama City. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Out of town guests were: Mrs. William Shores, Cotton- dale; Mrs. Scott Baker and Mrs. F. 0. Bullard, Monticel- lo; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Birath, Spartansburg, S.C. Mr. and Mrs. James Howell, Fernandina Beach; Miss Jane Horne, Wilmer McAllister, Pensacola. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Silcox, Jr., Bill Silcox, Mrs. Jack Stout, Miss Susan Stout, Mrs. Monty Hawkins, Mrs. Clay Cogburn, Maj. and Mrs. Arley Fisher, Mike Hawkins, Miss Heidi Fisher, V J. W. Wright, Mr. Joe Marsh, and Himel, all of Panam q -'9 Gasoline Shotage Forces Us To Change Hours CUT New Operating Hours 8:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. Daily Close We will endeavor in every respect to serve yo our capabilities during this crisis. RALPH and HENRY'S STANDARD SERVICE 113 Monument Ave. Phi Our Lady Queen of Peace Catholic Church of New Port Tic Jones, Richey, was the setting and Mrs. Saturday, June 9, at 11:00 Clerville a.m. for the double ring a City. ceremony uniting in mar- riage Joan Frances Altman and Victor Frederick Ander- son. Father Michael Leap per- formed the nuptial mass, assisted by the three younger brothers of the bride. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J. Altman of New Port Richey, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Victor R. Anderson of Port St. Joe and the late Mr. Given in marriage by. her father, the bride was lovely in a gown of white lace over tmoonbeanm satin, featuring a fitted bodice and accented by a circular yoke with a high neckline. The lace sleeves were full with fitted cuffs. The hemline of the dress and' the train, which fell from a dropped waistline, were trim- med with a small ruffle of lace and pearls, with match- ing trim on the headband of the veil of three lengths of illusion tulle. Her bridal bouquet was of white roses, and she carried a pearl rosary which had been carried by her grandmother and her mother in their weddings. Miss Ann Altman was her sister's maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Janet Altman, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Larry Parker, sister of the groom. They wore identical floor length gowns of blue embroidered organza with flowered head- pieces and carried sprays of pink rosebuds. This low Joe Hendrix of Port St. Joe served the groom as best man. Ushers were Harrison Ashler of Pensacola and Knapp Smith of Port St. Joe. The bride's mother was attired in a floor length gown of rose crepe with a coat of matching lace. She wore a corsage of red rosebuds. The mother of the groom wore a floor length gown of mint green dotted swiss comple- mented by a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the parents of the .bride, ....... .tBFo i traveling the bride chose a street length dress of blue knit with matching accessories, and she wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet. After a wedding trip to the mountains of western North Carolina, the couple will make their home in Gaines- ville. REHEARSAL DINNER The members of the wedding party were enter- tained by Mrs. Victor Ander- son, mother of the groom, with a rehearsal dinner at Louis Pappa's Restaurant in Tarpon Springs. Did You Know We Stock Maybelline at discount prices Example ALL EYES KIT Reg. $3.00- -Our Price $2.68 WEBB'S Port St. Joe Hattaway Wedding Plans Final wedding plans for Debra Lorraine Hattaway and Christopher Allen Earley have been announced by the parents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hattaway, Jr. The wedding will take place Saturday, June 16th at 8:00 p.m. in St. Joseph's Catholic Church with the Reverend', Father David T. O'Shea officiating and Reve- rend J. C. Odum assisting. The reception will follow in the Social Hall. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend the wedding and reception. Barton Murphy Rites Set The wedding of Phyllis Sue Barton and Harry Michael Murphy will be held June 30, 1973 at 8:00'p.m. at the First Baptist Church. A reception will follow in the Social Hall. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barton. Parents of the groom-elect are Harry M. Murphy and the late Mrs. Jane Murphy. No invitations are being sent, but all friends of the couple are invited to attend. MR. and MRS. PAGE MASON HIMEL, Jr. MRS. VICTOR FREDERICK ANDERSON United In Marriage It is with regret that we must curtail allocation of gasoline to our station by Standard Oil. OUR NORMAL ALLOTMENT HAS BEEN NOTICE Dr. G. E. Butts, D.V.M. will be at the Port St. Joe Fire Station, Saturday, June 30, 1973, from 2:30 P.M., E.D.T., until 5:30 P.M., E.D.T., for the purpose of vaccinating small animals (Dogs, Cats, etc.) against Rabies. The. arrount of $4.00 will be charged for ech animal treated. All persons are urged to have their animals treated at this time for the protection of themselves, their families and the community. All animals will be registered and License Tags obtained at the Vet's Office during the above time. License tags are $1.00 for the first animal, $.50 for the second and third animal, for a maximum fee of $2.00 to any one owner. H. W. Griffin Chief of Police City of Port St. Joe 3t 6-14 - -- I I --'1, L~ U-- -~J L I~is~- e~ ~f > ^ llwn" .- ^. . Principal Ken Herring, Talman Sisk and Mrs. Sarah Riley Sisk Cited for High Average Talman Sisk, valedictorian principal. of the graduating class at He will receive an honorary Port St. Joe High School, has one-year subscription to The been given the Annual Award Reader's Digest in any one of of The Reader's Digest its 13 language editions which Association for students who it chooses, and a personal by their successful school he chooses, and a person work give promise of attain- certificate from the Editors ing leadership in the com- in recognition of past munity, it was announced accomplishments and in anti- today by Kenneth Herring, cipation of unusual achieve- Karol Altstaetter Mercer Graduate Miss Karol Altstaetter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Altslaetter of 307 18th Street, graduated from Mer- cer University in Macon, Ga., on June 3, 1973. - Karol received .a Bachelor RETAIN THIS WORK SHEET DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING 1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W. WASHINGTON. D.C. 20226 (K) EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check this block if this plan is based on an executive proposal (L) DEBT How will the availability of revenue sharing funds affect the borrowing requirements of your jurisdiction? AVOID DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT "TOO SOON TO LESSEN DEBT INCREASE PREDICT EFFECT (M) TAXES In which of the following manners is it expected that the availability of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tax fbri'd ) ij gJavels-otourirjudsdiction? Check as many as apply'-.` i >-' WILL ENABLE REDUCING WILL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE L RATE OF A MAJOR TAX. INCREASE OFA MAJOR TAX. ILLPREVENTMAINCREASEXIN NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS WIL RECENT ENACTING TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT ment to come." The Reader's Digest Asso- ciation is presenting these awards in senior high schools throughout the United States to the highest honor student of the graduating class. Talman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisk, 133 Hunter Circle. of Arts degree in art and mathematics. During her four years at .Mercer she' served as Treasurer and Vice President of Phi Mu Sorority. 4 Inspiration for Bridal Showers / KAROL ALTSTAETTE THE GOVERNMENT OF GULF COUNTY PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING JARN 1. 1397 AND ENDING JUN 2&3197 IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN ESTIMATED TOTAL OF $ 77 ACCOUNT NO 1 1 0 23 Z 23 ULF C OUNTY~' CHRFN K, OF CQCPIM L- O'J--"TMc':uEt -a u"- r r'r iE'-FigDRy ; 2fthiff456 OPERATING/MAINTENANCE EXPENDITURES CAPITAL EXPENDITURES PRIORITY PLANNED PERCENT FOR EXPENDITURE PLANNED PERCENT PLANNED FOR: EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES MAINTENANCE NEWOR CATEGORIES EXPENDITURES LAND DEBT CATEGORIES (A (B) STING EXPANDEEQE F UIPMENT CONSTRUCTION ACQUISITION RETIREMENT S(B)SERVICES (c) SERVICES (oI E " 1 10 MULTI- PUBLC SAFETY $ % % PURPOSE AND $ 0 % 0 PUBLIC SAFETY $ % % GENERAL GOVT. 43,196. 76 50 50 ENVIRONMENTAL $ %0 EDUCATION $ % % % % PROTECTION PUBLIC $ % EALTH $ % % % TRANSPORTATION HEALT778.32 00 HEALTH $ % % TRANSPORTATION 23, 349.60 5 Q -50 % % RECREATION $ % % DEVELOPMENT $ % % % % 15 HOUSING& LIBRARIES $ % % COMMUNITY $ % % % % .,- DEVELOPMENT 7 16 SOCIAL SERVICES $ % % ECONOMIC $ 0% 00 % FORAGED& POOR DEVELOPMENT 8 17 FINANCIAL $ % 0 0 ENVIRONMENTAL $ % % % ADMINISTRATION CONSERVATION 9 TOTAL PLANNED 18 1 OPERATING/MAIN- TENANCE EXEN-PUBLIC SAFETY 8,172.36 % % o I have advised a local newspaper and the news media of the 19 contents of this report. Furthermore I have records documenting RECREATION $ % % % the contents of this report and they are open for public and CULTURE 2,334.96 50 50 news media scrutiny. 20 OTHERS (Specify) $ % % % 21 GFORGF Y CORE OTHERS (Specify) $ % % % % SIGNATURE OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER 22 GULF COUNTY COMPTROLLER OTHERS(Specify) % % % % NAME& TITLE PLEASE PRINT June 14, 1973 DATE PUBLISHED The St Joe Star NAME OF NEWSPAPER 23 OTHERS (Specify) $ % % % % 24 OTHERS (Specify) $00 % 0 Y 25 TOTAL PLANNED CAPITAL EXPENDI- $ TURES 77,832.00 Miss Debra Hattaway, bride-elect of Chris Earley, was entertained with a calling shower at the Long Avenue Baptist Church social hall, Thursday, June 7, from S 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Pictured above from left to right are Mrs. J. B. Hatta- way, mother of the honoree, Miss Hattaway, and Mrs. Barnie Earley, mother of the groom-elect. Hostesses for the occasion *h were Mrs. Neil Arnold, Mrs. Raymond Hardy, Mrs. t George Holland, Mrs. Otheda Gable, Mrs. Harold Raffield, Mrs. Wesley R. Ramsey, Mrs. William H. Ramsey, ER and Mrs. William Snellgrove. Many guests called during the appointed hours, and the honoree received many use- ful gifts and best wishes. On May 19, Miss Hattaway _ was the inspiration for a coffee at St. Joseph's Catho- lic Church. The affair was hosted by the Altar Society of the church. As a memento of the occasion, the honoree receiv- ed a silver cross for a wedding cake. Miss Hattaway was enter- tained at a cook-out May 26 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Holmes, 414 S. McArthur Ave., Panama City. Guests for the occasion were Dr. and Mrs. George Goodreau, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Shiver, Sharon Wil- liams, Jeanie Livings, and the bridal couple, Miss Hattaway and Chris Earley. HS Mr. and Mrs. Gerald H. Kent, Apalachicola, announce the birth of a son, Gerald Haddock II, on May 5. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson K. Williamson, 814 Garrison Ave., announce the birth of a daughter, Melissa Ann, on May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Bill White- Eagle, 617 Maddox St., announce the birth of a daughter, Gwen, on May 11. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas C. Birmingham, Wewahitchka, announce the birth of a son, Matthew Douglas, on May 23. Mr. and Mrs. Barney F. Lee, Jr., 805 Park Ave., announce the birth of a daughter, Julie Rena, on May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Billy D. Knowles, White City, announce the birth of a son, Richard Dave, on May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Will' Frank Russ, 187 Ave. E, nuounce the birth of a son cn]amin Issac, on May 25. Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Reeder, East Point, announce the birth of a son, Kevin Howard, on May 26. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Varnes, Apalachicola, announce the birth of a daughter, Suzanne Michele, on May 26. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stallworth, Port St.- Joe, announce the birth of a son, Cori Lamoyne, on May-27. Rev. and Mrs. Richard E. Collins, Port St. Joe, announce the birth of a daughter, .Christina Lee, on May 28. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Varnes, Apalachicola, announce the birth of a son, Christopher Bruce, on May 29. Mr. and Mrs. William D. Sorenson, East Point, announce the birth of a son, Charles Wayne, on May 30. You've gt a license to'steal'at your Ford Dealeri Norman Rockwell gift print to licensed drivers. -i - Florida National Banks lend money to spring backwith. It's pretty unusual to get some- America's best selling mid-size thing for nothing these days. But car-the Ford Torino. then your Ford Dealer is a pretty Discover for yourself Torino's unusual guy. classic styling; extra comfort; easy That's why he's offering this handling; and built-in regular gas one-of-a-kind color print as a gift economy. just for stopping by his showroom. Torino and the M d I T- While you're there, you can take a closer look at something else that only he can offer: FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE 504 Monument Avenue -Telephone: 227-2551 they're quite a combination. You'll find them both at your Ford Deal- er's today. St. Joe Motor Company Phone227-737 22 Moumen Ave (4. 2,'. -I fRoche SRambles By W. C. Roche The transfer of power means handing over the car keys to your 16-year-old. Sign in obstetrician's office: "If it kicks hard enough to knock the magazine off your lap, ask the nurse to let you in." Middle age: when a guy starts turning out the lights for economical rather than romantic reasons. The fact that silence is golden may explain why there's so little of it. Some fellows play golf on weekends to forget their business troubles. Others work all week trying to forget their lousy weekend golf scores! Remember Dad with a recliner from Roche's Furniture and Appliance See us for your Home Furnishings 209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271 TIHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. TrHURSDAY, JUNE 14, 19733 PAGE FIVE I~8 Phone 227-3737 322 Monument Ave. WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS go, WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES Top Round Sirloin Tip Ib. BANQUET FROZEN SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS SA MACARONI A CHEESE t 11 UIB. & NOODLES PK*. L.69c DINNERS" BEANS & FRANKS A "SUPER-RIGHT" PICKLE LOAF or LB. $1.49 BOLOGNA MEAT ..K89 A&P ASSORTED STYLES LB.$1.59 PIMENTO CHEESE 49c WATERMELONS BING CHERRIES.. Lb. 69c PRICES IN THIS AD. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUN., JUNE 17, 1973. ITEMS IN .iTHIS AD. ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OR WHOLESALE DEALERS. Jane Parker Twin Pack Potato Chips 9Cfc FLORIDA CITRUS PU A&P BRAND (15 COUN1 BISCUITS. A&P BRAND CRESCENT SILVERBROOK PURE BUTT A&P FROZEN COFFEE CR A&P RAVIOLI or SPAGHETTI MARVEL ORANGE, GRA FRUIT DRINK LADIES' SHEER STRETCH PANTY HO: A&P BUG SPRAIN ASSORTED FLAVORS FRISKIES O Regular, Super or Junior Tissue TAMPAX TAMPONSi 10 CT. .BOX39t 7u 7z. FS! JANE PARKER REGULAR SLICED NCH .. 10c WHITE BREAD... ."24/99c IT) JANE PARKER BAKERY FRESH ...AN2/33c BUTTERCRUSTBREAD O. 370 8 oz. Can JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE ROLLS.. 33c FLAKY ROLLS.. PKG3/$1.00 JANE PARKER BAKERY FRESH DANISH IER..B. 79c PECAN RING...0.. o 59c / Pint Carton JANE PARKER BAKERY FRESH EAMER..19c DANISH CAROUSEL.. ,SIZE 99 (40 oz. Can) JANE PARKER ASSORTED & MEAT 79 r KIF SANDWICH 1isOz. BALLS ... I 7C VVll CREME . APE or CHERRY . IKS 46CAN /79c cA ,/c o SAFEGUARD SE.. PAR 49c BAR SOAP PAR P*WITH 5 WITHOUT COUPON COUPON Y 14 o...z.69c REG. SIZE 2/25 EGUA CAN BAR RETAIL S15 z. COUPON GOOD THROUGH 6/28/73 OD6 CANS $1.00 I < ""SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY -WESTERN TENDER BEEF I can buy his license now and realize extra days of fishing out of his investment. In closing Goodson reminded sportsmen that this year licenses would be handled by the County Tax Collector's Office rather than by the County Judge, as in the past. [-BONELESS RUMP ROAST -LB.'1.4 aa~wl T DARI-COUNTRY MILD, WHITE & COLORED CHEDDAR WEDGB .5 PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 Cheaper Food is Possible Take heart! Easing the food price crisis is possible. Women who follow these four rules agree they can get the best value for their money plus conservation of electri- cal energy in preparing to have dollars left over. Follow closely these four food dollar stretchers. 1. Determine the amount of money you have to spend for food. Stay within bounds and avoid impulse buying. Take time to shop wisely. 2. Plan meals for the family that are nutritious, appealing, and satisfying. 3. Make up a shopping list and try to stick with the list. Make it flexible to include "for sale" items. 4. Check "sale prices" for store comparison buying and be informed prior to shop- ping. The above may sound like old ideas expressed different- ly, perhaps they are-but try these and your rewards will be extra food dollars saved. Homemakers will agree that it will take lots of time, effort, and imagination to make this plan really go. Below check these clues to recognize your success of this food budget plan. 1. Your family may be better fed-including better variety, nutrients, and more satisfying. 2. Family compliments and their cooperation. 3. More food dollars saved can mean more money for other family needs or an unexpected vacation. Try this recipe today! HONEY COCONUT BARS 1 Pound Cake .1 stick soft margarine. 3 tablespoons honey. 1 can coconut Set oven at 275 degrees. Grease cookie sheet lightly with a bit of margarine. Cut cake into 1-inch slices then into thirds. Combine margar- ine and honey and spread on 3 sides of cake bars. Place pco bn axi paper andi " rIll ba coconut on 3 sides). Place ?n cookie sheet, bake 8 to 10 minutes. Remove, cool and serve. Get Your Fishing License Tallahassee- Spring is almost gone, summer is nigh, and heard throughout the land is the quiet voice of the Florida Wildlife Officer ask- ing, "May I have a look at your fishing license, sir"? Unfortunately, reports from the field last month indicate that rather than reaching for their license, many fishermen are reaching for their wallet to pay a fine for not having a license. According to Colonel Brant- ley Goodson, chief enforce- ment officer for the Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission, some 328 arrests were made during the month of May for fishing without a license. This is out of a total of 532 arrests made by Wildlife Officers during that period. Goodson said he felt most of the violators were folks who, realizing new licenses would be required July 1, were trying to get by without a current license and hoping they wouldn't be checked. "Last summer," he contin- ued, "a lot of folks didn't get a license 'cause it was too hot to fish." Now the weather is 'nice, the fish are biting, and new licenses are available. The 1973-74 licenses have been on. sale since June 1st and will be honored by Wildlife Officers from their date of purchase. This means a sportsman Y 02 STHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 I~e 'Fla. THURSDAY, JUN" E Gulf Loses Money In State's Share Formula Just A Twist. Mrs. Sara Mclntosh, left and Bill Altstaetter, right, try hard to join the solid steel rings furnished by magician Don McCoy at the annual Rotary Club Ladies Night held" last Friday night at the St. of the Wrist (Star photo) Joseph's Bay Country Club. McCoy presented an interesting and entertaining program for the Rotarians and their guests. Altstaetter never managed to get the rings together but Mrs. Mcintosh., did, Gulf County apparently will .lose money as the result of the recent session of the Legislature and -its new revenue sharing formula. On the surface, it would appear the County would reap a rich harvest since state funds contributions have jumped from $17,000 last year to an estimated $78,000 for the coming year. The fly in the ointment comes from the fact 'Gulf County will have three sources of revenue taken, from it this year in exchange for the revenue funds from the State of Florida. According to records in the office of Clerk George Y. Core, the County received approximately $100,000 last year from intangible taxes, gasoline taxes and cigarette taxes. These sources will ho longer be received, with the state revenue funds 'taking their place. In the City,' Clerk Charles Brock said the state revenue funds didn't mean a whole lot to the City'last year and don't promise to be much better this year. Brock said the City's tax producing ability penalizes it in receipt of state funds. Last year the City received $20,000 from the state 'with none of the other sources of revenue coming to the county. The City received the same percentage of cigarette taxes as always and received no increase when the taxes were raised a year ago. Other actions by the Legislature increased the salaries of elected officials in the county. County Commissioners sal- aries have been increased from $4,000 to $6,500; sc.iool board members from $.0,750 to $3,900; clerk of the ci-cuit court fae~$10,000 to $17,800; sheriff'fiom $12;000 to $17,- 800; superintendent of schools from $14,000 to $20,000;' supervisor "of elections from $8,000 to $12,000; tax assessor and collector from $10,000 each to $15,400 each. Chris Earley UWF Spring Graduate Christopher Allen Earley graduated Saturday, June 9 with a B.A. degree in Political "Science from 'the University 'of West Florida in Pensacola. Chris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barnie Earley of Mexico Beach. Additional Credits Offered In Summer, Students who are interested in obtaining additional cred- its and students who have failed courses or lack units for promotional purposes may enroll in one of the following courses at Port St. Joe High School this sum- mer: Mathematics, English, American Government; and Driver Education. Each course excluding Driver Education will cost 40 dollars per student. Dates of attendance are June 18 to July 27, 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 daily except July 4. The Mathematics course is designed for students in grades 7-12. A general math and Algebra I class will be offered. Payment for courses will be made prior to enrollment. Free reading help will be available for students in grades 7-12 from June 18 to July 13'from 8:00 to 3:00. it is advisable for a student to attend one hour a day. Two or three field trips will be taken by those attending. All interested, students must sign up for credit courses in the Guidance office by Friday, June 15, and pay fees also. Students are responsible for providing their own trans- portation. Say You Saw It In The Star! Did You Know We Stock Brite Watch Bands $1.00 to $3.00 WEBB'S Port St. Joe . ;. . -'.THURDA---JUN --.N TESS.- TOA Y' PRECRITIO Thanks to the grn-killing pow for of the antlWatics, doctors have been able to cut the mor. 'lity rate on many diseases This Rexall drug store carries the most import lines of .antIbiotics. Trust in us to give you swift service and to help you to better health at lower cost. Learn to depend on..... YOUR DRUG STORI :BUZZETT'S C RUG STORE Lb. 227-3371 317 Williams Convenient Drive-In Window Plenty of Free Parking BOTTLE, CLUB AUCTION * The Northwest Regional Bottle Club will meet Satur- 4ay night, June 16 at 7:30 -p.m. Don Fredgant will hold eA bottle auction at the Timeeting. The public is invited to attend. "Legal Ad S NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS The Board of County Comrnrissioners of Gulf County will receive, sealed bids from any person, company or corpora- lion interested in selling the County the following personal property: Magnetic Memory Computer-as per specs in the Clerk's office. Bids will be received until June 26,; 1913 af 7:30 P.M., E.DOT. at the office of the Clerk'CircJit] court.;: P.O.-Boxi 968, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. The Board reserves the right to i reject any and all bids. Board of County, Commissioners Gulf County, Florida 32456 BY: A. L. Davis, Chairman S. 2t 6-14 Hunts 32 oz. CATSUP................49c Northern 3 rolls Paper Towels.. 3 rolls $1.00 Charmin Tissue Bathroom, HAMBURGER 2 .- $1.49 Shank or , Butt Portion HAM Blade Cut Chuck Roast lb. 79c Chuck Steak lb. 99c Shoulder STEAK..... lb. $1.19 Pork Chops Fryers Morton 8 oz. POT 5 PIES or Ib. 69 Bone End ROAST. ... lb. $1.09 Round STEAK... lb. $1.39 First Cut Pork Chops.. lb. 79c Center Cut lb. $1.29 lb. 49c Pictured above are winners of the "Presidental Physical Fitness Test"i' Awards from left to right: Keith Neel, Tommy Branch, Bruce May, Carl Bailey, Bill Norton and Mike Ethieridge. Also winning the awards, but not Watch for Kids Tallahassee- No more teachers, no more books.... the old refrain still signals the end of a school year, and the return of thousands of- school children to the world of streets and sidewalks, bicycles and mini-bikes. Now, before summer vaca- tion really gets underway, is the time for concerned parents to sit down with their , children and have a common sense talk on safety, says J. Dan Wright, Director of the Governor's Highway Safety Commission. "With school out, children tend to be truly carefree, and too often, that means heed- less of rules for safe operation of bicycles or motor bikes or just plain walking. It's up to parents to cooperate with safety offi- cials in trying to impress on -thfide-'chilfrei that 'ft n cn turn to tragedy. Pedestrian fatalities in Florida are increasing at an alarming rate and the chance for accidents multiplies with the coming of pleasant weather when so many children will be outdoors going to and, from various activities. - Parents can:ihelp insure that their children ARRIVE ALIVE by takiij time to go over pedestrian procedures. Cautioning children -to walk on sidewalks iF possible, or well to the side of the road facing traffic, to wear light colored clothing' t dusk or after nightfall, and to accept no rides from strangers, is a wise thing to do, Stress the dangers of darting out from between parked cars into a street or roadway. Shopping center parking lots are especially dangerous places because so many motorists drive erratically there, paying little attention to direction arrows and stop signs. Only the alert driver or pid'estHilal canf'"didU ci dents. In all the discussions, make sure the child understands the reasons for your concern, and encourage him .to ask questions. Finally, Wright pictured are: Duane McFarland, Charles Costin, Terry Larry, Chip Pollock, Lorenzo Daniels, Donnel Garland, Jim McNeill, and John Shackleford. (Star photo) suggests, parents should pro- vide good examples for their children by practicing what House and .lot for sale at 1033 McClelland Ave. Call 229-5591. It 6-14. 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. .. t 'i tfc 5-l 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 Furnished 1 bedroom apart- ment on Long Ave. Ph. 229-6688. tfc 6-14 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 ciated. Contact Mrs. B.C. Prince at WIMICO LODGE ,and TRAILER PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 or 648-3101. 1f4-I f _qo they preach. It can help make summer holidays happier and safer Nimrod foldup camper trailer, sleeps six. Call 229-6255. 3tp 6-7 Horse and saddle, call 229-4304 after 4 p.m. Itc 6-7 10 speed bikes in stock. Men's, women's. Racing style. Touring style. Credit terms available. western auto, Port St. Joe. . tfc-6-15 Antique bottles for sale. Flea Market in fron of Chris' Gift Shop at Mexico Beach, Saturday from 9 til 6. tfc 5-31 Sewing Machines: Dial and Sew. See at K & D Television and Sound. 301 Reid Ave., Phone 227-2071. tfc-3-1 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. For Sale: Reconditioned used appliances, guaranteed. KENT SERVICE CO. Phone 229-6895. tfc 5-3 Used Conn cornet with case, in good condition, reasonably priced. For infor- mation call 227-4491 after 5 p.m. ltc 6-14 Lose weight with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Campbell's Drug. 5tp 6-14 UELP -W Honest reliable young to learn automotive business. Basic mecli know. necessary. Good tunity for right man. A] person at St. Joe Auto 201 Long Ave. I Need crab pickers. Franklin Fish & Oyste Apalachicola. Apply i son. Reliable cook for breakfast and lunch. 229-9021. Motel St. Joe. Manager for Uni station on Monument A Call collect BlountE 674-8222. REWARD $100.00 Reward for nation leading to arrest and conviction person or persons broke into and robbe home at 1003 Monu Avenue, Port St. Jo Memorial Day wee Mrs. Donna E. Fusel g man parts lanical oppor- pply in Parts, :fc 6-14 Apply BINGO Every Saturday Night Beginning December 16 7:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEGION HOME o u., "t.A.M.- Regular convoca n per- tion on St. Joseph Chapter' No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd 2tc 6-7 Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. Sunday WILLIE LEE GRIFFIN, Phone H.P. Willie Lee Griffin, H.P. tic 6-7 E. William McFarland, Sec. on 76 venue. Willis V. Rowan, Post 116, stown, THE AMERICAN LEGION, tfc 6-7 meeting first and third Monday nights, 8:00 p.m. American legion Home. There will, be a regular infor- communication of Port St. infor- Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., on of every first and third Thurs whn o day at 8:00 p.m. who d my iment e, on kend. E.C. Bailey, W.M.- ier. Mtc 6-7 Herbert L. Burge, Sec. N .m for all concerned. MC's PAWN 8 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 Automobile COLORADO 40 ACRE RANCH $7,975! High mountain valley, near highway. $85 down, $85 monthly. Owner, STEED 911 W. O0th Amarillo, Tex. 79101 806-376-8690 1tp 6-14 For Sale: 1972 Monte Carlo, $3500.00. For more informa- Say You Saw It tion call 227-5171. n The Star tfc 53 In The Star! , Appliance repair service- all washers, ranges, refriger- ators, disposals, dishwashers, air conditioners and electric dryers. 10 years experience. Call 648-6348. It 6-14 GIGI POODLE GROOM- ING. Bath, clip & groom.. Dogs of all kinds. 324 1st St. Highland View. Call for appointment 229-3571. tfc 5-10 PAT'S ROOFING Free Estimates No job too small Call Day orLNight 227-4713 or 229-6898 8tp 6-7 ODUM EXTERMINATING We Try Harder Free Estimates P.O. Box 783 Marianna, Fla. Phone (904) 482-8996 4tc 5-31 C&G ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential and Industrial Wiring and appliance Repairs Air Conditioning-Heating Oil Burner Technician CALL 229-5777 A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS For Information, Come by or Call 107 Second Street Phone 227-4401 For Welding Needs see -James L.Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd. tfc-9-7 Septic Tanks pumped .out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. 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 ip my home during summer months. Arts and crafts provided. Call 229-6205. Mrs. Hanlon. 2tc 6-7 FOKt THE BEST In Tele vision and Sound come by 301 Reid Ave., and see our line of televisions, components, stereos, radios and tapes. We have a repairman available daily. K and D TV and SOUND, 301 Reid Ave., Phone 227-2071. tfc-3-1 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe COVIR cotRTHE , HURLBUT SUPPLY CO., 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Flori,'3 ' . "Ithink t was something I ate ': Use of Sprayer free with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Il Remedial Reading Offered This summer a remedial program in reading and arithmetic will be conducted in the Port St. Joe Elemen- tary School. A teacher will be provided for those students who are on or about grade level whose parents feel that they need some make up work in these areas. Mrs. Lorraine Barnes will be teaching children in remedial reddipg, on grade levels 1 and 2. Miss Barbara Whitfield will be, teaching children in reading on grade' levels 3 and 4:. Mrs. Willie Mae Daniell will teach a remedial 'arith- metic program for children on grade levels 3, 4 and 5. The library will also be open for children during the summer. This program will run for a three week period beginning June 18 and ending July 9. July 4th is a holiday. Parents should come by the school td register the children on June 18. A fee of $2.00 per child will be required for teaching materials and supplies. Wanted: Someone to level house. Call 229-6335 after 5 p.m. It 6-14 WANTED: Foster homes for Children. Low pay, high reward. Phone Divison of Family Services, 229-6229. 3tc 5-31 WANTED CUSTOMERS TO Shop at *THE SEWING CENTER 229 Reid Avenue Phone 229-6895 No Experience Needed! 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. 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 AAA REFRIGERATION CO. Port St. Joe Franchise Service Repair to all Home ADpliances Service on GE, Hotpoint, Westing- house, Philco, Kelvinator and others. Call Day or Night 229-6953 tfc 6-14 All Work Guaranteed Receive -residential Physical Fitness Award ROBERSON'S GROCERY l "PORE BOY'S CORNER "i UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10 AJ. to 7 P.M. SPECIALS FOR Thur., Fri., Sat., June 14-16 1 lb. pkg. CARROTS.............. 10c BANANAS..:........ b. 13c With $10.00 order SUGAR. ........" 5 lb. 49c Stove top, 7 oz. box Stuffing Mix............ 39c Del Monte sliced & crushed No. 2 can PINEAPPLE........3 $1.00 4 roll pkg. 39C I . ` ~ - I i L I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. AGE EIGHTr Dykes Home Burns The home of Jeff Dykes, in Highland View was com- pletely destroyed by fire Monday of this week. According to Port St. Joe Fire Chief, Bascom Hamm, the home caught fire in the kitchen area Monday mor- ning. The fire was put out by the Highland View Fire Depart- ment with damage to the rear of the home. Monday afternoon, the fire flared up again and again the Highland View Department was called to put it out. Monday night about 10:30, the fire caught back 'up and the home Was demolished. The Port St. Joe Fire Department was called to assist. According to Hamm, cause of the fire has not been determined. Use the Classified Ads Midget Investments With Giant Returns THURSDAY, JUNE 14,19731 AWSMM ,j LV ulmuu The Gulf County School Boad met in regular session on May 15, at 9:00 A.M., EDT. The following members were present: Gene Raffield Chairman; Herman Ard; Wallace Guillot; William Roemer, Sr.; and J. K. Whitfield. The Superintendent and Attorney were present. The meeting was opened with the invocation by Board member Ard. This was followed by the Pledge of Allegiance. Mr. Nathan Peters met with the Board to present a list of names furnished by Kent Spriggs, Attorney, rela- tive to the incident at Port St. Joe High School on April 5, 1973. A group of citizens met with the Board to discuss the situation at Port St. Joe High School, and to request more protection 'at the site. The Superintendent will coordi- nate protective measures for the. high school with Sheriff Lawrence and Principal Herring. Correspondence received during April and May was presented. No action re- quired. Bids were received on air conditioning units for the elementary schools from the following companies: St. Joe Hardware Company, Wewa Hardware Co., Sears Roe- buck and Co., Roche's Appliance, Kennedy Electric Co., and Delta Co. Copies of these bids are on file in the Superintendent's office. On motion by, Guillot and seconded by Ard, the Board voted unanimously to make the following' personnel changes: Port St. Joe High School- accepted resignations from the following teachers to be effective June 15, 1973: Shirley Bewick, Janet Doug- las, and William Bewick. Port St. Joe Elementary School- accepted resignation of Warren Whitfield as Maintenance Coordinator effective May 3, 1973; accept- ed resignation, of Anne Walker as a teacher effective April 26, 1973; 'approved appointment of Denver Wyatt to teaching' position effective April 26, 1973. Wewahitchka Elementary School- accepted resignation of Barbara Thomas as a teacher effective April 23, 1973; approved Patsy Lister's return to a teaching position effective May 21, 1973. Wewahitchka High School- approved Betty Cleckley, Wynell Tate, Nervine Colvin, and Eva Flowers to part time lunchroom workers to handle the breakfast program effect- ive April 30, 1973. Upon recommendation of the Superintendent, motion by Arde and seconded by Roemer, the following instructional personnel were appointed for the 1973-74 school year: Highland View Elementary School: Annual Contract- Herman Jones. Continuing Contract- Nadine -Parish, Vivian Robinson, Winston Wells, Peggy Whitfield, Wayne Stevens, Mary Allen, -and Minnie Howell. Port St. Joe Elementary School: Annual Contract- Betty Herring, Diane Tripp. Continuing Contract- Betty Sue Anchors, Janet Ander- son, Billy Barlow, Sherry Hurlbut, Gwendolyn Ingram, Daisy Johnson, Dorothy Bar- low, Frank Barnes, Theophi- lus Barnes, Anne Barrier, Albertha Brown, CoJean Burns, Sylvia Costin, Ruth Phillips, Willie Mae Danniell, Carolyn Davis, Jo Ann Smith, Delores Davis, Angeline Stone, Joyce Faison, Barbara Whitfield, Cary Floore, Chris- tine Williams, Katheryn Floore, Lula Wilson, Virginia Harrison, Fay Wood, Avar- yee, Martin, Madeline .Wynn, Charlotte Nbdley, Caroline Norton, Carolyn Parrott, and VOP m Whirlpool W- ..,,ASHER... .-. with cool-down care ior all 'your LXA7800 no-iron Permanent Press fabrics PLUS THESE OTHER VALUE-FEATURES FOR HEAVY-DUTY PERFORMANCE * 2 speeds, 4 cycles MAGIC CLEAN" self- cleaning lint filter 0 Variable load-size water level control EXTRA SMALL load setting 0 5 water temp selections 0 Super SURGILATOR" agitator * Bleach and fabric softener dispensers HURRY... come in today and save! St. Joe Hardware Co. School Board Minutes The Gulf County School Florida National Banks lend money to build with. FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE F ,.1 ^504 Monument Avenue -Telephone: 227-2551 Allen Scott. Port St. Joe' High School: Annual Contract- Ann Ald- ridge, Tom Odadzin, Kesley Colbert, Claudia Pennington, Carol Goff, Karen Price, Arthur King, Helen Ramsey, Sarah Norton, Rita Sanders, Tommy, Parker, Carl White. Continuing Contract- Ralph Allen, Billie Jean Guilford, Sarah Riley, Charles Barbee, James Gunter, Hugh Smith, Margaret Biggs, Linda Kent, William Smith, Susie Cooper, William Lane, Wayne Taylor, Marion Craig, Gerald Lew- ter, Sharon Watson, William Davis, Minnie Likely, Temple Watson, William Dickson, Alice Machen, William Wood,, Miriam Dismuke, Clarence Monette, Barbara Eells, Charles Osborne, James Fai- son, Ometa Osborne, Sara Fite, Sammy Parker, Maxine Gant, Jacque Price," James Gosnell, Catherine Ramsey. Wewahitchka Elementary School: Continuing Contract- Charlotte Brown, Betty Hus- band, Letha Rester, Verre Gaskin, Martha Lanier, James Rouse, Arthur Green, Vera Lilly, Madge Semmes, Loretta Green, Carolyn H. Lister, Agnes Tanton, Anna Groom, Judith Lister, May- belle Whitley, Laura Hinton, Joyce Quinn, Linda Whitfield, Wewahitchka High School: Annual Contract- Hilda Davilla, Edgar Stewart. Con- tinuing Contract- Betty Bid- well, Jerry Kelley, Mary Jo Patterson, Charles Cleckley, Elaine Layton, Barbara Shir-' ley, Evelyn Cox, Terry Linton, Jerry Tanton, George Cox, Carolyn Lister, Forrest Weed, J. R. Gortemoller, Larry Mathes, Angeline Whit- field, Betty Holloway, and Fletcher Patterson. Letters were presented from Kenneth Herring, Prin- cipal, Port St. Joe High School, and Harry Herring- ton, Principal, Port St. Joe Elementary School, regard- ing suspensions of students for infractions of rules. Copies of these letters are on file in the Superintendent's office. The Superintendent pre- sented a Job Description pertaining to the Vocational Director. Upon motion by Whitfield, and seconded by Guillot, the Job Description was unanimously accepted. Application for this position will be accepted through June 1, 1973. Upon motion by Gu'illot, seconded by Ard, the Board unanimously accepted a bid from I.W. Duren and Son on a used 1960 Ford bus body in 1 the amount of $50.00. The Board received one other bid from Elton King in the amount of $20.00. Copies of these bids are on file in the Supintendent's office. Zack Wuthrich, Admini- strative Assistant, Port St. Joe High School presented Educational Specifications for the Vocational Units proposed for Port St. Joe High School. On motion by Roemer and seconded by Guillot, these specifications were unanimously accepted. Copies of these specifications are on file in the Suerinten- dent's office. The Board approved budget amendments as follows: Resolution No. 2, Part I; and Resolution NO. 1, art III ol the 1972-73 School Budget. Copies of these amendments are on file in the Superinten. dent's office. There being no further business, the Board adjourn ed to meet again in regular session on June 5, 1973 at 5:3( P.M., EDT. ATTEST: J. David Bidwell Superintendent Gene Raffield Chairman THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 J. David Bidwell Superintendent Gene Raffield Chairman Board met in special session on May 18, 1973 at 10:00 AM, EDT. The following members were present: Gene Raffield, Chairman; Herman Ard, William Roemer, Sr.; and Wallace Guillot. Board Member Whitfield was absent; the Superinten- dent was present. A school plant survey, as conducted by the State Department of Education, was presented to the School Board. Upon motion by Guillot, and seconded by Ard, the survey was unanimously accepted. A copy of this survey is on file in the Superintendent's office. Upon motion by Roemer and seconded by Ard, a Project Priority List for $60,000.00 to construct a vocational facility at Port St. Joe High School was approv- ed by unanimous vote. Upon motion by Guillot and seconded by Ard, Sears Roebuck and Co. was award- ed a bid for air conditioners for Gulf County Elementary Schools by unanimous vote. Bids are on file in the Superintendent's office. The School Board and the Superintendent discussed tlhe proposed building project for .the first phase of construction at the Gulf County Area Vocational Education School in Port St. Joe. The purpose of this work session was to relate educational specifica- tions to preliminary draw- ings. Architect Gaskin assur- ed the Board that the drawings would be returned before the regular meeting in June. There being no further "business, the Board adjourn- :ed to meet again on June 5, 1973 at 5:30 PM, EDT. ATTEST: next principals' meeting. Harry Herrington, princi- The Gulf County School Board met in special session on May 22, 1973. The following members were present: Gene Raffield, Chairman; Herman Ard; Wallace Guillot; J. K. Whit- field; and William Roemer, Sr. The Superintendent was present. Upon motion by Whitfield, and seconded by Ard, Delores Jenkins of St. Josephs Peninsular will be paid mileage to transport students from the Peninsular to the regular-school bus route. This motion was unanimously carried. The Board discussed a proposed public employment program which would utilize the local youth during the summer months. If a director can be secured to be in charge of this program, the Board would be in favor of it. The Superintendent is to report back to the Board at a later date. The Board will renew the agreement with W. C. Batson to collect swill at Port St. Joe Elementary School and Port St. Joe High School for the 1973-74 school year. This agreement is on file in the Superintendent's office. The Superintendent report- ed that the school bus drivers were in the process of developing their own hand- book. This will be presented to the principals for their review and comment at the next principals' meeting. The Supintendent presented purchase orders that were in excess of $1,000.00 for the purchase of equipment for Wewahitchka High School and Port St. Joe High School. The purchase orders will be held until formal bids are received on each item. Upon motion by Roemer, and seconded by Guillot, Ms. Carol Goff was granted professional leave to attend the University of West Florida June 13, 14 and 15 and August 15, 16 and 17. All voted yes. Upon motion by Whitfield, and seconded by Guillot, the Board unanimously adopted a form to be mailed to parents regarding their interest in a breakfast program in the Port St. Joe area. Results of this canvass will be present- ed at a later date. The Superintendent pre- sented Job Descriptions cov- ering administrative person- nel for the 1973-74 school year. These positions were as follows: Supervising Principal, Principal, Curriculum Coord- inator, Dean of Students. These positions were dis- cussed in detail. Upon motion duly made, seconded and unanimously carried, the position of Curriculum Coord- inator was abolished with Whitfield, Roemer, and Raf- field voting yes, and Ard and Guillot voting no. Upon motion by Roemer, and seconded by Guillot, the Board unanimously voted to accept the following admini- strative staff: Howard Blick, principal, Highland View Elementary School. weh_ people ___ w 1 a pe o uTR BARAI Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Port St. Joe, Florida, Harry Herrington, princi- pal, Port St. Joe Elementary School, and Allen Scott, assistant principal, Port St. Joe Elementary School. Kenneth Herring, supervis- ing principal, Port St. Joe High School, and Edwin Williams, principal, Port St. Joe High School. Hugh Semmes, principal, Wewahitchka Elementary School. Harrell Holloway, princi- pal, Wewahitchka High School. There being no further business, the Board adjourn- ed to meet again in regular session on June 5, 1973 at 5:30 PM, EDT. ATTEST: J. David Bidwell Superintendent Gene Raffield Chairman Selling Dinners The Pentecostal Holiness Church will be selling fish dinners on June 23. The proceeds from this dinner will go toward sending the youth to summer camp. The youth will be selling tickets for the dinner at $1.50 per plate. The dinner will be served' from 11:30 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. at the church on Garrison and 20th St. The menu will include fish, cole slaw, baked beans, cake, hush puppies, and tea. Enjoy a good fish dinner and help a youth by purchasing a ticket. 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 Port 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 ser.vicb at your-convenience. now ORLY while the supply lasts! I PA6E NINE THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1973 1/a tfasonnnn npnnpr p ~ show ELMA copyrighted Material- yn dicated Content - Available from Commercial News Providers" ft 4b . Apalach JC's Sponso Boat Races Sunday Medicare Will Extend Coverage County to 1.7 Million More on July 1 Starting July 1, Medicare coverage will be extended to 1.7 million disabled people under 65. Disabled people who have received social security dis- ability payments for two years or more will be able to get help from Medicare in paying their hospital and doctor bills and other covered services, according to David Robinson, Social Security Representative for Gulf County. Medicare was previously available only to people 65 and over. "Those eligible for cover- age," Robinson said, "will include disabled workers, dis- abled widows and disabled r dependent widowers between 50 and 65, and people who get benefits because they were disabled before age 22." People getting monthly social security check because they are disabled will be notified if they are People getting monthly social security checks because they are disabled will be notified jif they are eligible for Medicare. Widows 50 or over who have been severely disabled the last 2 years but haven't filed a claim because they're getting checks as mothers caring for young or disabled child- ren should apply for disabled widows benefits to see if they can get Medicare. "People under 65 who need kidney transplants or dialysis will be eligible for Medicare, too, if they've worked long enough under social secur- ity," Robinson said. "This health insurance protection will also be avail- able to insured workers' wives or husbands and SEE WILMER THURSDAY For Your Now or Used PONTIACS and CADILLACS at LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,lnc. 930 Harrison Ave. Panama Jity, Florida Office Phone 763-6575 Res. Phone 763-9623 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" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ..... 6:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday). 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor CONSTANT ADVERTISING One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on walking. One word won't tell 'em who you are You've got to keep on talking. An inch won't make you very tall, You've got to keep on growing. One little ad won't do it all, You've got to keep them going. A constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone; By constant gnawin', Towser Masticates the toughest bone. The constant, cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid. And the constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade! HARD TO BELIEVE? MAKE US PROVE IT! TH E STAR Telephone 227-3161 The Apalachicola Jaycees will sponsor a 7-Class Boat Race, June 17, on Apalachi- cola Bay. Anyone who has a boat is invited to race and everyone who has legs is invited to watch. Time for the event will be 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. Classes for the races at the second fill on Gorrie Bridge will be as follows: Class 1, up to 25 Hp; Class 2, up to 50 Hp; Class 3, up to 65 Hp; Class 4, up to 90 Hp; Class 5, up to 125 Hp; and Class 7, Unlimited. The following regulations must be met by drivers and boats: 1) Wear USCG approv- ed jackets, 2) wear safety helmet; 3) display good sportsmanship. 4) Pay entry fee of $5.00 for Class 1 and $10.00 for all other classes. 5) Register by 1:00 at Hickey Wayside Park. 6) All boats. are classes by factory ratings for that class. To encourage ingenuity, any modifications will be allowed. First place will receive 75 percent of the entry fees for that class and Second place will receive 25 percent. HOME BUYER CLINIC -:,. By James 0. Hickman Vice President American Land Title Association If you're like most buyers, you probably regard the pur- chase of a home as something special. In addition to being the largest investment most of us ever make, a home is a possession that has personal significance for its purchaser. Insurance may provide the replacement money if a home is lost--but a personal void can easily remain for the owner. Title searching and owner's title insurance make up a package of con- sumer protec- tionthatreflect an understand- ing ofthe"more than money" importance of Hickman a home to its buyer. These safeguards emphasize the elim- ination of risk before purchase so chances of title-related dif- ficulties are minimized for the buyer and his mortgage lend- er. A recent example will illustrate. In this instance, a pro- spective buyer became inter- ested in real property that was part of the estate of a de- ceased person. After a title search of public records dis- closed there was no record title in the deceased owner, the effects of this person were checked and unrecorded deeds were found.;These deeds then wefe recorded- to show, ownership and- title into the deceased person. The trans- action proceeded to a normal closing--and possible serious problems for the buyer were avoided. ": Free information on things to know in buying a home may be obtained by writing American Land-Title Associa- tion,Box 566,Washington,D.C. 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 reflect any or all bids received. Bids must show price per item and totaled. Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "BID NO. 147". C. W. BROCK City Auditor and Clerk 2ta 6-7 Nobody needs to tell you that Florida, in the summertime, is one of America's air conditioning hot spots. We use a tremendous amount of energy to keep us cool. That's why none of us can afford to waste it. And that's why we ask that you set your thermostat at the highest possible temperature you find comfortable. Just as we do at Florida Power. You'd be surprised what a big difference a few degrees can make in your electric bill. And how much energy it can save. These savings alone should make you feel more comfortable. Florida Power CORPo0 RATI'r '.5 your PAGE TEN Schools Get Cash Tallahassee- Florida's 67 county school districts receiv- ed a total allocation of $61.5 million for the month of June, Comptroller Fred 0. (Bud) Dicksinson, Jr., announced today. Minimum foundation funds are allotted for instructional salaries, transportation, edu- cational improvement and other expenses. School districts received a proportionate share of funds based on an earlier survey of attendance and other key factors. This year Gulf County received in the month of June, $125, 912.00 as com- pared with $122,503.00 receiv- ed in June of 1972. the heat 'us '4' A14 r.rn Rrand* dependent children who need dialysis or kidney trans- plants," he said. Taken In Sorority Deborah Stallworth, the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Otis Stallworth was recently initiated into Kappa Delta Pi, a national education honor society at Florida A & M University. She is a senior, majoring in elementary education. She is also a member of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, White and Gold Honor Society, Elementary Education Club, Senior Congressman, and the Traffic Court at Florida A & M. ~Ps. PrcEfetveTr hJune i16 1 973. qani ty' r i.g1ts-reserPved none1[ old to[.i( ea1lLJ SUPER BUYS for SUPER GUYS K[he -Bes ________wn Clark's-with $3.50 Meat Order Chopped Sirloins Brisket Stew Rib Stew All Meat Stew Ib. 49c lb. 69c lb. $1.19 Fresh Ground Chuck lb. 1.19' 1/4 Loin Fresh Pork Chops Frosty Morn-with $3.50 Meat BACON $ 29 pkg.b Rump Roa st Fresh Pork Steak Ib. 1.39 3 POUNDS or More OUR BEST Ground BEEF LB.5 Ga. Grade "B" Whole Fryer Quartered Breast lb. 59c Bone In Full Cut lb. 79c Blue Ribbon Beef Cudahy AI 'l eat-$1.78 Value Franiks 2-1.29 Cudahy Alli Meat-$2.18 Bologna LB Order lb. High Performance frrrai COLGATE Is Pepsi Cola Plus Deposit Famous 38 oz. jug CRISCO OIL Parade Golden W.K. or C.S. CORN Kraft Barbecue SAUCI TIDE ' iant Size With Food 1 Order 70 Quality Brand CLOROX BLEACH 32 oz. size Mint Fresh VEL Value 2-1.69 ROU Piggly Wigg ly has a complete line of the Weight Watchers pro ducts. s b. 471 Quartered Thiqhs lb. 49 ii Gillette Platinum Plus 5 D.E. BLADES ct.-74 --- Twin Pak Gillette 98!i- Anti-Perspirant 5 oz.cans GDIGUT GUARD -- P Ii |M fypW igglyfflMI E** erEvr NPEU ^f ^ Showboat Dencan Hines 18 oz. PORK & 29 o, CAKE Yelow or 4 BEANS can 7 MIXES Lemon Disinfectant j Del Monte Light Scented or GIANT CHUNK 6/2 oz.A 4 REGULAR 70 SIZE TUNA can LYSOL 12 oz. 7 Deacon Hines Campbell's D evil's Food or Whiter Ca npe T' 1.. 2O 1 2 ..CAKE is8 oz. 4 TOMATO o MIXES box SOUP < .U with $10.00 order I-0 iiii ILow Pr-ices! Parade^^ Parade IODIZED 26 oz. SALT box aBma APPLE JELLY 10" 18 oz. glass Parade COFFEE oz.i A ,CREAMER iar' ILI l 99' 4* 88O E ..s. ;< Parade-Quart gal. Mayonnaise O 1< White or Assorted 2 n Waldorf Bathroom 4 roll TISSUE pkg. 1 15 ox. pkg. 4 Keebler's Assorted COOKIES Parade P PEAR 16 oz. HALVES c""ns 1 Grape or Orange HI-C 46 oz. can DRINKS i Green Giant NIBLETS 12 o4. cn CORN 12 oz. ca- I Enjoy The Veri-Best Producel Fresh Green CABBAGE Fresh Red RADISHES YELLOW ONIONS Slbs. 294 pkgs.25 Large Juiy LEMONS doz.49 Wagnerq,8 Lb. 25c FRUIT DRINK 2ts.89 w w U U L I I.;hnn- Save m'-,Yo~irini lefdviI -.-i- i''ii 6 Bottle Cartons Dr. Pepper - 7-UP D oubleI 5 32 ounce Bottles Plus Deposit - SUNBEAM BREAD S KING $ SIZE LOAVES 3 (D^ SLENDA SUE ICE MILK Oln 69 I I momml X Iv, MGLY i*ms .^ F I r I ,,, N HU'l 33 specials for June !I through 16 0n .. LAND OF THE INDEPENDENTS JIBBY 46 Oz. Can TOMATO JUICE can 39 [GA Fancy Solid Pak No. 303 Cans TOMATOES-- 4 cans $1.0 ?each County No. 2% Cans REACHES-- 3cans $1.0( IETLEY Pkg. of 48 rEA BAGS pkg. of 48 65 4abisco Cream Sandwich 15 Oz. )REO COOKIES ----pkg. 49 HUNT'S TOMATO I KETCHUP 32 ,Oz. S49c ARMOUR -Potted Meat )c 0 0 .I. I R Z NFSD 7 IORTON'S Frozen (Except Beef) 11 Oz. HNNERS ----2 for 89c )RANGE JUICE ---12 oz. 33c [cKENZIE Mixed fEGETABLES ------ 14 oz. 59c EA PAK SEAFOODD DINNERS -- 9 oz. 69c TA Cluster Pkg. of 12 IAMBURGER BUNS ------pkg. 31c after Shave 'Lotion -LD SPICE --------4.75 oz. $1.19 AIR TONIC ITALIS ----- 7 oz. btl. $1.13 [TAUS IAIR SPRAY ---- 7 oz. can $1.29 CRISCO OIL 48 Oz. B O "Btl. CH TBB L CUT 9C c CHOICE TABLERITE BLAD)E CUT SChuck Roast Lb. Choice Table Round Bone POT ROAST -- Ib. $1.38 Choice Tablerite Standing (Oven Ready) RIB ROAST lb. $1.68 Choice Tablerite CHUCK STEAK Ib. $1.18 Fresh Lean GROUND CHUCK---Ib. $1.18 Tablerite Lean Country Style-Fine for Barbecue PORK RIBS -------- Ib. 98c Lean Family Pack Y/ (Good Value) PORK LOIN- ------- Ib. 8c Sunnyland Pure Pork (Hot or Mild) SAUSAGE- ----b.roll 9C SUNNYLAND All Meat BOLOGNA--- lb.98c SUPREME or SEALTEST ICE CREAM --- /2 ga 89c KRAFT Miracle Bowl MARGARINE --------- 1 lb. pkg. 39c BREAKSTONE SOUR CREAM S8 oz. ctin. 29c C FROSTY MORN Sliced BACON -----b. 88c FROSTY MORN FRAN KS --- 12 oz. 68c Choice Tablerite For Barbecuing BEEF RIBS --------lb. 88t Choice Tablerite Boneless STRIP STEAKS ----b. $2.68 JIM DANDY Chunk YOU SAVE 60c DOG FOOD .50 lb. bag $6.99 JIM DANDY Regular YOU SAVE 60c DOG FOOD 25 lb. bag $3.29 IGA Economy Size 75 Foot Roll ALUMINUM FOIL roll 65c IGA 25 Ct. Pkg. Waste Can Liners pkg. 59c Air Freshener G LADE ---- ..----7 oz. 53c Bath Soap IVORY SOAP pkg. of 2 19c KRAFT 7 Oz. Pkgs. Macaroni Dinners 3 pkgs. 69c -= man" DETERGENT 22 Oz. Btl. Dove Liquid 39c FEMININE NAPKINS Pkgs. of 12 Kotex 2 Pkgs89 Check Our Prices Before You Buy BARGAINS: Every family can reduce their cost of living by eating more fresh fruits and vegetables. Among our bargains are Oranges, Grapefruit, Lemons, Green Cabbage, Celery, Carrots, Tomatoes, Yellow Squash, Radishes, Peas, Butter Beans, Corn, Peppers, CucumbIes, Watermelons, Cantaloupes, Onions. Yellow Fresh Tender BUTTER ONIONS Beans Ib. 39c Fresh Tender BLACKEYE Ib. I C PEAS Ib. 39c Fresh Ripe Fresh Ripe Peaches lb. 29c TOMATOES Sweet Ripe Cantalounes 3For$ Large1Baket 49 C Red Ripe Watermelons Fresh HOT Pepper BAG Large Bag Squash BAG Would You Believe This Low Pric ONIONS AS LOW AS Large BELL PEPPERS or 75c Cucumbers BAG 39 Large Bags Tender FRYING 29c Okra BAG 59c Fresh Every Day SHELLED 49c Peas BAG 59c BAG 49c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons -I-l~ll SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, !SAVE TIME and MONEY! summer safari to ROBIN HOOD FLOUR flBag A~nhi99 C-j BATHROOM TISSUE CHARMINGN s_~m&-*1 FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY 22 Oz. Btl.5 M 59c *,ARMOUR VIENNAS 3 Oz.89 I ~lll~as~- ~~ ;-5 - ce? SAVE CASH AT RICW'S -NOT STAMPS 1 01 cI |