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D a THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, NUMBER 42 U -. .~. Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida : PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 w 0 TEN CENTS A COPY Two Sought In Rape Case City Wants Preliminary 10 9 0 0 A- I I Gulf County Sheriff's ,De- partment was investigating a charge of rape and kidnap- ping yesterday at press time, which allegedly occurred during the night Tuesday in the Highland View area. Sheriff Raymond Lawrence said a 14-ybar-old Mexico Beach girl was apparently raped by two young men during the night. Lawrence said the girl has testified she was walking home from a Mexico Beach business Tuesday night about 10:00 P.M. when she was approached by two young men in a car. The driver of the car asked the young girl where they could find some girls. The victim said she told the boys she didn't know. The driver of. the car then reached his hand out the window and grabbed the girl while the other man got out of the car and came around to put the. girl in the back seat. The young girl was about a block from her home when she was accosted. The men then drove off toward Tyndall Air Force Base but turned around and headed back toward Port St. Joe. In the vicinity of Highland View. the men pulled *off on a dirt road and the alleged rape took place. Lawrence said the men then drove the girl to about where they had picked her up and let her out of the car. Medical examination of the victim Tuesday night con- firmed the fact she had had sexual relations that night. Sheriff Lawrence said the girl told him she did not know the two men who abducted her. He said his office is currently seeking clues to the identity of the men. -e -. _,._" : ." ', _J-v'- .'^Jv." ' ,oh..r m Tb, D--own . Another lLandmark Comes Tumbling Down Another Port St. Joe landmark is coming down under the wrecker's bar as the old First Baptist Church is being torn down to make parking' room for the church. Only recently, the first brick school building erected in the City was demolished, removing a landmark which had stood for over 50 years The old church building was constructed in 1938 under the pastoral J; W. Sizemore and served the church until a few years ago when a auditorium and a new educational building was built. Engineer Gives Report Englineer Angelo Cayo of David B. Smith Engineering, told the City Commission Tuesday night that the contractor, Peabody-Petersen was still moving slowly but was performing satisfactory work in completing the new $9.4 million 'dollar Waste- water treatment plant here. The Board and engineers had agreed to let the firm work beyond their completion deadline to complete the project, if they would per- form in an acceptable man- ner. Cayo said the contractors were working according to specifications but. are still a little slow. "The problem seems to be a lack of organization of a work program," Cayo said. "The quality is OK, but there seems to be no planning or anticipation of what will be needed on a job from one day to the next. Constant waiting for materials is slowing the job down". The slow performance and leaks in a 42 inch force main are the primary concern of the Board. On' request of the Board, (Continued on Page 8) GCCC English Course Offered Persons interested in enrolling for an English 101 course on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the Port St. Joe High School -are urged to register for the course at 6:30 p.m. Monday, June 25, in the Port St. Joe High School. The course will meet from June 26 through August 2 and carries three hours of regular college credit.. Drawings to uvernaul Sewer Collection System Gas Shortage Gets Around to St. Joe They said it couldn't happen here but it has. The nation-wide shortage of gasoline hit with full force in Port St. Joe this week with all outlets for petro- leum products reporting shortages; mostly in regular grade fuels and diesel fuel. Only two weeks ago, local service stations had adequate supplies of gasoline but all had received warnings of shortages to come. This past week all service stations gave reports of running out of certain grades of gasoline before deliveries were due to replenish their stock. Last week, one local service station advertised the fact they were reducing their operating hours because of reduced allowances of motor fuel. This week the shortage spread to all local service stations. How bad the situation will get is anybody's guess. For the present time, don't always count on getting just the brand and type gasoline you want when you run out. As a matter of fact, don't count on getting gas of any kind if you run out. One local service station owner who is not known for his extreme descriptions said. "The shortage with us is acute". So the shortage must, indeed, be acute. Revival Vittum At Beach is Taken - Chapel There will be a revival beginning June 22 and continuing through the 24, at the Baptist Beach Chapel. Roy Chewning, Springfield Baptist Church, will be-the evangelist for the revival. Services wi.l' start at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. te of Sunday morning worship will new be at 11:00 a.m., and Sunday night services at 6:30. , There will be transporta- tion furnished for those needing rides. Just call the * Chapel, and someone will stop by to pick you up. The Chapel is located at St. Joe Beach on Columbus Street. Swim Team Enters Its First Competition The four ,week old St. Joseph Bay Country Club Swim Team, under the direction of Coach Jim Gregg, traveled to Tallahas- see last Saturday and Sunday to participate in their first competition against 7 other teams from Florida. Entered in the 2nd Annual Tallahassee Invitational Swim Meet were 4 teams from Tallahassee, 2 teams from Tampa, 1 team from Fernandina Beach, and the Port St. Joe team. The St. Joe team finished 5th in a field of eight which was quite an accomplishment for the first time out and thrilled its many cheering supporters. The 'Manager of the Meet awarded special ribbons for determination to a relay team consisting of Vicki Barlow, Cindy Sullivan, Lori Gregg and Mari Jem Harri- son. He also announced that if there were a special sports- manship award it would have gone to the Port St. Joe swim team. Patrick May won 3 indivi- dual points for St.. Joe by swimming the 25 meter freestyle on Saturday and the 25 meter butter-fly on Sun- day. The following swimmers received 1st place ribbons for individual heats: Mari Jem Harrison, 25 meter breast stroke; Patrick May, 25 meter freestyle; Kathy Parrott, 25 meter freestyle; Rick Taylor, 50 meter freestyle and Andy May, 100 meter freestyle. More points and ribbons were won on Sunday by the following relayv tpirmc in 200 meter -freestyle: 10 and under girls: Beth Pollack, Lee Ann Parrott, Kathy Parrott and Lori Gregg; 10 and under boys: Jim Costin, Kip Altstaetter, Ricky Taylor and Patrick May, 11 and 12 year old boys, Team A: Tom Bouington, Other team members who Chuck Pollack, Dusty May finished for St. Joe were and David Lawrence; Team Charles Costin, Bonni Treace, B: Vic Gilbert, Bo Parrott, Willard Gilbert, Michael David Sullivan and Bill Malone, Billy Merchant, Allen; Senior Boys: Bill Greg Cannon, Lee Ann, Norton, Andy May, Bruce Treace, Leslie Costin, Wes May and Chip Pollack. Thompson, Jerry\ Colvin, Phoebe Barlow and Christie Taylor. Numerous compliments were directed toward the St. Joe team, not only by the officials but by everyone, for their good behavior during the two day event. by Death E. H. Vittum, age 69, died Wednesday night of last week at 7:30 p.m. at his home on Woodward Avenue. Mr: Vittum was a Mason and was also retired from the- St. Joe Paper Company where he was employed in the Woodyard. He was also owner and -operator of Vittum's Nursery for several years. Survivors include his wife, Willie Mae Vittum of Port St, Joe; a son, Bill of Tallahas- see; a daughter, Patsy O'Brien of Eufaula, Ala and five grandchildren; a bro- ther, Buck Vittum and his step-mother, Mrs. C. A. Vittum. Funeral services were held. Friday afternoon at 2:00 p.m. from the Evergreen Baptist Church of Sparks, Ga. Burial was in Evergreen Cemetery. Rev. Bill Taylor officiated. Pallbearers were Cecil Roundtree, Max Hancock, Edsil Roundtree, Brown Odom, Harold Hull and J. T. Roundtree. Boone Funeral Home of Sparks, Ga., was in charge of arrangements. Pictured -above are back. Harrison, Vicki Barlow, Lori Middle Row: Bonni Treace, and Lee Ann Paprott. David Sullivan, Vicki Land, row: Patrick May, Kathy Gregg, Michael Malone, Dus- Christie Taylor, Miriam Har- Front Row: Bo Parrott, Vic Ricky Taylor and Jim Costin. Parrott, Cindy Sullivan, Wil- ty May and Coach Jim rison, Bill Norton, David Gilbert. Chuck Pollack, lard Gilbert, Mari Jem Gregg. Lawrence, Phoebe Barlow, Charles Costin, Jerry Colvin, (Star photo) Residents of several areas of Port St. Joe will shout for joy at the decision of the City Commission Tuesday night to undertake a major overhaul of the City's sewage collec- tion system. The Board asked engineer, Angelo Cayo of David B. Smith Engineering firm to prepare preliminary draw- ings of work needed to make the collection system an adequate, trouble-free opera- tion. Cayo is the engineer in charge of the City's Waste- water Treatment plant and its chief designer. Cayo, who was present Tuesday night suggested the City consider replacing two of the present lift stations in the system with new, larger stations; larger force mains in some areas; revise and extend the 21-inch trunk line to the disposal plant; add two new lift stations and rehabil- itate the Garrison Avenue collection area. The Board had already' taken steps to begin thinking of replacing two force main lift stations, since two of the stations have been in opera- tion since the system was first installed. In preparation of this increase in capacity and refurbishing, the City had purchased property at the corner of Long Avenue and 16th Street, site of one of the lift stations, to give room for expansion. Asked for a guess as to what the renovations would cost, Cayo said needed work -was still pretty vague but he_. guessed the project would run in the neighborhood of $159,000 to $200,000, In addition to the enlarged and expanded force-lift ca- pacity to push sewage through the mains, the Board plans to take a close look at every area which regularly gives trouble and either repair or replace collection lines. The primary target of this program will be the Garrison Avenue and Marvin Avenue areas as well as several other smaller areas throughout the City. Water and Sewer Superin- dent G. L. Scott said most of the sewer problems was from sand washing into the mains from residential feeder lines constructed of paper pipe. "The pipe breaks, allowing the sand to wash in during wet weather", Scott said. I FINANCING Financing of the project was also taken care of Tuesday night. Clerk Charles Brock point- ed out the City only owed on two series of bonds, which were just about paid off. "The bonds on the water treatment plant will be paid off on July 1 of this year and the Hospital expansion bonds will be paid off in December of 1978," Brock said. Both of these bonds-the only outstanding indebted- ness of the City--are both backed by utility taxes. The City will also owe for the treatment plant bonds upon completion of that project. The Board agreed to tie up that portion of the utility taies currently pledged to the water treatment plant for the sewer work as well as some cash from the Fe4eral Revenue Sharing funds. Engineer Cayo said he would have preliminary drawings ready in about 90 days. Star Placed In H. V. Markets In the future, copies of The Star will be placed in Player's Supermarket and Roberson's Grocery. High- land View residents can purchase the paper at either of these two locations. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 . I = -THE STA R-= 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 si'esley. R. Ramsey William Ramsey F iechie L. Ramsey Shjrley K. Ramsey POSTOFF ICE BOX 308 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32. Editor and I Product Office Typesetter, Subs PHONE 227-3161 456 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE IN COUNTY -.ONE YEAR, 54.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE P OUT OF COUNTY -On Year, $5.00 OUT OF U.S. One TO ADVERTISERS-- Ir'case of error or commissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold them tor' damage further than amount received for such advertisement. S' The spoken word is'given scant attention; the printed worcL is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word bar Ste, printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. EDITOR/. LS.- 'County It would seem, as distasteful as it may be, the County Commission has no alternative except to envoke some sort of zoning law for the Zoning in a county-wide zoning rdi is the requirement of a buildcin mit before a structure e ca n be pi we need that much. Already i FO R PAGE TWO ^ '' /;.,; .'.:.-....... ; -,^- A friend, in the business and a very knowledgeable, told me that until a couple. weeks ago, the price of gas at the well-head hadn't changed sing%.1947! No wonder Junior's electric train is made from gas... .they'd run it on gas, too, if they could figure how to do it. , dance Okay, so all these countless new uses add up to more gas drain than ever, but that's only party'of the problem. Recent g per- federal ecological regulations prevent the use of high sulphur ut up, gas (from the rich offshore fieldsopf Louisiana and elsewhere) .t has as energy to produce electricity'jnd heat. Wow! This means th 'rlort rv nof Teova dOkl dalhroma is hbein obnhhled un fact county. been publicly aired that homes and m' ..... g i L... ....,a .u... .., rm.. .... ment anywhere 11e stiae. No dy exeth a t b a b uiins throhe cun ara as it comes out of the grountE Naturally, the gas companies .Nobody. expects the l.aw to be as buildings throughout the county are- are .fighting Alaskan cbnservatfiiists to get a line from the' Minors under 16 years bf strict as that found in most cities. built on property, owned by other pure fields of the northwest! age are still required to Nobody expects such a law to cor- people. A building permit would al- What's the answer? Well, it wld be nice to bottle all the obtain promise of a job elytie the hd o reenergy and, hot air that's being dissipated on the Watergate before they an receive an pletely tie the hands of property low the county to require a survey al Sincehtr ai ,e ae bat agecertificate. owners in the use of their land. No- to see that a building is put on the for awhile. The world's got aboit a 10,000 year supply that In addition to child labor body even expects to rule out the correct piece of ground., black stuff left. Technology, of c|irse, will have to figure out regulations, the FDC admin- construction of small houses a man We're proud of our county and how to burn it in a way acceptatfle to the ecology. And that'll sisters two.programs designed of modest and limited means may if we take the proper steps now we take time. to help youngsters find Sm.,.f t clm h me. a a k i p h Meanwhile, the cost of. gasoline and other petroleum summer jobs. They are the build for'himself to call home. can always keep it a place which we products will go ,outasite. A fine solution for the gas Youth Employment Service will always be proud for visitors to companies who will make billions from the public who will get and Summer Jobs for Youth. Too, the zoning ordinance should Both are operated through -- drwnmrey-ocome see.a a less for its money. Both are operated through not be drawn merely to regulate the County Commission Chairman Now, Virginia, you see the problem. What the hell are you the local offices of the spoltin of our beach property, Lamar Davis remarked at recent gonna' do about it?A L Florida State Employment Seven though this situation brought m t, Th DAVE FLEMING-OKnmEECHtBEE NEWS Service. Commission meeting, "The Pollh- a zoning law to the talking stage in tion Control People are going to.pass the first place. The preservation f regulations which will solve ouro , the beaches should be of prime con- t sideration, though, because t h i s lemsaforus referring to omng,SS S stretch of beach front here in Gulf sab g. h Mo r . vis is absolutely right. The reason County is a part of the few miles. 'why the Pollution Contro pl are left unspoiled in- thgettng teis nation. We' de- a JTg a '.u we o thing i Evenii if the toughest provision to correct it ourselves. Prosperity at Hom During the' financial week of I May 14-18 the price of gold ,soared 2 to $128.50. an: o,oce in Paris and to $110 an ounce in London, up $65 in January. Some Europeans were re- Sported to be saying, "Get rid of dol- lars at all cost." The reason: bad international 'publicity d i r e c t ed !against the United States by the Watergate overplay. Yet hear this from "Business In Brief", issued by-monthly by the SChase Manhattan Bank in New York: S"The U. S. economy is verging Son an outright boom.' While many -analysts expect the pace to become more moderate in the near future, actual signs of a slackening growth : rate have yet to appear. "Total retail sales fpr, the first' three months of the year rose an Private B East Germany is said to have the' highest living standard of the Com- munist world. However, a traveling editor for U.S. News and World Re- port has described just what this really means. He says, "Of six mil- lion- homes in East Germany, only 2.5 million have private toilets, fewer than 600,000 have central heating." About 40f percent of East German homes have no private baths, and a million have no running water. The traveling editor discovered, "New construction is largely central-city showmanship New housing is a rarity. There is no evidence anyone has used a paintbrush in 25 years." These findings will come as a shock' to Americans, who live in a land where even a vacation trailer without a perfume-scented chemical toilet is considered medieval. The disparity between the so-called Amer- ican way of life and the way of life in most other countries, whether our amazing 16.5 percent above months in 1972. Automo continue to, shatter all rec "Business investment plants and equipment is steadily, and plans for futu ment are' being increased., "Industrial production rising at an annual rate of c percent over the past six close to twice the long ,te age." It is ironic that in thi unparalleled prosperity at I American dollar should be u attack abroad. It's enough to make or that your "good life". is no the amount of gold you how well you can provide needs of your people. Swaths Few detractors like it or not, is ial to the success of the periment in free enterprise resentative government laur our founding fathers less I centuries ago. DID ANYBODY NOTI Did anybody notice? tants at Wounded Knee, who attack resulted in two de- many wounded, and the mil the Olympics in Germany I whose armed attack broug to a large number of inno tims, were both equipped wi cific automatic weapon knov Kalashnikov rifle. It is i tured in only one country in t -the Soviet Union. We res suggest that our "gun con vocates come up with their control of the Kalashnikov than "controlling" weapons c law-abiding Americans. A tough new antiobscenity" law was enacted by the 1973 Legislature, one of 12 bills handled by the State Senate Criminal Justice Committee which cleared the Legisla- ture. The new law, SB 167, i defines obscene material' and the same provides that distribution is bile sales an offense. Pushers will have ;ords. a harder time, according to .in new penalties written into law. It growing also provides that it will be growing supplemental to and will not ie invest- supersede Section 847.011 of the Florida Statutes. has been SB 1322 enacts the Florida " over eight Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention and Control Act months and provides authority to irni aver- designate controlled substan- ces. It creates Chapter 893,' s time of FS, and repeals Chapters 398 and 404. Maximum sentence home, the for peddling heroin and other nder such hard drugs was increased 'from five to 30 years., ne believe A Grand Jury bill now 'law S to. authorizes empaneling of,. )t tied to same with statewide jurisdic- own, but tion. SB 1261 also authorizes., fo'- the the Governor, with Supreme Court approval, to designate state attorneys as legal Advisors. Committee Substitute for SB 581 deals with criminal procedure and provides au-' thorization to issue notice to , appear for misdemeanor or.--. violations of ordinances tri- a ibl6 ifi county courts. testimon- HB 693 relates to criminal great ex- sentencing, and provides that defendants shall be given and rep- credit for all time spent iri nched by the county jail before sen- than two tencing. It amends existing law. SB 866 amends existing law dealing with criminal penalties, by setting the E4 ? penalty for and attempt to The mii- commit a felony Another bill dealing with )se armed grand juries is SB 445, which aths and provides that certain reports litants at or presentments shall not be ast year. made public until individuals 'ht death involved have received a eat copy and have had an cent vic- opportunity to file a motion to th a spe- delete unlawful portions. vn as the SB 716 deals with the manufac- Interstate Agreement on De- tainers and provides proced- the world ures. allowing prisoners in pectfully one state to request trial trol" ad- within 180 days in another plan for jurisdiction to clear detain- ers. v, rather A bill dealing with blue t owned by crabs is SB 230 and it provides for regulation by the Perspective on Education by DR. BOB N. THORNTON Professor of Education University of West Florida Some school administrators ,ivrongly believe that grade Iipping creates serious gaps the learning of bright children. But it has been demonstrated repeatedly that right children exceed slower nes in both speed and depth, ;nd that superficiality is not It all a concomitant of kippingg. However; there are Social factors to be consider- Id. The child who is skipped two or three times finds himself in a classroom with older pupils whose interests and social attitudes are far different "from his own. Because this situation may lead to pseudo-sophistication or super-shyness, some sch- ool systems permit a child to skip no more than one grade in his school career. One variation of the accel- eration plan has become popular at the college level. The program known as Advanced Placement is oper- ated by the College Entrance Examination. Board. More than 400 colleges and univer- Department of Natural Re- sources and requires permit numbers on buoys and traps. SB 483 makes it unlawful for any person to tamper with or interfere with cargo or contents or mechanical functions of a motor vehicle or trailer. An amendment to the law which deals with podiatry provides that penalty for certain fraudulent practices shall be changed from first degree misdemeanor to third degree felony. It is SB 629. SB 592 deals with felons as iremen and clarifies provis- ons relating, to disqualifica- tion of persons previously convicted of a felony from certain employment, by a- sities are offering gifted students the chance to skip college work that they have already covered in high school, or at summer school, or on their own initiative. Examinations are given by the Education Testing Ser- vice in this project which was originally piloted by the Ford Foundation. In 1960-61 appro- ximately 13,000 students 'from 1,200 high schools took 17,500 tests. Some universities have granted some students as much as a full year of credit. The alternate, as noted in last week's column, is enrichment. Under this sys- tem the gifted child presum- ably plunges deeply into each subject at his grade level, or he received instruction in areas above and beyond the regular curriculum for his age group. However, there are some schools that glibly talk about "enrichment" when they are merely piling on more homework or giving talented 'pupils -extra arith- metic problems to solve at mending existing law. The committee is chaired by Senator Richard Petti- grew, Miami. Other members are Senators Kenneth Myers, Miami, vice-chairman; Tom Johnson, Riviera Beach; Richard J. Deeb, St. Peters- burg; James A. Johnston, Pensacola; Jack D. Gordon, Miami Beach; and David H. McClain. Tampa. The committee -received nearly 100 House and Senate bills during the 1973 session, with many of these remain- ing in respective House and Senate Criminal Justice com- mittees or. on House and Senate calendars at the close of the session. Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY their desks. In small cities, genuine enrichment pro- grams are difficult to work out because low enrollments do not permit flexibility in grouping. Also, in some cities the program is set up for. clusters of academic scholars rather than for creative students or young leaders. Another danger has sprung up from enrichment pro- grams that provide young children with instruction in areas usually reserved for older students. For example, some talented eighth graders are now studying calculus and epistemology. When such a step is taken, articulation with the higher grades is needed. Otherwise, the child merely repeats what he had already learned. Such articu- lation can possibly be worked out in a single school system, but one wonders how it can extend to the various colleges that the gifted students will eventually attend. From The Living Bible Follow God's example in everything you do just as a much loved child imitates his father. Be full of love for others, following the example of Christ who loved you and gave himself to God as a sacrifice to take away your sins. And God was pleased, for Christ's love for you was like sweet perfume to him. Let there be no sex sin, im- purity or greed among you. Let no one be able to accuse you of any such things. Dirty stories, foul talk and coarse jokes these are not for you. Instead, re- 'mind each other of God's goodness and be thankful. Ephesians 5:1-4 Religious Heritage of America New careers start here Ylur ( ;il .\ il Rm\ r U\ ,l ,,l n \ ill im nd, ( |i( <,- pI' I, ll \( I II c \ I I l I'll'll. The Army Reserve. It pays to go to meetings. Energy L rists! Among the happy headlines in, these days of delightful tranquility are the ones which spell man's doom because of the energy shortage: Who needs the newspapers to tell us? I've been noticing the Publisher energy shortage ever since imy. fortieth birthday. I even ti(n Supt. worried aboutit, 'cause I wasn't sure at the time whether just Manager being-fdrty was too traumatic for my poor body or that a new ,sriptions wisdom of maturity was whispering, "Take it easy, Ole Buddy, Don't run to the ballpark; save your energy for the game.' And, I have. Trouble now is I can't find the game- without my glasses. Anyhow, with the aid of my bifocals, I've been reading about the bleak prospects of a bigger energy shortage. You know, gasoline rationing; back to the "Is This Trip Really Necessary" days of World War II. OS., 1127.50 I felt like writing a letter to somebody, inquiring if the SYear $6.00 whole thing is for real. As did the little Virginia of long ago, who wrote asking if there really was a Santa Claus. Today's selves iable telephone is a trifle quicker than today's mail so. I talked instead. Yes, Virginia, there IS an energy shortage. Gas and electric rely asserts; are in short supply. Why? Because pop's wearing knit slacks. So're mom and the kids. True,, but let's put much of the blame on a mushrooming industrial giant called petrochecmicals, which makes thousands of things out of gas. Carpeting, paint, vinyl, plastics (isn't everything we buy plastic?), inflatable toys and mom's pretty new dress for Mother's Day. i Why is gas the'raw materialI'Because it's easier to handle, cheaper to buy and the only storage required by the product manufacturer is the end of a gas pipe. All very good reasons indeed! . I Kids Can Work In Summer Sixteen and seventeen year olds looking for summer jobs this year will find it easier under Florida's new child labor regulations. According to the Child Labor Section of the Florida Department: of Commerce (FDC), recent action by the State Board of Education allows 16. and 17-year-old minors to obtain age certifi- cates, permitting them to work, without the promise of a job. Once a minor receives a certificate from the local superintendent of public in- struction, he or she may be employed by apy employer in occupations not prohibited by Florida law. Under the :old regulations, the minor had to obtain the promise of a .job, have the employer complete an appli- cation form and then apply, for an age certificate that was valid only for the named employer. Now the certificate may be issued to the minor on his 16th birthday. No job is necessary. The certificate is valid for any legal employ- -f ~~~...:. h nth . I think most everyone here in Port St.. Joe sort of considered the energy crisis as the pri- vate problem of places like New York City, San Francisco, Miami and other large metropolitan areas. It was sort of a shock last week to see the crisis hit home with a local gasoline station advertising the fact they had been cut back in gasoline allotments. Another station has re- portedly closed down one of his pumps due to a lack of fuel. It just might be that we could siphon off some of the "gas" being emitted at the Watergate hearings and divide it equally among the states and solve our energy crisis. I'm trying to make up my mind whether the gasoline shortage is caused by: 1. The oil companies putting on the squeeze to get approval of off-shore drilling, 2. The squeeze being put on by the oil peo- pie to get approval of the Alaskan pipeline, or, 3. The beginning of a campaign to justify a rise in gasoline prices. Probably it's a combination of all three. It's a. cinch we can't .roll along down the highways in our gas-consuming ecologically-controlled char- iots of today with the same gasoline production capabilities of five years ago. The oil people are also meeting opposition toward setting up more refineries to produce more gas. Too, the price of gasoline hasn't gone up in quite a few years except by the fact of gasoline taxes being in- creased. Remember when everybody was talking about all the empty buildings in Port St. Joe just a year or two ago? Nearly every block' in the business district had a building or two vacant. This isn'tso any more. A quick glance last week, as we were walking down the street, re- vealed only one building which wasn't being used for something. That looks good. I took a picture last week of Ronnie Herring signing a four-year basketball scholarship, to Livingston University in Alabama. If we have many more .of T.ort St. Joe's Syoiung men' ign up..t Livingston, we 'will"have ' to refer to it as "our college". Already we refer to Gulf Coast Community College as "our" junior college. With the staking of our claim on Living- ston, we will be a town of 5,000 with both a two and four year college. How many other small cities can make that claim?' I read in the paper the other day where the Environmental Protection Agency has come up with a smog-fighting plan for the big cities. The EPA's proposed plan would eliminate auto traffic in Los Angeles by 1977. That really ought to lick the problem. No doubt the plan will go over real big with Los Angeles' citizens and business men. A THE STAR, Port St. JoeTla. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 PAGE THREE hI Jr Special Menus Ma Summer Life Eas PFF ,ch ike ly 1 IOR the FOURTH Blast Off 125 -"2 di -' ,' / ,Summer . PANTS SUITS $10.44 to $18.44 Original values to $30. Cool sleeveless styles or with sleeves. Pastels and -darks. Sizes 5-20 and 141/2-241/2. DRESSES r ot As A-Firecracker! W Ladies Purses, 15 pct. off White and assorted colors. Smart new styles. We're giving it the fireworks! SAVE 25 pcIt. "k On Ladies Dress o S SHQESS white dress shoes. Personality, Joyce, ie ladies. Active Age, Poll Parrot and or the girls. Guaranteed quality. l SAVE! SAVE! Price Explosion Men's double knii SLACKS Dress or casual, 100 pct. poly. i-ive colors to choose from. 28-42 waist. Permanent-press. Reg. $12:00 Now Jr., Missy and Half sizes. Solids and fancies, with or without sleeves. $894 By Levi I I :' ~ ~ 'r ~LU SAVE! SAVE! On Ladies and i ldren's Sanda Is O%OFF ick. All must go. Right in p hot summer. Beach and *- r. White, brown and asst. COOL! COO L D-Cotton STERS Snap Front HI FTS 10 pct. off d prints. Sizes S M-L-XL. As many women .are find- jellies and preserves. For your ing out, it is one thing to work free copy of inenus for "Ma None held ba -and.another to keep house On The Move" please write to time for the for the family. When trying "The Advisory Council for -vacation weai to combine both, the cry for Jams, Jellies 'and Preserves," help is heard more often than Room 815, 420 Lexington KEEP not. Avenue, New York, New York ,K E EP Women, who are currently 10017. " joining the U.S. working force Anid a sauce to add sparkle I I in droves, readily admit that to your hot dogs: U meals are the biggest prob- SWEET AND ZESTY SAUCE and lem at home. A new-recipe SWEETANDZESTY SAUCEand booklet called "Ma On The 1 cup orange. marmalade Move" is designed to solve 1/3 cup well-drained prepared . the working mother's menu horseradish br wi worries. 1, /2 cup prepared brown For instance, instructions mustard .N o W in the book tell how to fix a Combine ingredients in quick Saturday lunch for 'container of electric blender. Solids anc friends and family. The menu .Whirl until well mixed. Store is baseon amburger-s and refrigerator in covered con-. ., hot dogs, but they have added tamner.Sere ,.ih.trankfurters, 1 sparkle with the addition of hamburgers, or other meats. A ll zesty sauces made from jamis, Makes about 1-1/2 cups. I I SFadio, evening college. Students Full-time students on the Dean's List (3.0 or i higher) included: Thomas Berlinger, R e ceive Drucilla Henderson, Charles Schweikert, Sara Maddox, lH of 1 0 rSusie Pippin, Teresa Lynch, H onors Ruby Brown, Brenda, Guil- ford, Julie Holland, and Carol Gulf Coast Community Parker. College this week recognized Bb c 359 students who attained Bible School Begins academic honors during the At New Bethel AME spring semester, all achiev- Vacation Bible School will *and girls' w a system which awards a 4.0 begin June 25 and continue Delmar for th as a perfect average. through the 29th at New ". S.-" Stepmaster fi Sixty-three students-53 full Bethel A.M.E. Church. Class- time students and ten from es for all ages are'scheduled' the evening college-were from 9:00 to 12:00. the evening thcolleeg e Revival services 'will be . Presidential Honor List for eldnightlywith Rev. H. L. students with a 3.75 average Smith, p i er with a 3.75 average Panama City District as the or higher. evangelist. Everyone is invit- Area students on the ed to attend these services Presidential List are Linda (announced Rev. S. Jones, Lewis, day college, and John pastor. . j T U R TURN OF THE CENTURY U . SPORTING LIFE A LADY MOTORING IN 1901 WORE A LINEN "DUSTER" TO WARD OFF THE . DUST OF UNPAVED COUNTRY ROADS. \ r--__ WHILE FENCING, - ACTIVE LADIES OF THIS PERIOD WORE AN OUTFIT WITH 0 orA HIGH- 0r COLLARED ON THE SIDE. Composting Helps Your Garden Grow Composting is the term used. to describe the partial decomposition of organic materials prior to their addition to the soil surface as a mulch or incorporation into the soil as an amendment. Almost any plant material may be used to produce a compost. Leaves, weeds, lawn clippings, garden trash, kitchen wastes 'and many others can be composted into an excellent material for use as a growth medium for plants. Materials such as A Cool Celebration Ladies Swimwear :' 25%OFF Top fashions by Roxanne, Beach Party, Sea Fashions and others. Bra sized. Young men's short sleeve Chambray Shirts S Reg. $2.99 $ 4 NOW S 100 pct. cotton, placket front, sizes S-M-L. Ideal for work or play. Men's Apollo !Sponge Sandals Ai A A Reg. $1.99 Now -1.44 For, beach or shower. Heavy sponge sole for extra comfort. Sizes S-M-L-XL. "We've exploded with low prices" Men's and boys' A SWIMWEAR 14 to 1/2 off Choose from our entire stock of fresh new styles Buy now and save for that big 4th of July picnic. BOAT SHOES .....for men or boys Reg. $4.00 Now $3.44 Boys' and girls' cool perma press PLAY SHORTS OQA4c ir 10 pct. off Regular value to $1.39 or mor on, Ladies and solids. Sizes 2-6X. Children's SHORTS- SAVE! Girl's Ladies' sleeveless polyester knit SWIM WEAR Shells and e. Prints and All Laaies and children s SPORTSWEAR Pants To Ladies D-Cotton $2.94 ea, GOWNS and A Regular PAJAMAS $400 Value S-M-L ; \ I SBoys' gold in sizes 21/2 to 6. Men's navy in sizes 61/2 to 12. Heavy duck upper with soft vinyl sole. Boys' FOOTBALL JERSEYS N.F.C. or. A.F.C. Numbers and colors. Boys sizes 8-18. Guaranteed machine washable, number won't come off. Reg. $3.99 NOW $3.44 Men's Wa Ik Shorts and Cut Offs Size 28 to 50 waist. Dacron & cotton blend or 100 pct. double knit polyester. Reg. $3.99 to $8.99. 15 pct. off AMPUS This regular low price. I Phone wood shavings, sawdust and tree bark can also be used' but are less desirable since they require long periods of time to rot sufficiently. A good compost incorpor- ated into a garden soil will often greatly improve the chemical and physical pro- perties of a sandy soil and thus aid plant growth. The organic matter added is an important source of nitrogen in the soil. Decomposition of the compost, by soil microor- ganisms, releases a very small portion of this nitrogen for use by plants. More importantly, compost can improve the physical proper- ty of the soil. The organic matter adds surface area to sandy soils, increasing their capacity to retain moisture and to hold fertilizer nutri- ents. It improves the tilth of clay soils by providing better air and water movement. Materials like dry leaves and fresh sawdust should be well composted before they are added to the soil. These materials rot very slowly and do little good until they are e 227-4261 222 Reid Avenue thoroughly decomposed.. A simple procedure for com- posting these woody mater- ials consists of covering a 6-inch layer of leaves (saw- dust) 8 to 10 square feet in size with a 2-inch layer of soil plus one quart of a complete fertilizer. Alternate these layers until the pile is 2 to 3 feet high. The added fertilizer hastens decomposition. Water frequently enough to keep the pile moist but not too wet. Under favorable conditions, oak leaves composted in this manner will decompose in six months to one year. Incorporate composts into the top six inches of the flower or shrub bed or use as a mulch to reduce weeds and slow water evaporation from the soil Remember that the added organic matter will improve sandy soils and thus improve plant growth. So, .don't throw away those grass clippings, weeds or other organic debris. Compost these materials and use them to improve your garden soils. I ; .,A j Richards Reunion The 15th Annual Richards ,Reunion will be celebrated on June, 24 at Torreya State Park, at Bristol. The Richards will be coming back to the place where .the first Richards settled. There will, be descendants ;of the original Wesley, Martin, Miles, John, Obid, Zackary. Ida and Franky Richards. 'All relatives and friends are invited to come and help them celebrate CHUCK MARSHALLS VISIT L e -. Mr. andi Mrs.. Chuck 7" "A4' ; Marshall and' daughters Jan- v ,een, Traci and Charlene from : 1 ', '. MortonIlLAe are spending several, weeks ,vacation visit- ing with. friends and rela- tives. ,o .,,.'. The Marshalls are former "- 'b residents of Pbrt St.' Joe. or'da Rebekah President Visits Here I-b Men's Knit Summerweight SUITS & Sport Coats Reduced! . Were $90.00 Now $65 Were $85.00 Were $70.00 Were $45.00 Beat the heat and the wrinkles this summer in a double knit or tropical polyester/worsted. The latest styles hold their shape all day and all eve- ning too. Select from solids, stripes, plaids and geometrics. KNIT PA Were $14 $16 Were $17 & $18 iAIl Men's Me s REE SHOES 200-206 Reid Av 200-206 Reid Avenwu Boys Knit Long NS ICEP NTS Now $9.00 Now $10.00 & Boys' JEANS S U MM ER & SANDALS %A OFF SS TIN' All Sale Merchandise Cash & F All All '' Types Material 1/3 off ,W Jr. Dresses 'LADIES SU MMER R DRESSES PANT SUITS S25, off S , inal. 4 Phone 227-7221 of a ed he on the ind :e- 'ul ce of an e", to lis id. he bd- ed he re he ge of he or- er or a.;. si- a.; rnn si- ra is- of er, he ed ;ht ah he of of ey ap- >rt ry de is, rd- er, de rk, ce og- as en of ce ed of ed. tly in ter he nd Oc- '0- is rnd ed -I. I- --'1----- 7... '; I I ;1Y y MJ tary v. Weeks Mrs. Margaret Land Lynn HaVen, president of t] Rebekah Assembly of Flo ida, was quest of honor at banquet aid Ireception hosted by our local Rebekahs at tl American Legion hall Monday evening, June 11. The banquet preceded t] regular lodge meeting ai the large table was grac fully decorated in colorf summer flowers. The plain cards bearing the name the guests featured a fa signifying .'Fan the Flame which burns the mortgage the Odd-Fellows Home. Th is a pet project of Mrs, Lan Mrs. Mary Weeks gave ti invocation. Mrs. Addie Goc son spontaneously presid( as MC arid recognized t following guests who we later recognized from t floor in the regular lod session: Mrs,. Margaret Land Lynn Haven, president of t Rebekah Assembly of Flo ida; Mrs. Gladys Carpent Lakeland, instructor f Rebekah Assembly of Fla Mrs. Flora Long, past pre dent of the Rebekah of Fla Mrs. Lela Mitchum, Lyr Haven, district deputy pre dent of District 2; Mrs. Cla Benjamin, Ft. Walton, d trict deputy president District 1; Mrs. Edna Hunte Lynn Haven, marshal of t Rebekah Assembly of Fla. Mrs. Flora Long present Mrs. Addie Goodson, Rig Herald of the Rebeka _Assembly of Florida. Mrs. Goodson presented t following .assistant officers the Reb4kah Assembly Fla: Conductor, Mrs. Audr Conner, Lynn Haven; Cha lain, Mrs. Shirley Webb, Pc St. Joe; Chaplain, Mrs. Ma Rackley, Lakeland; Insi Guardian, Mrs. Hazel Sim S Port St. Joe; Inside Guar ian, Mrs. Mary Skipper Panama City; and Outsi Guardian,. Mrs. Inez Clar 'Panama City. Mrs. Violet Harrison, Vi Grand of Melody was reco nized by .Mrs. Goodson was Mrs.' Lillie Rasmuss, of Dothan, .a member Melody Lodge. Mrs. Violet Harrison, Vi Grand, graciously, preside over the regular session the Lodge. which followed The drape was reyerent removed from the Charter loving meir, y of Sist Mary Forehand. Mrs. Land 'stressed t .luxury of 3ping good ai making ReBikah-Odd-F( lowship meaningful by pra ticing open hearted benev lence and nmercy where it needed. A reception. followed ai refreshments were enjoy by .those present. CARD OF THANKS To my. many friends would like ..to take th opportunity to thank you f( the many cards, flower understanding and especially your prayers during m recent illness. I plan return to my office July 9. It is my sincere desire th; .you welcome Dr. John V Philpot to Port St. Joe wit -the same kindness and goo wishes that you gave to m when I started my practice here. Dr. Shirley R. Simpson mm MISS DEBRA JAN RELYEA Relyea-Fox Troth Is Announced Dr. and Mrs. William V. Relyea of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina- announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Debra Jan, to Lt. Peter H. Fox. Lt. Fox is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert. Fox qf Miami, Florida. The bride-elect is a grad- uate of Myrtle Beach High School and attended the University of New York at Plattsburg and Winthrop College, Rock .Hill, South Carolina. The bridegrooin-to-be graduated from. the United States Air Force Academy and received a .Master's Degree in Finance from' the To Mark Golden Wedding Mr. ana Mrs. George W. Butler of Apalachicola,. will celebrate their' fiftieth wed- ding anniversary on July 3, 1973. A reception in their honor will, be held in the education room of the First Baptist Church, Apalachi- cola, Florida from 4 to 7 p.m. No local invitations are being sent but all friends and relatives -are invited to attend. GCCC in Second Term. Gulf Coast Community College will begin its second. summer term Monday, June 25, interested persons are reminded. 'A full slate of regular college courses in both the -day and evening college are offered during the second summer term, which will run through August 3. Courses added to the printed schedule include Psychology .201, Gen- eral Psychology, which will. have one day section from 10:30 to 11:50 a.m., five days a week, and one evening section, from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. on ,Monday and Wednes-_ days. Interested persons may register for the second term between 8 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Friday, .June 22, or Monday, June 25. University of California at Los Angeles. A spring 1974 wedding is planned upon Lt. Fox's return from Southeast Asia. PAM BURCH In Melon Festival Pam Burch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Burch of 1908 Cypress Avenue, will be representing Port St. Joe in the Miss Watermelon Festival in Chipley. Pam is a sophomore at Chipola Junior College and will be graduat- ing in December. She plans to enroll in FSU in January. The pageant, which is judged on beauty, will be held Saturday, June 23, at the Chipley High School Gym at 8:30 p.m. EST. Miss Burch is being spon- sored by the Port St. Joe Jaycees and Jayceettes. Puppets Showing The puppet version of the well-known nursery tale, "Peter Rabbit" will be presented at the Port St. Joe Branch Library on June 21 at 3:30 (EST) and at the Wewahitchka Branch Library on Friday, June 22 at 1:30 (CST). Be sure to attend and meet these lively puppet charac- ters. There is no charge for this program and it is open to the public. Christian Coffee House Opening Beginning this week in Port St. Joe, there will be a Christian Coffee House open- ed for the Youth of our city. It will be open from 8:00 P.M. til 12:00P.M. on Friday nights at the Stac House. The. young people have named the' Coffee House, "The Light-- house". Each week there'will be refreshments and enter- tainment provided. The en- tertainment will be of the modern Christian folk and rock type. The purpose of the Coffee House is twofold. First it will lift up the Lord Jesus Christ in a positive way. Second, it will provide, for the Youth of our city a place to come not only for entertainment but. a place where they can come to find help: This Coffee House is inter- denominational and desires to work with all churches. An open invitation is extended to' all of the youth of Port St. Joe and the surrounding areas to come to "The Lighthouse". I'ii" Now $60 Now $50 Now $32.50 Styl W112 1 /2 ' Mens Boys'SHOE )UCED 1/3 Emmums I is or s, ly Ry to at V. ith od ne ce II L . I i = / bv Marv M- Wuaarc THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 PAGE FIVE Musical Drama At First Baptist Church "Celebrate Life," a- pulpit musical drama, music by Buryl Red and lyrics by Ragan Courtney,' will be presented by the Youth Choir of the First Baptist Church of" :Napled, Florida in the church Sanctuary of. the .First 'Baptist Church, Tuesday, June 26, at 8:30 p.m. This approximately 50 member choir, which is directed by Rev.. Freddiel Smith, with Mrs. Vera Smith at the organ and Rickey Casey .;at the. piano, is on tour in the state of Florida.' Rev. DeWitt Mathews, Jr., Pastor and Mr.. George Puckett, Minister of. Music cordially' invite all to' attend this musical drama_. Bidwell Speaks David Bidwell, Gulf .County Superintendent of Schools, killedd in for :i' the absent. program chairman of the Rotary Club last Thursday and: gave an abbreviated report on the past school year.: .Bidwell ,said the- school completed a full. term of classroom instruction and' hoped' to do as well next year., The Superintendent said. the School Board had already taken steps to reduce the number of personnel, both instructional arid non-instruc- tional for next year. We will cut back to about 109. percent of' our authorized -strength under the State-Department of Education guidelines which will save the Countyi approx- imately $38,000. 'Mbney spent for extra 'personnel all comes out of the' county tax pocketbook." 1, Bidwell said his main area of concern is the c sts for transportation "We had $38,- 000 budgeted for transporta- tion.. "We spent nearly $80,000", he'- said, "and we need, to, find 'out why transportation costs are run- ning, so' much, over the budget." ..: .. Guests of the cllb were Jack Peeples and Charles E. Weller of Jacksonville, Bob Bushong of Richmond, Va., and Jimmy Greer of Port St. Joe: Rita Sanders In Workshop COLUMBIA, S.C.- Rita Louise Sanders of Port SPt Joe is among 50 secondary guidance counselors attend- ing the Guidance Fellowship Program this summer at the University of,' South Carolina. The program, sponsored by a $40,006 girant from the General .El'ctric Foundation, aims to, further train the secondary school, junior col- lege and technical institute -conselors who were selected from 1i states and the District of Columbia. Miss Sanders, guidance counselor 'at Port St. Joe High School, holds a masters degree in counseling from the University of Alabama. IRoche Rambles t By W. C. Roche Executive: A businessman who wears out several suits to every pair of shoes. ', It's fine to have a train of thought, as long as you have a terminal. We can make 17 new friends on vacation this year. That's how many Christmas cards we had left over lasf year. Sign in church: "The Lord loveth a cheerful giver; he even accepteth from a grouch." The amazing thing about anybody arrested for disturbing the peace these days is that he found any. If you're looking for VALUES you'll find them at Roche's Furniture and Appliance See us for your Home 209 REID AVENUE Furnishings PHONE 227-5271 .liss Phyllis Barton, June' bride-elect of Michael Mur- phy was honored at a calling shower, Thursday, May 31, in' the Social Hall of'the First Baptist Church. Hostesses for the occasion were:, Mrs. Robe;t McKier- nan, Mrs Marvin Cross, Mrs. ,-iItfir,"RI Cecil Costin, Sr., and& Mrs. Paul Pierce. - The bride's chosen colors of pink and white were used in the .decorations. Did YoL Know We Stock BUSTER -BROWN Clothes SEE WI1,MER THURSDAY For Your ,New or Used PONTIACS and CADILLACS' at LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,lnc. Quartet Singing At H- View Church The Revelations Quartet, of Riverview, will be singing at. the :Highland, View Baptist Church, June 23, at 7:30 p.m. For the' past five and one-half years Bill and Becky 'Strandberg 'and Dale- and Brenda Strickland have dedi- cated their talents to singing for Jepus/ The" Revelations: will be singing in De Funiak Springs 4n Sunday, June 24. The church extends a cordial 'welcome to those of our area who ehjoy hearing the gospel presented in song. , GUESTS OF HERRINGS' Recent guests of Mr. and, .Mrs. W. J. Herring. have been Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Green from Camden, Arkan- sas. . Mrs. Wolfe is Mrs.t Her- ring's sister. PentecostalI Fellowship' Meet The Gulf County Pentecos- tal Fellowship meeting for June will be held Friday, June 22 at the Church of God, Highland View, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited /to come and worship God with your neighbor. GUESTS OF COLLIERS Mr. 'and Mrs. David Dug-, gar and daughter, Brenda, from Collins, Miss., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Collier. Other overnight guests of the Colliers have been Mrs.' Kitty Brewster and Mrs. Jerry Smith of Lakeland, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Figel of Oallas, Texas. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music 'Sunda.y School 9:45 A.M., Morning Worship Service .--..-......--..11:00 A.M. Church Training 6:30 P.M. Evening. Worship Service ....--........ 630 P.M. Prayed Meeting (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship. God With Us" ou Are Cordiilay ;envted To Attend LONG AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner long Avenue and 16th Street Sl4DAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .. 6:15 P.. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday). 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME jV., J. C. ODUM, Pastor< Feted At Shower -r a -I I I i PAGE SIX THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 K- o Ow- -- O -1 LM. 4) 0 ';SUPER-RIGHT" HARD CORN FED WESTERN SPARE RIBS STYLE .....* .99c 4"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SKINLESS FRAuK, 12 oz69c FRANKS-iUI .............. sPKG. .'"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED PICKLE LOAF or t ALL 1 LB. 8 C BOLOGNA MEAT ........ PKG89c '"'Super-Right" Old Fashioned Loaf, Spiced Lunch. or SALAMISLICED........... 99c 70 % RAZILIAN COFFEE ;. ,;-C-.. -_ "SUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS SELECT BEEF LIVER ...........69c CAP'N'JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN- SHRIMP COCKTAIL 4A 3/1.0 QUICK FROZEN DELICIOUS WHITING FILLETS.... .69c LJANE PARKER BAKERY FRESH < i i I II/ r CAIFORNIA I NECTARINES - RED PLUMS OR APRICOTS Lb. 59c A l .qO- J 5 ) ) z LM "0 -E, a) -E 0 u E O0 4ow 4w _gap446p -maw 4w- :cdlf - - ANN PAGE KETCHUP........ 3. S $1.00 VLORIDA (IN PLASTIC BOTTLES) CITRUS PUNCH .....e 1Oc BORDEN'S NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER CREMORA......... JAR 89c A & P Beef-In Tomato Sauce-2 Ib. 8 oz. Ravioli ...... 79c .. = k:1" rK /PARE LEERYDAY~- OUR OWN TEA BAGS. LEMON JUICE REALEMON. ANN PAGE SALAD, MUSTARD.. HORSERADISH ASSORTED FLAVORS DESSERT JELL-0 GELATIN.... ANN PAGE FROZEN (Pint Ctn. 19c) JANE PARKER REGULAR SLICED 'c89c COFFEE CEAMER.... 37c WHITE BREAD..... O 4/99c A&P BRAND JANE PARKER PINEAPPLE, CINNAMON or O.T 59c CRESCENT ROLLS .... 33c JELLY FILL ROLLS.... 43c I or HOT SILVERBROOK JANE PARKER CINNAMON, SUGARED or 2 AR 25c PURE BUTTER........ G79c GOLDEN DONUTS.. PKG 2/69c DARI-COUNTRY MILD, WHITE & COLORED JANE PARKER BAKERY FRESH BOX 12c CHEESE WEDGES.... $1.19 CHERRY PIE........ E65c I------------------------------------------------- --------U EXTRA 300 BONUS GIFTSPOINTS EXTRA 3O0TS FROM A&P WEO 300 POINTS POINTS Yru WORTH 540 EXTRA CASH You're half-way to a Jalbable redemption with this "starter" certificate. Simply include this certificate with a cash register tape of at least $5.00 from one of our stores, following these simple directions: BUY the great brands now displaying the Bonus Gifts name. C4 SAVE the Bonus Gifts point-certificates (usually blue) found on or in each 1C package. 600 points are worth $1.08. ,REDEEMa minimum o' 600 points, including these 300 points, for. cash,to: EXTRA BONUS GIFTS. DANBURY. CT. 06810. Include additional points in multiples EXTRA I of 300 (i.e. 900, 1200. etc). 300 . 30PIN LIMIT: ONLY-ONE OF THESE "STARTER" CERTIFICATES TO AN ORDER POINTS NOT A STORE COUPON. EXPIRES SEPT. 30, 1973 BONUS GIFTS, INC. 1972 -----------------------m .......................... m -......1 DIec h;tis' I SHtan Iic IG; IAI 'T Detach'this list and carry it with vou. Dixie Crystals Sugar Star Kist Tuna Blue Bonnet Margarine Welch's Fruit Drinks Welch's Jellies & Jams Wesson Vegetable Oil Jim Dandy Grits Cabin Home Corn Meal Waldorf Bathroom Tissue Mister Salty Pretzels Conc. All Detergent Chipsters Potato Snacks Rinso Detergent Mounds Candy Cold Water All Detergent Almond Joy Candy Dishwasher All Wheat Chex Cereal Dove Dishwashing Liquid Rice Chex Cereal Lux Dishwashing Liquid Corn Chex Cereal Lux Beauty Soap Purina Cat Chow Fluffy All Detergent Purina Dog Chow Glamorene Rug Cleaner WIT ,-,- v SRCE TH TC pW S 52 OZ. rA ii-. .. Scotties Facial Tissue Arrid Spray Deodorant Pepsodent Toothpaste Plus Deposit_ . D FA, VU, LR DIE-T-PRICES IN THIS AD. ARE EFFECTIVE IN ALL A&P STORES IN ALL THE CITIES LISTED BELOW THROUGH 12ORTED FLAVOR REGULAR & DIET BEVERAGESUN., 6/24/73. ITEMS IN THIS AD. ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OR WHOLESALE DEALERS A & P enl ,. v CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMITED TO REASONABLE QUANTITIES OF ANY ITEM. B ICAN 2 Fifth Street ROLL ,--510 Fifth Street I YOUR LIFE INSURANCE Prepared by the American S o c i e t y of Chartered Life U n d e writers, the national society of life insurance professionals who have earned the C.L.U. designation ,by meeting high educational, ethical and experience requirements. Q. Suppose my life insurance policy is lost or my survivors cannot find it--what then? A. Your policy represents a valuable asset. If you lose it, by all means promptly notify your insurance agent. He can tell you the steps necessary to get a replacement policy. If your survivors cannot lo- cate the document, your agent will advise them how to pro- ceed.to collect payment. Q. Can my insurance policies ever be attached by my cred- itors? A. Sometimes yes, but most states have passed legisla- tion which, in certain circum- stances, exempts in whole or in part life insurance policies payable to named beneficiaries from claims of the insured's creditors. Q. What does "preferred ordinary life" mean as the name for a policy-and why does it have a lower premium? A.. Many life insurance com- panies have for many years offered life insurance at re- duced cost to persons who are considerably 'above average as to health, personal history, occupation and general build. Their actuarial studies showed that such persons have a meas- urably lower death rate--hence a lower premium could cover 'the policy. Otherwise, the pol icy is the same as all other straight life or whole life pol- icies. MOTTS ApploSawk 44 OZ. JAR 59 EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! AV t / THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 FLORIDA .. .." - WILDLIFE PS. COMMENTS ON THE OUTDOORS m ~By Dr. 0. E. Frye', Jr. B Director GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION TALLAHASSEE-As un- likely as it may sound, here we are, in early summer, planning hunting regulations for next fall. To properly plan for management of Florida's wildlife resources it. is necessary for the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission to carefully evaluate past practices. In looking back, we sometimes learn that certain' changes need to be made. The changes are usually very routine to those of us in the. business, but are often viewed as drastic by the sportsman. One such regulation change the Commission made last season was to require a special permit for the Camp Blanding Wildlife Manage- ment Area in Clay County. , The problem on the Camp Blanding area is 'the same as that everywhere ... people. Situated within easy driving distance of two highly popu- lated areas and surrounded by numerous small communities, Camp Blanding is a favorite hunting area of a lot of people. In fact,-'the area is so popular the actual quality of the hunting experience has declined from several view- points. During the 1971-72 season there were over 36,000 hunter visits made to the 55,000 acre hunt area. Grade school math shows you this boils down to about a hunter for every one and one-half acres. Litter reached a volume so large that local sportsmen's groups and other concerned citizens' were enlisted to go into the area and hold clean- up days. Hundreds of pounds of beer cans, bottles, paper, etc. were hauled away. Automobile traffic, com- pounded by its undesirable aspects, such as speeding, careless driving, drunk driving and blocking roads is in regu- lar evidence on Camp Blanding. At least one serious auto accident has occurred as a result of the. literally hun- dreds of vehicles "lined 'up waiting entrance to the area. Camp. -Blanding. has also earned; the dubious honor of being an area where a hunter stood a real good chance of becoming a statistic in our annual firearms casualty report. And finally, the most dis- appointing, perhaps, opfall the people-related problems... illegal kil. It's common for Commission personnel' working on the area to pick up 'illegally killed doe deer. Opening. weekend of the 1971 season produced 18 il- legal kills, with ten of these salvaged in time to donate to a charitable institution. The Blanding-only permit was designed to eliminate the casual hunter who simply, "rode down to Blanding to see what was going ,on". It was felt that this type hunter would not want to pay an additional $10.00 permit fee for an occasional trip Ito the area. It was felt that by decreas- ing the numbers of hunters we could improve the hunting School'sOut ,*" conditions on tle area by eliminating some of'the afore- mentioned problems. After 'evaluating the new permit system we .ere able to determine"the program was generally .,successful, par- ticularly in decreasing the hunter pressure .on the area. In actual numbers ,there were nearly 30% fewer people hunting the area',While at the same time ipcrea.ifig the legal kill about 20% "'over the 1971-72 season. To sum up the "Blanding- only" permit, we .think the idea has considerable merit and we plan to use the system on the other areas in the future. ,.. We still had an intolerable illegal kill onh, Blanding, and there was one hunter fatality caused by anf over-eager hunter not making sure of his target. These are..two things that can only be eliminated by the hunter himself. More on that in a future column. .Take A A Kid Fishing! Tallahassee- A man can -.neices. neighbors, children of spend a lifetime learning all -.triends and even perfect' there is tO know about fishing rangersges are about as much and in the end what's he fun to take along as sons or got... unless he shares it daughters. with a boy or girl? The angler that takes time to take a kid fishing will experience a revelation that may launch a whole new concept of fishing fun. There is no thrill like it....men who have landed the world's largest fish can testify to that. There's more than shared emotion or fishing fun when you take a kid fishing. There is shared experience that contributes to a closeness, to a brother-under-the-tarp rela- tionship that will provide a bond to last for years. Taking kids fishing is not a privilege limited to parents, of course. Nephews and' According to the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commis- sion there are a few rules which should be observed by the angler joining the "take a kid fishing fraternity." 1. Make sure the kid's parents parents ...or whoever else is Y.in charge....knows your plans so when the hour gets late and their child isn't back, they can at least worry intelligently. 2 Take extra food and an ' extra life jacket. If the kid is not a swimmer... .make sure he wears it and not use it as a seat cushion. 3. Keep it simple. Don't T expect a kid to be an Evidence Points to the Safety of Wearing Your Seat Belts The evidence is piling up year after year that the wearing of safety belts when driving or riding in a car will greatly reduce the danger of death or serious injury said the Florida highway Patrol today. Colonel Eldrige Beach, Pa- trol Director warns, "Most accidents causing death or injury occr within 25 miles of home and at speeds under 40 miles per hour.. You should use your safety belt for all trips, whether traveling a- cross town or across state." Small children become fly- ing missiles inside a car accomplished fly fisherman. 4. Keep things happening and don't tork them too hard. Youngsters have. a short attention span. Try to go where the fish, even if they're small, provide action. Break it .pp into short sessions - 5. Don't .give too much advice Let the kid foul things up his owvn way. He'll learn the right' way from experi- ence. 6. Emphasize aspects other than just catching fish... .the wildlife, th&senery, the boat ride, etc. That way you won't look quite go- silly if you get skunked. ',-: 7. Maintain the image of sportsmanship. Don't embar- rass the kid by breaking fishing or boating safety .rules. 8. Be sure ,you have a proper fishing license. The new 1973-74 fishing licenses are now on sale at offices of County Tax Collectors and authorized license agents throughout Florida. involved in a crash if they have not been properly buckled in. Children over four years of age or four feet, seven inches tall should use a* regular seat belt, pulled , firmly around the hips. Specially designed restraints manufactured after April 7, 1971 are recommended for smaller children and babies. A study of 28,000 automobile crashes showed that there ,were no deaths at speeds under 60 miles per hour when the people were using the seat belt with the shoulder harness and injuries were reduced from 40 to 90 percent. "Safety belts are the cheap- est life and hospital insur- ance available, continued Colonel Beach, "and if the driver sets the example for his passengers by buckling up, he is money ahead on a group insurance policy. So buckle up, save money and lives and Arrive Alive." Liberty National Life Insurance Co. +Accidental + Death By Automobile NEW COLLEGE and CAREER PLAN Ages 16 Through 25 + Natural Death $10,000 Death $20,000 Accident $30,000 +Death By Travel Accident $50,000 S. J. "S P.O. Box 427 Smiley" Anchors Phone 227-8751 Extra Bedroom KHROEHLERW VALUE SPREE Royal SLEEP SETS Reg. or Twin SET $7900 Queen Size King Size $109.00 $159.00 Kroehler Citation's styling excellence turns this cheery 78" sofa into a queen-size- wide Sleep-or-Lounge. Gracefully shaped wings, attached button-tufted back- ed pillows, plump seat cush- ions, and super comfortable polyurethane foam mattress. Covered in easy-care Her- culon*. S-Irim styling on this contemporary 69" Sleep-rLounge includes 2 9 z' standardd double mattress, luxuriously filled polyurethane seat 9 P : cushions, casters and handsome Naugahyde a fabric backed .i:vinyl upholstery. Get extra space at an extra special price. .--W--T-N G H O U SE------------------------- W STINGHOUSE Freezers and Refrigerators "Frost-Free 14"P Refrigerator-- Freezer ..14.0 cu. ft. capacity-only 30" wide .. Big 131 lb. capacity freezer .. Completely Frost- Free .. Glide-Out Adjustable Rollers .. Separate controls for refrigerator and freezer .. New High Performance Filter Cool System".. Full-width, full-depth shelves .. Adjustable two-posi- tion shelf .. Deep door shelves Full-width Vegetable Crisper Butter Server Egg Storage in door No coils on back Grounded for your safety 263.a" deep, 6.1 9-16" high $309 I -- ;- ~ PAGE SEVEN PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. .n. A pharmacist daily assists the sick andinjured by dispensingto them the most advanced medicine in the world. Through his product, he eases the pain of tragedy, pro- tects thehealth of our community and helps make life longer and More comfortable. If you're unde- Scided about your future, consider a career in Pharmacy. It's a field sick . of importance, responsibility, and challenge ...overflowingwithegrati- fying personal rewards. YOURREXALLPHARMACY ..BUZZETT'S DRUGSTORE 227-3371 317 Williams - Sonvenienp t Drive-In Window . Plenty of Free Parking (Continued from Page 1) Reports Cayo reported the delays would cost the City around $35,000 in extra engineering fees due to extended super- visional and other charges due to the delay in comple- tion. These extra costs and -interest charges on a con- struction loan beyond the completion date of the" facility are prompting the Board to push the prime contractor constantly- during the past few months. Another concern of the Board is how they will recoup -any possible financial loss which might be brought about by such items as the leaking force main. Board Attorney William J. Rish reminded the Commission they will be holding approx- imately a half million dollars of the firm's money upon completion of the project which should be more than adequate to settle any claims or penalties. THE BOARD ALSO -Heard a complaint from Guerry Melton that large trucks were using Garrison Avenue as a short cut around the City and wished the Commission to close Garrison to through truck traffic. It was pointed out Garrison is a secondary road and the Board agreed to request the State Department of Trans- portation to grant Melton's request. -Agreed to a street lighting plan presented by Florida Power Corporation for the Palm Boulevard area south of 19th Street and in the Millview Subdivision addition to North Port St. Joe. -Heard a report from Representative William J. Rish that the City will receive an estimated $103,684 in funds from the State of Florida next year compared to $84,186 received this year. -Agreed to a policy recommendation of Mayor Frank Pate that the City rent its front end loader at a rate of $15.00 per hour and the dragline at a rate of $25.00 per hour. Pate recommended renting the equipment only in cases of emergency where rental equipment was not available. -The Board approved the hiring of Mrs. Sara Jones, Gabe Wood and Bill Ebersole as the first employees of the new Wastewater Treatment plant to begin work on July 9. 0- SFlorida National Banks lend money to spring backwith. S CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this means * ...of thanking our friends ;.:sincerely for their thought- iulness and kindness at a Time when it was deeply appreciated. MRS. E. H. VITTUM and FAMILY Say You Saw It In The Star! -**. M FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE Sadson P 504 Monument Avenue-Telephone: 227-2551 Another Grandson Performs Local grandfathers who can't catch fish themselves are pretty good at running the boat and baiting the .hook for their grandsons. A couple of weeks ago, grandpa Harry Ford brought his grandson, Tommy, by the office with a nice size Pompano. This week it was Otis Pyle's turn to bring in his grandson, David Bray, who had caught this 25 pound Amberjack in the Bay last Wednesday afternoon. Otis didn't catch anything, but David said he did a pretty fair job 'of operating the boat. 2 bedroom, partially car- peted house for sale. 10 x 12 utility house in back. St. Joe Beach. 648-3548 or 227-5786. 2tp 6-21 House in Wewahitchka for sale, to be moved from lot. 3 BR-frame, hardwood floors. 639-5253. 4tp 6-21 3 bedroom house, 1V2 baths. 511 Ninth Street. 229-6255. 4tp 6-21 House and lot for sale at 1033 McClelland Ave. Call 229-5591. It 6-14 For Sale: 3 bedroom house. Excellent condition. Wall to wall carpet. For information call 227-8305. Ronnie Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Herring signed a four year' basketball scholarship contract with Livingston University of Livingston, Alabama last Thursday afternoon. Herring, shown signing on the dotted, line had his decision witnessed by his basketball coach, Bill Dickson, seated and his parents, shown, standing. Registered Palamino Quar- ter horse and saddle for sale. For more information call 227-5973 or 229-6880. Itp 6-21 Ted Williams 10 x ,12 tent, 10 x 10 screen house, 30" ceiling fan. 227-5961. 2tp 6-21 16 ft. Orlando clipper, 80 horse Evinrude, also 1968 VW, excellent condition. 648- 3737. 4tp 6-21 10 speed bikes in stock. Men's, women's. Racing style. Touring style. Credit terms available, western auto, Port St. Joe. tfc-6-15 A-;-, I-M 9- -1- tf 50 Aniique bottles ior sale. Flea Market in fron of Chris' Gift Shop at Mexico Beach, Saturday from 9 til 6. N ,N tfc 5-31 U For Rent: Furnished beach cottages at reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 229-5641. tfc One bedroom furnished beach cottage for rent. Smith's Pharmacy. tfc 6-7 For Rent: One and two bedroom attractively fur nished apartments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be appre ciated. Contact Mrs. B.C. Prince at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 Land, 15.4 acres on Wetap- po Creek. North of Overstreet call 229-6255. 4tp 6-21 Smokey Says: Nimrod foldup camper trailer, sleeps six. Call "29-6255.' 3tp 6-7 . Lose weight with New Shape Tablets and Hydrex Water Pills. Campbell's Drug. 5tp 6-14 For Sale: Recond used appliances, guara KENT SERVICE CO. 229-6895. C=T BINGO- Every Saturday Night Beginning December 16 7:30 P.M. AMERICAN LEGION HOME R.A.M.- Regular convoca tion on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Monday, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. WILLIE LEE GRIFFIN, H.P. Willie Lee Griffin, H.P. E. William McFarland, Sec. Willis V. Rowan, Post 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meeting first and third Monday nights,- 8:00 p.m. American legion Home. There will, be a regular communication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., * every first and third Thurs day at 8:00 p.m. E.C. Bailey, W.M. Herbert L. Burge, Sec. itioned an tedi lkS 41- -- i For Sale: 1972 Monte $3500.00. For more in tion call 227-5171. REWARD $100.00 Reward for infor- mation leading .to the arrest and' conviction- of person or persons who broke into and robbed my home at 1003 Monument Avenue, Port St., Joe, on Memorial Day weekend. Mrs. Donna E. Fuselier. 4tc 6-7 GIGI POODLE GROOM- ING. Bath, clip '& groom.: Dogs of all kinds. 324 1st St. Highland View. Call for appointment 229-3571. tfc 5-10 ODUM EXTERMINATING We Try Harder Free Estimates P.O. Box 783 Marianna, Fla. Phone (904) 482-8996 4tc 5-31 Phone. FOR THE BEST In Tele vision and Sound come by 301 tfc 5-3 Reid Ave,, and see our line of televisions, components; stereos, radios and tapes. We have a repairman available daily. K A-nd D TV and SOUND, 301-- Reid Ave., Phone 227-2071. tfc-3-1 A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS For Information, Come by or Call 107 Second Street Phone 227-4401 Carlo, forma- Needed: Paper carrier for Fla. Times Union. Contact tfc 5-3 A.C. Patterson, P.O. Box 3914, Panama City 32401, phone 763-4379. 2tp 6-21 Manager for Union 76 station on Monument Avenue. Call collect Blountstown, 674-8222. tfc 6-7 Reliable cook for Sunday 'breakfast and lunch. Phone 229-9021. Motel St. Joe. tfc 6-7 For Welding Needs see J4mes L.Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd. tfc-9-7' Septic Tanks pumped out Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. 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. C&G ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential and Industrial Wiring and appliance Repairs Air. Conditioning-Heating Oil Burner Technician CALL 229-5777 AAA REFRIGERATION CO. Port St. Joe Franchise Service Repair to all Home Appliances Service on GE, Hotpoin.t, Westing- house, Philco, Kelvinator and others. Call Day or Night 229-6953 tfc 6-14 All Work GuAranteed ---- t Like to cut grass in St. Joe and beaches area. Call 229-4481. tfc 6-21 MC's PAWN & SWAP SHOP Wanted: Utility trailers, window fans, 10 to 12 foot boats or anything of value for re-sale. 102 5th St., Highland View. 229-6193. 6-21 WANTED CUSTOMERS TO 'Shop at THE SEWING CENTER 229 Reid Avenue Phone. 229-6895 No Experience Needed!. Professional Help with emotional problems and-oi concerns. Gulf County Guidi ance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Florida 227-2691 or Rev. Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. PAT'S ROOFING Free Estimates No job too small Call Day or Night 227-4713 or 229-6898 8tp 6-7 MEXICO BEACH. BEAUTY SHOPPE Hwy 98 Phone 648-5116 Complete Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe coVIM EARTH HURLBUT SUPPLY .CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida i "lth.nk It wo something I ot.'" Use of Sprayer free with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HUIRLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida Signs Contract " HELP WANTED ; I HOUSES-FURNIS GCCC Summer Session ' Begins Mon., June 25 YOUR HOmi fromn' light finr ._ gers.' ot-,hnly-- ean they be protected in your home, but also those, things you take on your trips. YOU from thieves and dents ,and accidents. Also,, protect yourself from un-insured , motorists, with our com- plete auto insurance pro- gram. You never know who you might run into, or they to you. Be safe be, insured. FIRE BONDS Persons interested in en- rolling for Gulf Coast Com- munity College's summer session, which begins Mon- day, June-, 25,. and runs through Friday, August 3, are reminded that they may do so between 7:30 ,a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Friday, Junm 22 and Monday, June 25. Approximately 60 different courses representing every major field -of study will be offered during the. six-week summer term, according to Earl Cochran, vice.president of instructional affairs. Day classes during the summer term meet one hour and twenty minutes per day, five days per 'week, while evening classes meet from 6:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. two evenings per week.' In addition to the courses being offered on the. main campus, several- will be offered at Tyndall Air Force Base and 'at least one, English 101, will be offered at the Port St. Joe High School on Tuesday and Thrusdays. Registration for the Port St. Joe class will be held at 6:30" p.m. (EST) Monday, June 25. -on - 4jp with a policy written especial- ly for your area. Most policies are national and co- ver only, major points of. protec-' tion. What about hurricanes, tor-; nadoes, etc.? Be sure you are covered. - R Possessions YOUR CAR NO-FAULT INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST Tomlinson Insurance S403 MONUMENT AVENUE PHONE 227-3201 Florida National I have a green light on all. kinds of money to lend. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 m1TKRn S T.Il Sgt. Ray In Hawaii U.S. Air Force Staff sergeant Richard L. Ray son )f Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Ray of 11i Duval St., Port St. Joe, ias arrived for duty at HEickam AFB, Hawaii. Sergeant Ray, an adminis- trative specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Military Airlift Command which pro- vides global airlift for U.S. I I S. S.Offers Training Funds Social security will be able to make about $45.6 million available in 1973 for voca- tional rehabilitation services for people getting monthly disability benefits, according to 'Dave .Robinson, Social Security Representative for Gulf Comty. This is about $15,2 mil'Ion more t*n was available in 1972. "The added money means more, disabled people can receive rehabilitation train- 'ing to help them return to jobs,", Robinson said. Social security pays monthly benefits to eligible workers who are severely disabled and cannot work for a year or more and to members of their families. In selected cases, social security helps pay for vocational rehabilita- tion services provided by State and local agencies. In 1971, social security provided about $30 million for vocational rehabilitation ser- vices for more than 45,000 severely disabled workers. 'About 10,000 were successful- ly rehabilitated, Robinson said. The amount available for rehabilitation services each year is based on the total amount of social security disability benefits paid dur- ing the previous year. "A recent change in the social security law increased the amount available for vocational rehabilitation from 1 percent -of the previous year's total disabili- ty payments to 1.25 percent for 1973 and 1.5 percent for 1974 and after," Robinson said. About $29 million in addi- tional funds will be available for rehabilitation services in 1974. lanks military forces. He previous- ly served at Yokota AB, Japan, and has completed a year of duty in Vietnam. The sergeant is a 1966 graduate of Port St. Joe High School. His wife is the former Yoshiko Okawa. Use the Classified Ads Midget Investments With Giant Returns . -- t: , How to put a curb on your air conditioner's appetite. Let's face it, air conditioners that work in Florida really have to put out. And that takes energy. But they don't have to eat you out of house and home. How- can you curb your air conditioner's appetite and still keep cool? Set your thermostat up to the highest possible temperature you find comfortable. (You don't want to swelter. But you don't have to freeze.) Replace filters frequently. Clogged filters make air conditioners work overtime'. ' FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE .1 .ir. ,rA : -" / Trf I;,,J,rIr.r P7- -P Fj Keep outdoor vents clear of plants and obstructions. Don't block air grills with furniture or drapes. And make sure your house is ade- quately insulated. (You'd be surprised how many Florida homes aren't.) Follow these simple suggestions and you'll not only curb your air conditioner's intake, you'll cut your cash outgo. And you'll have all the comfort you need. Florida Power CORPORATION PAGE NINE WEDDINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS Whatever your printing needs, wed- ding invitations, baby shower, anni- versary parties, we can print it for you. We specialize in fine printing for special occasions. THE STAR Phone 227-3161 *Cc- CL E >0j0 ) C)- nl cc quo. 0 cc . / -~ - I Ir r 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 amount of $4.00 will be charged for each 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 - 4MMIM "am do* 4amp qmmw Clark's- Chopp Sir leins Brisket Stew lb. 49c Rib :" Stew lb. 69c tb. $1.19 A` -~ 1 fW~j Am pkg.Y0 Rump Roast Fresh Pork Stealk Fresh Ground' Chuck lb. 1.39 ,,e,.r u e- 23o rqre S UPUNPBS or More OUR BEST Ground BEEFLB. Ga. Grade "B" Whole Fryer Quartered Breast Ib. 69c Bone In Full Cut e Blue Ribbon Beef B lb. 79cI Ib. 1.19 ,RN s Ib.494 Quartered Thighs lb. 59c SUNBEAM: B MARTHA WHITE FLOUR KING ^ SIZE LOAVES Borden Buttermilk 6 pok 5 BISCUITS ctn.- Ti Kraft Natural 12 oz. pkg. CHUNK CHEESE I 7 Promise Stick 1 I Ib. MARGARINE da'654 Promise Soft 1 Ib.OA MARGARINE ctm.QQO Country Style "OLE'O 5 Ib. Bag5 Fr o Foods 1 ID E Chef Frozen Cheese Giant* PIZZA 131/2 oz.79 Giant Size Minute Maid Frozen 12 LEMONADE9041^ With Food WithFood DownyFlke 11 . Order WAFFLES pkg.Bf3 *>-*"'. 7 0.*^ *.1* Piggly Wigglg has a complete line of the Weight Watchers pro ducts., __ _ WiMte or Assorted SWaldorf Bathroom TISSUE Gleem Fluoride Formula TOOTHPASTE ... .* ffi~~ft ;* *.:*--* .' . im ; "^ '- liw-Tope tab S usppsaoe papers Daytime 30 t. 169 PAMPERS box. 16 4 39< pkg. W Newborn 30 ct.4 PAMPERS *,o ToddlierS i2 it. PAMPERS box CRISP UCUMBERS Lbe9. 9 Fresh Corn. 5 ears 49c Fresh 104 CARROTS rN Smooth 18 oz. Parade PETER PAN ilr COFFEE PEANUT BUTTER W r CREAMER Crunchy 18 oz. r PETER PAN IJ ar PEANUT BUTTER 67 Grape or Orange 4 z I DELICIOUS oz 3 I DRINKS c a Van Camp i s O PORK & s o.-4 BEANS A, s CaswF Quality PARADE 26 o. IODIZED SALT box r 49 . Parade TOMATO 11 o.334 SOUP ca "ms y Delicious BAMA 's o. APPLE JELLY "lass Famos Braid 12 oz. cam GREEN GIANT "4 NIBLETS CORN A2 r Regnlur or Quick 18 oz. DELICIOUS box I QUAKER OATS W3 All Meat Stew :.P I--I~-- F IC i-=--Ll II r I pi.ggly wiggly BUDGET MAKERS i ;L Local Telephone Service Now Available to SWEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK Customers 227-4222 SI 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 service at your convenience. by Helen S John At a regular i Council meet- ing of, Mexieer'!Beach bids were opened and read by Attorney Frec _Witten, for the purchase of garbage service or equipment. 'o'bids were received for ser' ice How- ever, bids wdre read for equipment and' the council voted unanimously to accept the bid for equipment from the Gibbs Container Systems and Equipment'of Penpacola. The equipment" to b- pur- chased:consist-of one 10 yard compactor with 15 used' two yard containers-with casters for the price ,650.00. The representative e from Gibbs offered to have a man from his company come to Mexico Beach, to train another operaitorhe equip- ment will be on a vacant lot on 40th Street, ,if anyone would like to inspect it. The City is no* accepting applications 0fo the two operators requireN to operate the garbage truck. Anyone interested in the, job may contact Mayor Guilford, or any Councilman or the Town Clerk, Mr. Cook at-the Town Hall in Mexico Beach On- advice fr6m council to get this Padly needed service in operation as soon as possible a motion was made Mexic Beach Getting Into Garbage Collection .Business 'If you have charm, you don't need to have any- thing else; and if you don't have it, it doesn't mater what else you have." (James Mat.thew Barriel THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1973 PAGE ELEVEN Damage Release Stickers Are, Abolished by Highway Patrol to accept the adoption of Ordinance No. 34, as an emergency ordinance, amending Ordinance No. 29, for the fiscal year- 1972-73 budget for the town of Mexico Beach. This action was taken in order to accomplish the various actions that will be required in the 'immediate future, such as the garbage equipment, fire department needs and to purchase land for a town hall anid ,police department headquarters. It was also stated that money, %in the town treasury should be put to use at the present time. Motion passed.' In order to meet the cost, involved in these projects' a referendum, for a 10 Mill advalbrem tax is also being considered. Fire Chief, Jerry, Cozart made a report to the council on the needed equipment' for the fire truck to put it Jinto workable condition. The council voted to advertise for bids, for the list of needed equipment. A letter was read fromnithe Mexico Beach Utilities Corp., concerning available fire plugs. As stated before, .the company said it will furnish water through the existing fire plugs at a cost of $60 per plug per year, this agreement to be good for a period of one year. Councilman Jim Long reported the water company had promised him they would put in two inch lines'off their lines adequate to furnish water for the' fire truck wherever there was'a need. These two inch faucetts could be placed ini areas where there are no existing fire plugs. Mayor G'uilford' re'ommen- ded that the town advertise Ior bids for a parcel of land not less than three acres for the new site of the town hall, police and fire departments. He stated that he has had a proposal of land that is located behind the shopping center for the new site. The Council was asked by the County to submit a name for consideration to represent the town on the Bay County Planning Board. Councilman Earnest Thursbay was' ap- pointed. A motion to appoint Fred Holly as the new City Judge. Motion passed. Mr. Holly and' his wife Ann have been residents of Mexico Beach for two years and are now employed at Capt. Joe's Marina. A motion passed to accept Miss Treace, Middleton ,as clerk typist to 'assist town clerk, Cook. It was learned that the communications out of Gulf County were not reaching the. local police car. Councilman 'Earnest Thursbay made a motion that a mobile phone be installed in the vehicle for the protection of the citizens. The motion died for lack of a second. Councilman Jim Long pro- mised to look into the communication problem and if not corrected within a week, he would vote for a mobile phone to be installed in the police car.," The meeting was adjourned at 10:30 PM. to report damage to motor vehicles which appear :to. have been caused by a bullet,- is still in effect," said Colonel Beach.. One of these Forrd classics is yours for the asking. ":7- f Wagon sales leadership is a Ford Dealer tradition. And to help celebrate another great wagon year, we're offering licensed drivers this classic Nor- man Rockwell colbr print as a gift for just stopping by our showroom. - I 1 , '*1 While you're there you can discover an econom- ical Pinto; mid-sized Tor- ino; or luxurious Country Squire wagon. This offer is limited iso, you'd better hurry. Our supply of wagons and gift prints are both going fast Pate's Service Center .?' Jimmy's Phillips "66 Port St. Joe, Florida, Po 2 St. Joe Motor Company *. A322 Monument Ave.' Tallahassee- It is no longer' n essary to have a damage release sticker before repairs canbe made to a vehicle by a garage the Florida Highway Patrol reminded motorists today. Colonel Eldrige Beach, Patrol director stated, "The 1973 legislature repealed the law w 'had been in effect less th year because it had not 'been effective in reducing the number of hit and run accidents for which it was intended." Law enforcement officers reported spending much time in issuing the damage release stickers to vehicles which had not been reported in Legal Ad NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS The Boar.dof County Commissioners of Gulf CqyAty will receive sealed bids from any pReson, company or corpora- tion 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,' 1973 at 7:30 P.M., E.D.T. at the office of the Cler circuit Court, P.O. Box 968, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Board of-GemtO ,Commissioners Gulf County,, Florida 32456 BY: A. L. Davis, Chairman 2t 6.14 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 Munial Building until 5:00 P.M., E D ,.Tune 19, to be opened at the regular City Commission Meeting at 8:00 P.M ,i-E DT June 19, for the following: t 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 reservesi4fe rjght to reject 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 2tc 6-7 accidents but were not able to produce significant results from the investigations. "However, the law requir- ing garages and repair shops mC::CM:: E-w V 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 e 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! THE STAR Telephone 227-3161 'Frstn -- -- -- Phone 227-3737 , 1~2~41*~/10~ Specials for 18 through [ 23 SHOP RICH'S,Port St. Joe;SAVE TIME and MONEY! summer safari to HUNT'S Tomato Sauce 4 n $1.00 iGA Cut Blue Lake No. 303 Can GREEN BEANS ------can OGA COFFEE CREAMER... 16 oz. iGA 2% Lb. Jar PEANUT BUTTER ---jar $' TM Pound Box IGA TEA T A------box Corn and Cane No. 5 Jar Blackburn SYRUP -----jar IGA Medium Small No. 303 Cans Early June PEAS -- 3 cans 27c 65c CHOICE TABLERITE (FULL CUT) Round Tablerite Fresh Lean Boston Butt PORK ROAST .. Tablerite Fresh PORK CUTLETS- lb. $1.08 Tablerite Country Style Pork Ribs Muchmore Canned Picnics Frosty Morn FRANKS L* *' I :Choice Tablerite / .. . Choice Tablerite Frosty Morn All Meat 1.15 RUMP ROAST Ib. $1.48 B Io na Choice Tablerite Boneless Top, Choice Tablerite Lean Bolg a, 75c ROUND STEAK Ib. $1.58 GROUND CHUCK lb. $1.18 Oscar Mayer Al Meat Choice Tablerite 'C.hoice Tender Skinned, Deveined and Sliced, 69c SIRLOIN STEAK Ib $1.78 BEEF LIVER Ib. 88c g 69c SZ7Detergent. _-. IVORY LIQUID UOU^4 z -48 O z. f Bottle Deodorant BAN ROLL-ON----- I1 oz. bt. 69c Pablets ' EXCEDRIN P.M. -- pkg. of 10 38c 3 Day Stay Dryer ANTI-PERSPIRANT --------5 oz 99c Kraft Soft Parkay MARGARINE --------1 lb. pkg. 49c rexasStyle Merico BISCUITS 5 ct. can 5c 6ablerite American or Pimento CHEESE SINGLES -- 12 oz. pkg. 68c IGA j Evaporated Milk 5 Tall Cans 89c BEEF CHUNK Alpo Dog Food 14% Oz. Can 33c i SAVE CASH AT RICH'S Choice Tablerite Boneless Bottom ROUND ROAST Ib. $1.48 Maxwell House With $10.00 Order COFFEE 1 LB. BAG Miracle Whip I by KRAFT . Quart All Varieties Roberts COOKIES . HAMBURGER' rI'OT DOG IGA BUNS ------ 59c 4 pkgs. $1.00, pkg. of 8 27c [GA No. 303 Cans FRUIT COCKTAIL -- 3 cans 89c- 8 Oz. IGA or Macaroni and Cheese POT PIES ---- 6----- 6for $1.00 [GA FISH STICKS------- 16 oz. 79c [GA Pkgs. of 2 PIE SHELLS -------- 3 pkgs. $1.00 I Toilet Soap DIAL SOAP 2 Bath 3 Size 39c SSUNSHINE CHEEZ-ITS 10 Oz. Pkg. 9c Tablerite SLICED BACON .. Ib. 99c SALAD OIL Wesson Oil 48 OZ. BOTTLE E 99 9. *c Yellow ONION lb. 19c Fresh Ripe Peaches lb. 29c Sweet Ripe Cantaloupes 3 Red Ripe A Watermelons Fresh HOT Pepper BAG Large Bag Squash BAG Would You Believe This Low Price? ONIONS Oscar Mayer CHOPPED HAM Ib. 88c 3 lb. can $3.78 12 Oz. Pkg. Ib. 88c 8 Oz. P. 65C 8 oz. 88c Fresh Tender BUTTER Beans lb. 39c Fresh Tender BLACKEYE PEAS Ib. 39c Fresh Ripe TOMATOES For $ Large Basket 4 LS LOI AS Large BELL PEPPERS or 75c Cucumbers 29c 49c Large Bags Tender FRYING Okra B. Fresh Every Day SHELLED Peas B BAG 49c No tab canneJ COKES 9c BAG 39c AG 59c AG 59c case $2.99 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons LAND OF THE INDEPENDENTS Steak 1 1 edK lb. 68c 88c SCOTT Paper Towels Rolls IGA TOMATO CATSUP 2 79c RICELAND LONG GRAIN R- I C E RiCE 3 LB. BAG 57c lar~ -I I I i v la I _III II I _H -NOT STAMPS bo-; |