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T PAGES *V-i THE STAR "The Safest Beaches In the 4orld Are In Gulf County" 10c PER COPY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 HITY-FOURTH YEAR 1. THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 New School Board Budget * Sh ows $80 ,675 .'Increase The Gulf County School Board mills 'for debt service, bringing drew up and tentatively approv-;' ,the total mills to be levied at ed a $2,1'3,495.85 budget for. 14.32;I an increase of .96 mill' fiscal 1971-72 Tuesday after-;. 'over lat year. ; noon and set, a public hearing on O e income :ide of- theled- the budget f r August 5 at 5:00 ger, the Board fa3d decreases in p.m. in .the' County Commisison ever;.-avenue of income except .meeting ro o.i. local contribution. State and The new budgett shows slight federal money Will be $33,000 increases in very department of, less than last year; other sources expenditures with 'a total in-' are reduced $5,000. Local tax creased spending over last year contributions have been in- of $80,675. Village td raise the creased by $51,600.. The Board necessary ddunty money has . been pegged at 10 mills for dis- carried over $1,100 less in cash trict operating; 1.37 mills for on hand than last year. district current voted and 2.95 The biggest jumps in operat- S ,. .' ... DIXIE YOUI-t BASEBALL DISTRICT & CHAMPIONS--Front ,JimiDean, Keef Pettis, Tommy Branch, Eddie Creamer, Sandy row, left toi right: Jay Fleming, Randy Phillips, Jim Roberts, Sanborn, Ronnie Maddox, Mike Johnson and Theo Johnson, Man- Wayne McFarland, Cralg Weimort, Brad Gable, Dee Hafper and ager Tobiy Craft: Back row, left to right; Daryal Strickland, manager; -Star photo .Dixie Youth Team Wins Disric Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth A.-' or who their hirst opponent will hand the local team its only loss night, again agaiiist Maianna. Stars took the District Three be. 2-0. Wednesday, Port St. 'Joe In a tight pitcher's duel, the title Saturday night in Cotto-.: Prt w t bounced back tossing a 7-0 shut- game went into an extra inning, dale to advance to the state ni-ti'L osn out to Cottondale. Thursday, 'thi 0-0. In the bottom of the sev- nals to be held in Milton. ; tn ._ big test pame against a st.n enth, Mike Johnson beat out an state championship gines tournament. Monday, Port St. Msilinna American Ideafue infield hit.. With one out,' Brad .u nd ay Mon day, August oe defeated a go team with Port St. b getting Gable stroked a line driveto underway Monday, August 2 chee team 895. Tuesday's game t .center field-w go ive but it still was not known at was a tight pitcher's duel with a lop-sided 17-7 victory.ch t the Sfidlaer. Johns.on scored from press time yesterday fterno h" Graceville scoring two rpns in Port St. Joe went -into the first givingPorJ t St: Joe a 1-0r what time Port 'St. Joe will pla.' the top of the seventh inning to championship game Satuidla victory. County IPortion It took nearly an;hou half to accomplish, butt th ty Commission agreed closing of the end mile half of the 'Sauls Creel Sto wherer" in', special last-,Eriday night. ' About 15 people were at the hearing to decide ther:Or not'to grant the of Associated Investme Development Corporation wahitchka to close th Most of those present iv posed to the actions. th ing began, but after the sentativer of the firm, David Carl Gaskin and H Kenner, told the group they would, provide the in-exchange for the close feaqing of.the group was sed by former county , sioner James Horton wh "I'came around-here to this action, but after he Board Agrees to Close ," oSauls CreekRoad, r and a pxplained,- I'm all for it.", to 'turn the area, into 'a cattle he Coun- Both Kenner and Gaskin ex- ranch and Gaskin 'stated,'"Bic - to the Plained thathehere is nothing for shot,. 30 ought sixes and cattle e and .a the public on the road as it now just don't mix". k iad stands. The county owns only + , meeting 'hte road right of way which .:, comes to an abrupt halt in the s e ' S' middle of a dense muck swamp. St Josep rh Park on h nd I I de whe- The Development Corporation Records inctiease request agreed to give, land and con- ant and struck a picnic area, boat- land- of We- iing and construct a canal for ac- During the last fiscal year,. e road. cess to Sul's -Creek in exchange which runs from July 1. to June rere op. for closing the road. The pic- 30, St. Joseph State Park record- ei meet- nie area-boat landing site would ed an increase of nearly 7,000 , e repre- cover approximately seven acres visitors over the previous- fiscal attorney anzd would 'be constructed with year.' [amilton the approval of the County Con- St. Joseph recorded 55,020 vis- p what mission. itorO from July 1,, 1970 to June public Attorney Gaskin assured the 30, 1971. During ,the same, per- ing, the Sportsmen present that the area iod of time in '69-'70, the park expres-: .Mould be open for hunting as records showr 48,310 visitors reg. commis- Jong as possible. He stressed the istered. Of the 455,20Z visitors, io said: act' that there would be' no 32,759 were overnight campers. oppose' untingaround the area at the Overnight in the same period a airing it' 'road's end because the firm plans year ago were 27,477.. A approval Given for STitle I Program ,,, .- < ,' " The office of federal-state re- 'lations, Florida Department of .Edu9aton, has recently notified School.Superintendent R. Marion .Craig 'of its approval of Gulf's 'Title I, Elementary and.Second-' cry Education Act, project appli- cation in the amount of $67,283. Initiated in the 1965-66 school ,year, Gulf County has offered ,under Title I, ESEA, a reitedial reading program for education- -ally disadvantaged children who have reading problems. The' pro- ject for 1971-72 proposes. to con- tinue .this program; in substan- 'tially the same manner, and this year expects to reachI on an, in- dividualized basis about 225 stu- dents who need remediation. The funds' pay the. salaries of "five reading specialists during the regular school year and dur. ing a six weeks summer sessioni. Some funds are budgeted for supplies, material and equip-' Jment for the reading laborator- ies. Teacher aides td'work with '1the reading specialists are em-, ployed during the summer ses- sion. ing costs come on instructional salaries, up $50,000; plant oper- ation, up $21,000; transportation up $18,000; food services increa- sed by $10,000; fixed charges up $21,000 and other expenditures for instructional, up $27,000. In debt services, the Board an- ticipates income of $418,261.46 and proposed expenditures of $416,535.13. Capital outlay reflects the big decrease in the new budget from a total of $426,884.00 last year down to' $243,508.12 in the new budget. County Decides to Take Offered State Funds and Do Its Own Maintenance of Second&ary Paved 'Road System With most of the other coun- ties in this area requesting the Department of Transportation to continue with' their road main- tenance work, Gulf County' de- cided last Friday night ;t9 take the gasoline tax n.on.y now available to them for this pur- pose and do their own mainten- ance In the past, th6e DOT has maintained Gulf's paved second- ary roads. The ourify. will now get approximately !$142,786 a year to do the job. The Commis- sion 'feels they can purcliae the necessary equipment, hire the necessary men and do the job :themselves and have money left. S, Gulf. County and its associa- tion with the Assoclation of County Commissioners has long been an advocate of such a move --especially Commissiqper Leo Kennedy. '. i ' According to information pre- sented at the Board ,ieetin Fri- day, Gulf has 91 mies o~paved secondary, roads to bd .main- Smoke Damages 'Lions' Property The Port St. Joe Lions' Club concession stand at the Lions' Horse Arena suffered smoke damage and a slight amount of fire damage Monday afternoon. R, H. McKiernan was start- ,ing a fire in a charcoal grill at the concession stand, when the charcoal lighter blazed up, sett- in3jgrease ohlfire which had' accumulated; under the edge of. the grill and in a vent fan going through the roof. Damage was confined to the area immediately surrounding the grill and a small area whpre the vent fan went through the . roof. The inside of the building suffered heavy smoke damage. Port St. Joe's Volunteer Fire Department put the fire out. trained. In ot He '.eak, r 'View F .bodel our in Ra abando Act Chu Other Business her business the Board: heard a request from Earl representing the Highland ire Department for a later fire truck "to help get surance rates reduced." lph Nance complainedd of ned cars on beach streets. Attorney Rish said the County had the authority to remove the cars. Commissioner Walter Gra- ham warned that "If people con-. tinue to abUise private land own- ers by dumping garbage on their property, we might have to pass a law requiring: everyone to sub- (Continued On page 10) ion Filed by Beach Property Owners llenging Ownershipof Land Parcels A class action was filed 1i the Circuit Court here Weddesday challenging claims of private ownership of lands between the Gulf of Mexico high water mark apd U. S. 98 at Yon's Addition to Beacon Hill. The land owners in. the sub- division claim they own ,all of the beach property West of the highway by virtue of their deed. Defendants claim to own part of the property which came from extending streets in the subdi- vision across the highway to the water's edge. These street ends are the parcels of property un- der dispute,. . The plaintiffs are owners of lots in Yon's Addition and Port St. Joe Beach Units one and two. They also claim to be rec- ord owners of the disputed pro- perty in the extended streets. They seek a declaratory judg- ment to determine t xat the plaintiffs acquired the rights to use the beach area strip- br un- obstructed' recreational and ae- cess purposes when they acquir- ed their lots' and that the deeds of the defendants to parcels out of the strip are void. An apartment complex has already been constructed on one of the disputed parcels and an- other site has been cleared re- cently for construction soon to' begin. The plaintiffs hope to stop any further building on the State Auditor Cites Board for "Improper Procedures" State auditor F. E. Asbell, scored the Gulf County School Board in several areas in a re- cent periodic audit of the Board's bookkeeping procedures l a s t week. J Asbell's audit covers a period from June 30, 1970 to June 30, 1971 and offered criticism for failure to keep fixed assets ac- counts and other record keeping methods required under state law; purchases in excess of $1,000 from other than the low bidder; payment of insurance premiums for the superinten- dent; overdrawn bank accounts; lack of a central purchasing sys- tem; fund transfers to correct errors and failure to take ad- vantage of prompt payment dis- counts, / Superintendent of Public In- struction Marion Craig told The Star,, "We are aware of the shortcomings. I respect the audi- tors' right to criticize but do not necessarily agree with his inter- pretations. We have worked dili- gently to conduct our school bus- iness properly and our records are available for public scrutiny at any' and all times'." Craig said that most of the er- rors and criticisms came from lack of a central purchasing sys- tem, 'but, we're just not big enough to warrant the expense of such an operation just to comply with the procedure of record keeping as Mr. Asbell desires". Craig pointed out that all of the criticisms except two were procedural matters. The two exceptions were the pur- chase of $1,000 or more with- out bids and payment of the Sup- erintendent's compensation in- surance with public funds. "Even these were procedural to a point", Craig said. The bid item which drew the auditor's criticism was purchase of an air compressor for the Wewahitchka School. "The low bidder in this instance didn't comply with the specifications so we took the next lowest bid. The auditor wrote it up because we failed to note the reason for not taking the low bid in the minutes. This was our fault". On the insur- ance matter, Craig said he and the school finance officer both were unaware he was included in the compensation insurance grouping. "This money will be paid back to the school board" Craig said., Asbell's report stated that :since the board did not use a general fixed assets group of ac- counts, he was unable to fix amounts of the fixed assets such as property, vehicles, furniture, etc. The Board was' also criticized for failure to use an accrual ba- sis of accounting for expendi- tures, thus records of unpaid invoices and liabilities could not be determined. Some 'expenditure vouchers were not supported by itemized bills or invoices and some did not show receipt of goods or services. Asbell was especially critical of loss of cash discounts offered for prompt payment on in- voices to take advantage of dis- counts. He explained that this was through lack of a central purchasing system with purchas- ing authority delegated to prin- cipals which did not afford the board the opportunity to always obtain the best and lowest prices or take advantage of discounts since invoices were forwarded to the board for payment. Other inadequacies hit in- clude salary schedules for non instructional personnel, regular payrolls were not prepared for part-time employees or for ex- tra compensation to regular em- ployees or for extra compensa- tion to regular employees, pay- roll deductions were made for which there were no authoriza- tions on file and statements of an average typical month's tra- vel for the superintendent and one employee were not on file. Various other criticisms were aimed at the board for failure to have a comprehensive plan for replacement of buses and lack of a written policy govern- ing the use of school buses for student activity trips. Craig said the board purchas- es buses when they are need. He also said, "We have only 12 buses and we know where they are all the time". beach side ,'of Highway 98. The action. ;'urthEr alleges that the plaintiffs and those traveling U. S.98 are given "the inner joy and refreshment ,.f,, spirit that come from magnifi-' cent, unobstructed views iof stretching white Gulf beaches framed by the pulsing blue-green sea and rising sand duties fringed with waving,sea 'oats."' The plaintiffs are represented. in their action by fodrer Gover- nor LeRoy Collins of Tallahassee.. Taylor Will Guide North Grid Squd Port St. Joe6igh Schoot foot- ball coach Wayne Taylor will coach the North All'Star team Saturday in a football classic to be played on Florida Field at the University of Florida in Gainesville. Ta-lor will have three Port St. Joe men on his team with running back Norris Langston, linebacker Chuck Roberts and center Mike Wimberly. - Taylor and his charges witf try to end a three-year dry,' spell which includes a 10-6 loss' last year when Leon's Gene Cox was the coach. The game will be played Sat- urday at 7:45 p.m. on Florida Field's new Astro Turf. Last Rites Held for Mrs. Ola Hodrick Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon from the Phil- adelphia Primitive Baptist Church for Mrs. Ola Hodrick,, age 69, a long-time resident of Port St. Joe. Rev. George H. Wilson officiated. Interment was in Forest Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Hodrick passed away Thursday night. Survivors include her husband, Richard Hodrick; two daughters, Mrs. Thelma Palmer of Milton and Mrs. Catherine Graham of Wilmington, Del.; one son, Jo- seph Hodrick of Cantonment; one brother, Abra Rogers of Quincy; 21 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. C & W Funeral Chapel was in charge of arrangements. NUMBER 47 "-:~ I .\ ,+ , THURSDAY, JULY 29, 171 PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida ,EDITORIALS.... World's Safest Beaches Sometimes we wonder how all those catchy advertis- ig phrase get !stared which so succinctly describe a pdtct or an a The moat effective phrases re short, atchy and easy to remember. Just how do these phrases come about? Who thinks them up? . Last week, we witnessed the birth of just such a short, catchy, easy to remember phrase which aptly describes the Port St. Joe area. It was hard to realize that those present were witnessing the birth of something that would probably be used and remembered for years to come. At a County C6mmission meeting on July 13, the conversation got around to where Highway 98 would go if.the time should ever come when it would be four-laned. Mention was madeof Panama City's dilemma with Pana- ma City beach and the traffic problem there. Someone remarked (and we thoroughly agree with them) "We don't want the mess Panama City Beach has; we're more a, 'family atmosphere'. beach and we want it to stay reason- ably open and accessible." What the speaker was gett- ing at was that it was his opinion that Highway 98 should be removed from the beach if it is ever four-laned and prevent the traffic congestion Panama City is faced with on its Beach artery. Someone made a remark, facitiously, about "the world's most beautiful beaches" during the period of time when Panama City'% beaches were recording nearly a drowning a day. William J. Rish, County Attorney, al- ways ready with a quip, piped up and said: "At least we have the-- world's safest beaches" and a. slogan. was born. That's how it happens... by accident. Now the City and the Chamber of Commerce has taken up the slogan. Our enviable record of very few drownings and no undertow. (except during storms) has /given our beaches a safety record enjoyed by very few if any seaside resort areas. The Chamber and the City are going to capitalize on this slogan. It's a good one. It's short, concise, to the point, easy to remember and packs a message you can't beat. In the future you should hear more about the "World's Safest Beaches" and if people are looking for a place to come and enjoy themselves without fear of dangerous undertow, it should do our beach business some good in attracting more of that lucrative summer business. The cause of the soaring welfare rate of expenditure by our collective governments is not due to an increase in poverty. Polls show that the number of people living at the poverty level has decreased 50 per cent in the last 12 years. The blame for increasing welfare costs lies with the Federal government's HEW and with court decisions. HEW is blackmailing states to accept more costly wel- fare programs. -For real reform, HEW should be stripped of its power to dictate these programs. -States need fed- eral assistance, but they should have the power to deter- mine how that assistance can best be used in their state. Two .good instances of HEW's high-handed tactics have come to light recently, right here in Port St.- Joe. It was just a few months ago that Gulf County receiv- ed several bills from the State Welfare department de- manding the county pay several .thousand dollars in hospi- tal bills for Gulf County indigents in hospitals all over the state. The County had no warning of the charges to be made against the Gulf treasury.' At first; the Coun- ty didn't even know who was in the hospital or what hos- pital they were in. This practice has continued this year with the County refusing to make payments they had not been consulted with before the debt was incurred. The County had not even joined up with such a program. They I 0Lati: To...;SCl fy By Russ Now that-I have- reached the ago of what modern'youth terms '"The.Geritol Set" I find I can't -eat as much as I did inm'y younger days., - There .was a time when" I could eat a bigbowl.pf oatmeal, a.. couple of eggs and several strips;.of bacon, topped off with a Danish roll.and: at least two .cups, of..coffee. for breakfast. I don't even consider .the half grapefruit to start with that was . routine. In addition to. a sizeable lunch at noon I could put away a big eUll Kay . steak, a. stack of french fries, a- long with soup, salad and a gpnerous serving of dessert. Now a bit,of fruit, a slab of .toast and a cup of coffee does me fine for breakfast. A ham sandwich or doughnuts with cof- fee, is sufficient for lunch. For supper, a piece of chicken, mash- ed potatoes and gravy with may- be a dab of lima beans, peas or some other vegetable on the side will leave me as stuffed as a boiled owl and ready for my af- ter-dinner Turns. In view of the situation the -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 WillIamk Avenue, Port SL Joe, Flerida, By aThe Star Publishing Company WESLEY B. RAMSE r Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Phnotographer, Columnist, Reporter, Proef Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint' Department POSTOFFICE Box 308 PHONE 227-3161 PonT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 "Entered as second-elas matter, December 19, 1987, at the Poetofloe, Pot St. Joe, ItN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommisslons In advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertisement. Florida, under Act of March 8, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word Is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con- ince. The spoke word is lost; the printed word remains. --- F -- --- W were just billed. : - Only recently has the office of the Clerk of the Court, George Y. Core, been able to get the names of those who the County is expected to pay bills for. This is a joint program where the HEW. pays -half, and the state and county share the other half; we repeat, a program the County hadn't even joined. Clerk Core said that he knew one of those people for whom the County is expected to bear hospital expenses. He noted that one son of this particular person made $23,000 per year; nearly enough to pay his parent's hospital bill! Another instance was brought to lightby "Mickey" Stone, who just recently made a trip to Alaska. "Mick-t ey" was telling of -his trip to the Rotary Club last week. He was reminding Rotarians of how Eskimos formerly taught their sons to hunt, and the daughters to make needed items out of-the fruit of the hunt. "But, no more", he said. "The youth grow to adulthood and receive the dole from the U. S. Government so they won't have to hunt for their subsistence anymore". Forcing a governmental body to adopt a welfare pro- gram and discouraging young people from working to make a living isn't the role of welfare in our estimation. The role of welfare should rightly be the helping of those who cannot (not will not) help themselves. That, we are in favor of. The other, we are not. wife and I seldom eat out any- more. We find that no matter how hungry we think we are, we can seldom eat half of what .is served to us. Most restaurants serve generous portions and we sit there and watch the waiter carry off half or more of our .ex- pensive meal, simply because we don't have room for it. The menu Informs us that if desired you can order a "child's plate" if you are a ,child or are sponsoring one,. But we are grownups. Since we are in the age bracket known as "our sec- ond childhood" it occurred to me that restaurants could stim- ulate patronage from senior ci- tizens if they would offer a "sen- ior citizen's plate." The same de- licious food but a much smaller portion and at a lower price. Since most oldsters have limit- ed incomes, as much as they might like to dine out they feel they just can't afford to with meals in good restaurants run- ning from $2 to $5 a serving. Top this with a cocktail before dinner and a reasonable tip and they are sunk. If you get any change from a $10 bill you are lucky. The other day Mama and I went to a good restaurant and ordered a chicken dinner. We each were served a half chicken along with a huge stack of french fries two vegetables, a large bowl of salad and a tasty dessert. I got away with one drum- stick, a couple of spoons full of vegetables, a half dozen french fries and simply glared at the dessert. The waiter carried off most of the food and brought us a sizeable check. We had a sickening feeling as we watch- ed the surplus food being car- tried out as we thought of the millions who would go to bed hungry throughout the world. I am eagerly awaiting, the day when some enterprising first- class restaurant will offer a "sen- ior Citizen's Plate" as well as a Child's Plate". I honestly be- lieve it would attract a great many new and regular customers and prove both popular and pro- fitable in the long run, I am not quarreling about the quality of the food or the price but only the amount. Florida Gets $4 Million for FHA Financing It-was announced this week by William T. Shaddick, Florida State Director of the Farmers Home Administration that Flor- ida has been allocated $4,000,000 for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1971 for the making of Farm Ownership loans. The Farmers Home Administration is an agency of the United States Department of Agriculture. The Florida allocation of loan funds for the year ending June 30, 1971 was $2,00,000. Farm Ownership loans can be. made to eligible applicants for the purchase of farm land, farm development, including needed buildings, fencing, land clearing, land treatment and refinancing debts where necessary. Farmers Home Administration recently entered into an agree- ment with Federal Land Bank Association whereby a portion of the loan needed could be made by Federal Land Bank. Farmers Home Administration can furnish the balance of the fund needed. The Federal Land Bank loan portion is secured by a first lien on the farm and the Farmers Home Administration portion is secured by a junior lien on the farm. This arrangement is available also, to sellers who agree to give terms whereby all debt repay- ment can be met. By cooperating with ,other long term lenders, the available loan funds can be spread fur- ther and more farm families can be assisted to continue or be- come established in farming. Further information regard- ing the Farmers Home Adminis- tration loan programs can be ob- tained from the local Assistant FHA County Supervisor, Charles E. Snell. Mr. Snell's office is lo- cated in the County Agent's Of- fice, Port St. Joe. His office day is every' Tuesday between the hours of '1:30 and 3:00 p.m. Letter to the Editor Dear Mr. Ramsey, This year, June 1st. marks the 20th year since we moved from St. Joe and have been taking The Star by mail. Each copy is almost like a visit "back home". Your editorials are good. Every now and then I show them to people here who are used to reading our big daily Wash. Pa- pers. Your political opinions are better than many that we read . in the larger papers. Sincerely, Adalyn N. LeHardy CLASSIFIED ADS Midget investments with Giant Returnsi SEE TOMMY' HUTCHINS Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Panama City New and Used Cars and Trucks Call Panama City 785-5226 Nights, call Port St. Joe 227-3477 Efaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY It's now common knowledge about how the State 1bud- get swelled, and the tax take swelled and the cost of even operating the Legislative session swelled during the recent 70 days spent in Tallahassee. Nothing seemed to escape the swelling process, wit- ness how the 70 days built Billy's belly Billy Rish we're talking about. What was once a slim, bouyant energetic young man, is now a bouncy; round young man of larger proportions than when he left us back in April. Really, if you think about it, we the people are re- sponsible for Billy's bulge. Ever since he has practiced law in Port St. Joe, he has continually galloped at a gait which reminded us of those professional walkers in "walk- ing contests", one sees on the sporting news every once in a while. He moved about fast enough and regularly enough to keep his middle middlin'. But, we sent him to Tallahassee and set him behind a desk for 70 days and Billy just .. bloated! Bill is a gentleman about the whole thing though. He is willing to withstand the fate of being fat every sum- mer. As a matter of fact, he has expressed a willingness to go back again next election for a two year term and risk rotundance for you and I. Bill keeps a stiff upper lip in explaining away his present predicament. He says it's just one more sacrifi- fice for his constituents.- He was busy trying to keep the "fat cats" from selling us small counties down the river and his roundness helped him to blend among the other "fat cats" and eavesdrop on their planning sessions unnoticed. When you see Bill, try and pretend you don't notice his protruding paunch and just remember the sacrifices a good legislator' must make for his people. The three astronauts were scheduled to take off for the moon Monday. Since this is written prior to Monday, we can only assume they are safely on the way by now. "Lunar 15" is the name of this trip. That means 15 trips by a vehicle from the United States to the moon. Joe Parrott was telling a group of us the other day about his recent vacation trip in which he went by Kitty Hawk, where the first airplane was flown; that first flight being in the neighborhood of 150 feet in length and only a few feet high. It's hard to believe that a little over 60 years ago, peo- ple were considering the Wright brothers were out of their tree for thinking a contraption built by man with a heavy motor in its nose could ever get off the ground. Today,* we are so'jaded by moon trips that many of us groan with" the announcement of a new trip because we know that all we will be able to get on TV will be that "boring" trip to the moon. It's still a marvel to us how that giant sky rocket at Cape Kennedy can lift 90 tons straight up into the air and give it a push hard enough to send it 280,000 miles. Former president Woodrow Wilson's vice president, Thomas Marshall coined the phrase, "What this country needs is a good five-cent cigar". This is no longer in vogue. The country has a good five-cent cigar now . it costs a quarter. What the country needs now and you can mark this down is a good five-cent nickel. Say You Saw It In The Star - WORTH MORE- at DANLEY'S WITH ANY PURCHASE WE WILL: 1. Cash your check 2. Give you $5.00 extra S3. Allow you a 10% discount Offer Good Through July Only 0I HEW Dictates Welfare FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH' Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ------................ 11:00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship .................. ---------8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" w IMF Imw THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 FAGE B Mexito BeAch was the scene of a retreat for the Senior High Unit- ed Methodist Youth Fellowship of the First United Methodist Church Faith Bible Sets, Bible School It'N Bible School time again at th6 Faith Bible Church August 2-- 6' from 9:30 11:30 each morning for all children' who have com- pleted grades 1-8. -Thi 'day will include song time, missionary time and Story time. As well as small discussion groups in which children may participate in Bible study or individual Coun- SSeling. 'The morning will also include refreshments and' recreation. Re- wards will be given to all children bringing first time visitors. For further information call Jean Lamberson 227-4321 or Linda Wood 227-8271. About Mexico Beach by RELLA WEXLER of Cullman, Alabama. Their theme parents during David's overseas as- for the week was "prayer changes signment. They leave M. B. with things".,. regrets and theii many friends, During their four day stay, they including the Middleton family, had morning and evening devo- will miss them. Good sailing ahead tions on the beach and discussion Marsha and Dave! groups during. the day. Dr. and Have you mislaid ybur driver's Mrs. John Gray and Mrs. Martha keys? Car keys have been left at Freeman were the counsellors and te M. B. post office and in the Larry Yarbrough, the youth inn- Piggly wiggly (St, Joe). Why not ister. The young people.,were:; Beth, dhek with Mrs. Cathey at the Gray, Glenda Gray, ; Shawn- Free- p)st office or. with Mis. Hildbold man, 'Mithele-and Catiley ay, Su- at Piggly Wiggly? ' zanne Whitten, DebbiG Sullenget Are you an ignor-ant? The clean. Nancy and Barbiaraa Reasonover, up cre, has worked many long Cindy, and Debby 'Woolen, Beverly hours to place the aluminized bar- Brock, Ann Hamrick, Marie Grya, rels with th' "Keep Mexico Karen Cole, Mary Underwood,Beach Clean" slogan, on the bea- Johnny and Jimmy Gray, Sbnny ches in strategic spots. And now Mosley, John Smith, Gary David- some IGNOR-ANTS come along son, John Hardeman, Bill Griffin, and use the heavy wooden posts Steve Bradford, Terr.y McCoy, to make fires on the beach. For Bryan Turner and John Oliver. those who' desperately need fire. They have returned- home a bit wood to build a fire, why not bring weary, but with enjoyment and your own from home? Money and pleasure they will always remem- time have gone into placing the ber and look forward to another receptacles on posts, and if any. annual trek here. one is seen using them for a bon. David and Marsha Hutson (Mar- fire, they will be given a poli e sha \Moore) who came to Mexico Beach 'from Church HWll, Tenn., in April, 1970, left last week to return to Marsha's hometown. Da- vid is being transferred to U-Tap- io, Thialand ,where he will be on tour of duty for 12 months. He has been training at Tyndall in the procedures of explosives and has been with MMS, Munitions Main. tenance Squadron. Marsha's par. ents, Mr. and. Mrs. Marion A. Moore, visited Mexico Beach for one week before the Hutson's de- parture. Marsha will stay with her citation. Why not help. instead of destroying? Don't be' an IGNOR- ANTI I understand that Crooked Is- land contains lush vegetation, sur- rounded by scenic white beaches. As one newspaper article put it, at the base of this Island is Mexico Beach, called by its residents, "the safest beach on Florida' Gulf Coast". "The sloping beach ex- tends into the Gulf for hundreds of feet, with the added protection of two offshore reefs. While break- ing the wave action and prevent- ing undertow, the reefs do not seem to seriously affect the 'wash- . ing ashore of shells and driftwood. . The quiet beach area contains some 2,000 acres, much of which still remains in pine woods and palmettos." The National Ocean Survey team is seeking information from resi- dents who were in a position to know of the severe storms which occurred in 1926, 1929, 1935, 1950 and 1956. In supplying the writ- ten information, residents are ask- ed to state the storms) to which they refer and .to indicate how the team may contact them. It is all in reference to flooding, and you should contact Robert R. War-. ner, NOAA National Ocean Survey, General Delivery, Panama City, Florida 32401. The area covered by the current National Ocean Survey study in- cludes Mexico Beach. The regular council meets at the Town Hall, on Tuesday August 10, at 7:00 p.m. All residents and friends are welcome to attend. Bill Lyles, of the Driftwood Mo- tel, has been named& manager of radio station, WJOE, in Port St. Joe.. Legal Adv. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR GULF 'COUNTY, FLORIDA. ANSEL L. HARGRAVES, ARTHUR 0. BOYBTT, FLOYD G. DAVIS, MAE LAY DEAN, MILES HURLBUT, H F. IVEY, JOHN ROBERT SMITH, as individuals and representing a class as set forth herein; LOUIS 0. CAR- TER, FLOYD G. DAVIS, LOUIS J. HERRING, CARL R A F F I ELD, GEORGE TOOLE, as individuals and representing a class as set forth herein; GRADY DEAN, JOSEPH J. PIPPIN, CARSON A. SHORES, JOHN F. TATUM, JR';, HOMER H. WRIGHT, as individuals and rep- resenting a class as set forth herein, PLAINTIFFS, -VS-- CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., and MAR- GARET M. COSTIN, his wife, CLAUDE W. FERRELL and JESSIE FERRELL, his wife;. JAMES L. GOSNELL and BERNICE GOSNELL, his wife; BEN GRICE, SAMUEL GRICE; W. L. SMITH; OBED / DOSTER and MARGARET M. DOS- TER; his wife; 0. A. GREEN and MARIE GREEN, his wife; A. N. HINMAN; HERBERT A. SUDHOFF and OWILLA (N) SUDHOFF, his wife; MARJORIE A. SHIVERS; RICHARD T. CHADNER; THOMAS S. GIBSON and OORINE C. GIB- SON, his wife; and FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOB, and all parties claiming inter- est by; through, under or against the above defendants and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the proper- ty herein described, DEFENDANTS. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., and MAR- GARET M. COSTIN, his wife; CLAUDE W. FERRELL and JESSIE FERRELL, his wife; JAMES L. GOSNELL and BER- NICE GOSNELL, his wife; BEN GRICE; SAMUEL' GRICE; W L. SMITH; OBED DOSTER and MARGARET M. DOSTER, his wife; 0. A. GREEN and MARIE GREEN, his wife; A N. HINMAN; HER- BERT A. SUDHOFF and OWILLA (N) SUDHOFF, his wife; MARJORIE A. SHIVERS; RICHARD T. CHADNER; THOMAS S. GIBSON and CORINE C. GIBSON, his wife; and FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE, and all parties claiming interest by, through, under or against the above de- fendants and all parties having or claiming to have any right, title or in- terest in the property herein described. YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action seek- ing a declaratory judgment a: to' the pro- perty rights of Plaintiffs herein and an injunction barring interference with those i property rights in the following property in Gulf County, Florida: That tract of land lying between U. 8. I Highway 98 (State Road 80) and the high water mark of the Gulf of Mexi- ! co as shown on the plat of Yon's Addi- tion .to Beacon Hill, Gulf County, Florida, recorded in Plat Book 1, page 45, of the Public Records of Gulf County, Florida, being in fractional Section 5, Township 7 South, Range 11 West, in Gulf COunty, Florida. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on Ervin, Penning- ton, Yarn and Jacobs, Plaintiffs attorneys, whose address is Post Office Box 1170, Tallahassee, Florida, 32302 on or before August 27, 1971, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before ser- vice on Plaintiffs' attorneys or Immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be en- tered against you for the relief demanded in the complaint. WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on July 28, 1971. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Clurt Ervin, Pennington, Varn and Jacobs Post Office Box 1170 4t-Y-29 Tallahassee, Florida GOLF TOURNAMENT WINNERS-City Au- ditor and Clerk Charles. Brock presents the first flight trophy to Gary Pate; Bill Norton receives the third flight trophy from City Attorney Wil- liam J. Rish; City Commissioner Dan Sexton is presenting Bill Shirah with hte fourth flight tro- phy and Mike Scott receives Barry Richardson's SOFTBALL TOURNAMENT WINNERS-The "Birthdays" took the softball tournament in the summer recreation program in North oPrt St. Joe. The team is made up of Frankie Fennell, George Thomas, Ronald Leslie, Rawlis Leslie, Ri- TENNIS TOURNAMENT WINNERS-Mike Scott was first place winner in 12-13 tennis and re- ceives his trophy from City Commissioner Dan Sexton; Charles Brock presents the first place tro- phy for ages 14-15 to Mike Cross; William J. Rish presents Susie Garrett with her first place trophy first place trophy in the second flight from golf director, Bill Barlow. Richardson was not pres- ent when the picture was made. Kneeling in front are second place winners: Steve Lawrence, first flight; Buddy Hamm, second flight; Steve Allen third flight and- Timmy Hamm, fourth flight. --Star photo chard Stallwofth, Clarence Monette, Willie Otis Smith, Sam Barnes, Mark Smith, Calvin Pryor, Samuel Stallworth, David Langston, Leon Les- lie, John Sherman and Willie Best. -Star photo for the 15-10 girl's age group and director Allen Scott presents Tim Etheridge with his first place trophy in the 10-11 boys bracket. Second place winners, in front are: Dee Dee Gainous, Danny Dewitt, Mike Todd, Dewayne Brant ad Mark Scott. -Star photo Mrs. Biggs Has Story Published Mrs. Margaret -Biggs, president of Xi Epsilon Kappa, has won third place in Beta Sigma Phi's an- nual international short story con- test. Barbara Deane, editor of the "Torch" magazine, notified Mrs. Biggs with a congratulatory letter and a prize check this week. The contest had entries from 15 different countries. Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter: is very proud of Margaret and is looking forward to the August issue of "Torch" when winners are announced na- tionally. RECREATION TOURNAMENT WINNERS IOM PLETE TI LUClL SETb 1 I THIII TAR* St. Joar Florida s PA FOU THE STAR, PArt St. J, Fl'a THURSbAY; JULY 29, 1971 SPAO1 TE. Miss Frances Ann Ruckman Marries Lawrence Wayne Golden In Nashville, Tennessee Nazarene Church, Miss Frances Ann' Ruckman bon with a bow in the back. She and Lawrence Wayne Golden ex- wore purple bows in her hair. changed wedding vows June i9 She carried a long stem yellow at 3:30 pn.m. at the Whispering- rose with yellow streamers. Lisa Hills Church of the Nazarene in Nolan served as flower girl and Nashville, .Tenn., with"'the Rev. she wore a floor-length yellow James Craig .,officiating at the dress with an empire waistline, double ring ceremony. trinimmed in white lace. The bride is the daughter of Hubert Coulter, Williamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. David Rucki an of W. Va., uncle of the groom,,ser- fPort St. Joe, and the. groom is. ved as best man. Usher -were .the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lw- -. nrHn yGolden,. brother f the rence Golden of Charlottesville, grown ad Mil Griggks.i Me. Va. .Carty' evedas the ri ,bear- S er. S.Mrs. Donna Hinson, organist.. nd Jerome 'Hancock, vocalist,t ThemMther of the bride .wre ;;-pesented a program of wedding a royal blue polyester knitjdreps stic.o 'aie wi't. bone accessories. She woreJ Tue" a. t w e .a wit av corsage of white carnations. The altar was decorated with hq groom's mother wore.a mint t%4o seven brani' carifelabruni gro s mother wore.a m t i th a ce "ral 'ar a 'u t green dress With a iitcblulg wia a ee tral ara~me ,white lace coat and matching ac-I white mums and white gladiolas *-,:.. .. .:.. '. surrounded by' greenery. . The bride, giyen i. marriage. by 'her father, desigfind and" .made her white floopl4qi` gown of bonded crepe with a panel of white lacem 'aid pearls down the front.: The pointed sleeves of lace .were aeceited by- pearls. The tram was enhanced .by lace appliques' and. seed pearls. Se1e wore a floor-length veil of bridal'illusion held with' "Iace petls '_immed in pearls. SHer bouquet -was a white Bible trimmed with a white orchid and roses with lavender and white streamers. Miss Jackie Golden, 'sister of the groom, .served.. ~s maid of honor. She wore a floor.length gown of lavender bonded crepe accented by. purple velvet rib- NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE' Apalachicola, Florida.- "AIRPORT" from the famous book - Featuring a host of famous movie stars headed by Dean Martin, Burt Lancaster, Jean Seberg, Van Heflin and others. MOVIE STARTS AT DARK ABOUT 9:00 P.M. ,Wednesday thru Saturday, July 28-31 Bugs Got You II A Whirl? Use - The Bug Killer That Really Works! KONTROL-A- BUG , GUARANTEED EASY- USE To Kill Roaches and Crawling Treat Your Entire Home Insects for Months In Minutes No Mess No Stain INTRODUCTORY OFFER COMPLETE SPRAYER KIT I,- \S INCLUDES REUSABLE SPRAYER AND CONCENTRATE' MIXES ONE FULL GALLON SPRAYER REFILL $3.79 KONTROL-A-BUG Available at ... PORT ST. JOE-St. Joe Hardware Rich's IGA Otis Stallworth Grocery HIGHLAND VIEW-Roberson's Grocery Ferrell Build. ing Supply. WHITE CITY-Stafford's Grocery cessories. She also wore a cor- sage of white carnations. A reception, in the fellowship hall followed the ceremony. Mrs. Sylvia Ruckman, sister-in-law of. the bride, kept the bride's book. Mrs. Janet Wright, sister of the, bride, and Debbie Wright, niece of the bride, presided at ;the pupch, Miss Glenda Cox, Cordo- va, Ala.; and Miss Jeanie Golden,, sister of the groom, presided 'at thp cake. Bobbie' and Lynn- * Wright, nieces of'the bride, pre- sided at the rice bag basket. For travelling,, the bride wor. a light blue, banded crepe dresA 'iti -navy accessories; aid the. orchid lifted from her bridad bouquet. After a trip to Henry Hortbn ' State Park, Tenn., the couple will reside in Nashville,. Tenn, Pentecostal Women In Atkins Home The Pentecostal -Holiness Wo- man's Auxiliary met July 19, 1971 at the home of Mrs. Wesley At- kins. The meeting was called to order with prayer, and the Devotion brought by Pat Atkins. There were reports from each committee. It -was decided to have a soft ball game. The date of this will be announced inthe near future. The meeting was' closed with prayer, and, refreshments were en- joyed'by all. 'The door prize was Won by Mrs. Sharon'Everett. SThoe attendingg were, Mrs. Van- devender, Rita ,Todd, Maxine Mon- ey, Mae 'Plair, Pat Atkins, Bernice Gosnell, iKtfie Atkins, Bell Dupose, Leona Stouitamire,' Bill Summers and Sharon Everett.: Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Janowski . of San Bias Beach, announce the engagement of their daughter, India Marie Janowski to Mich- ael Hilton, Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Miller of St. Joe Beach. .Miss Janowski is attending. Port' St. 'Joe High School, Mr. Miller is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and is employed ,at Basic Magnesia,- Incorporated., Wedding plans will be announ- ced at a later date. INDIA MARIE JANOWSKI Miss Nancy Abstein, Bride-Elect lIs Feted With Tea In Hannon Home Miss Nancy Abstein, bride-elect table where tea was served. Guests of August, was honored with a were also offered punch on the; tea- Saturday afternoon, July 17, sun porch. Dainty sandwiches and at the home of Mrs. Frank Hannon small cakes carried out the colors! on Constitution 'Drive." of the floral arrangements. Hostesses were Mrs.:Jean Atchi- Assisting the hostesses in serv- son, Mrs. Janet Anderson, Mrs. ing the guests were Mrs. S. R.- Dave May and Mrs. Hannon. Stone, Mrs. G. G. Tapper, Mrs. J. Guests were greeted at the door W. Hendrix, Mrs. H. E. Richards, ,by Mrs. Hannon and 'presented to Mrs. Ri E. King, \Mrs. W E. Wha- the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Bar- ley, Mrs. Gus Creech, Mrs. Charles ton Abstein, and the groom-elect's Wall, Mrs., Ross Hudson, Jr., Mrs. mother,. Mrs. Gannon Buzzett, as Alice Bowen and Miss Marjorie well as the bride-elect's grandmo- Austin. their, Mrs. *W. C. Tully and the Attending the bride's-book were groom-elect's 'grandmother, Mrs. the sister of the bride-elect, Mrs. Charles, Witherspoon. \ Lilian Reese and the sister of the The house was decorated with groom-elect, Miss Barbara Buzzett. bouquets of mixed flowers with lan Among the out of town guests arrangement of corn flowers and were aunts of the honoree and the baby mums adorning the dining groom-elect. Pippin Home In Dalkeith, Scene of P ii sh B G n M to H m v in o w c b n th EVANGELIST REV. HAROLI WILL BE AT THE OAK GROVE ASSE AUGUST 1 through Rev. Davis is one of Ame Meeting Speakers. God h for the sick and for those of the Holy Spirit. He hii Spinal Meningitis and En preached around the worl many Books of the Bible talent of Bible drama has alive. Thousands have be the Spirit through his Mini EVERYONE WELC CLAYTON WILl Shower Honoring Miss Terry Baker The lovely home of Mrs. Rudy E. Boyeo were also presented a ippin at Dalkeith was the sett- corsage of pink carnations. ng for a miscellaneous bridal The refreshment table was cov- hower honoring Miss Terry Kay ered with a pink table cloth over- iaker, bride-elect of Lieutenant laid with an embroidered white Feorge E. Boyer, on Tuesday eve- cutwork linen cloth. Matching pink ing, July 20. candles adorned both sides of the, Hostesses for the occasion were crystal lunch bowl. The gift ta- Irs. Weldon Stanley, Mrs. Quin- ble was covered in delicate pink on Birge, Mrs. \Rudy Pippin, Mrs. net and highlighted with fushia 1. Y. Zipperer, Mrs. Bob Settle- pink satin ribbons. lire and Mrs. Ed Pridgeon, Jr., Bouquets of pink roses through- The honoree wore 'a stunning la- out the house carried out the col- ender knit dress featuring an or scheme. n-set waist highlighted by gold sterlingsilverbride's cake ornamental buttons.. and. color- rnamental buttons and color- knife with the names of the bride matching accessories. Her costume and the groom, as well as the wed- vas complimented with a pink ding date engraved upon it, was arnation corsage presented to her presented to Miss Baker by the y the hostesses. The ,honoree's hostesses another, Mrs. Robert F. Baker and he groom-elect's mother, Mrs. C. The occasion was climaxed with the honoree's opening gifts and receiving best wishes from the SDAVIS many guests. EMBLY OF GOD Methodists Postpone School 3 7:00 P.M. The First United Methodist Church vacation school has been rica's foremost Camp postponed to the second week in las used him in praying August, 9 through 13 from 8:45 to a desiring the Baptism 11:45 a.m. self was healed of cepnalomyiutis. e has d. He has committed to memory. His unique made the Bible come -en Saved and filled with istry. :OME! IKINSON, Pastor SA John Crosby Completes Training ORLANDO-Navy Seaman Ap- prentice John S. Crosby, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. John Locke of 169 Robbins Ave., Port St. Joe, was graduated from recruit training at the Naval Recruit Training Cen- ter in -Orlapdo. j He is a 1969 graduate of Wash- ington High School in Port St. Joe. Tasty. Nutritious Raisin Cookies aste one, you meep ao un n~fg. ese cookies are so lfll Co crunovtVgoo%'1 b "4 an wiio sweq, "! so Sideid ni wwi"iv tow.nf eat smne3 butteMot -" **erM;AW sins. ,IV ,i*. b*s ot e ..^ 4 fw M] o uewate m.o p batebW (,;0 f 1O t drop eon.oes a the cool of the Monit ( 6 tile a Ivp) to -t iwith froeal 3emaMds a orilk. 'y' r 3t s deaaSt. ,I e wg "i gu lend together butter, sugar, o apd aa lf lour e sifted with bakng powder aid salt. Mix vWell iB n wheat geruni raisins and butterscotch Cips. ,Drop by teaspoonfuls onto Ightly greased bang sheets, about 2 Inches apart Bake Jn moderately hot oven (37#1) 10 to 12 mi1nutesmtil.browned. Let stand a minute, then rz6move to racks to cooL Makes about VA .9 pQQKles. p ALL COTTON TERRY HLOTH Regular $1.98 yard $1.27 Girl's 2-Piece Stretch Nylon Shorts Sets Sizes 2 to 4 Regular $1.97 Regular $2,97 No-Iron Luxury Muslin SHEETS Twin Flat Twin Fitted Double Fitted 2 FOR 5.67 Regular $4.97 Each Entire Stock of Ladies' Summer SHOES 1 OFF 2 Original Price Thrift Shop Needs Back to Shool Clothing Items The workers at the Thrift Shop this Friday, July 30 will be Mrs. Ashley Costin And Mrs. Charles Norton. The shop is open from 2:30 till 4:30 each Friday after- noon. As school will be starting soon, the shop needs good children's clothing. Some ladies have asked about wigs, pant suits and mater- nity clothes. The marking committee for Au- gust will be Mrs. 'Lawrence Cop- enhaver; 227-5556, Mrsm Dave-Jones 227-3102 and Mrs. J.-L. Sims, 227- 8871. These ladies will be at the. Thrift Shop marking merchandise dn Thursday mornings ,beginning at 9i00 a.m. They will be gla .to pick up your donations if you will phone them, or you may drop by the shop Thursday a.- 9:00 a.m.. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank everyone for their kindness and considerationn v shown us during the' loss of our loved one. God bless-ryou. THE BAXTER FAMILY Girl's SWIM WEAR Bikini 2-Piece 1-Piece AND UP Sizes 3 to 14 100% Cotton Double Knit Girls Shorts '$2.77 Regular $3.47 CANNON Towels BATH TOWEL Regular $1.29 ---.-----.............. 47o 234 ,Ladies' Extra Size Knee Length PANTS $2.82 Regular $3.77 KEEP YOUR EYE ON COSTIN'S p A QUALITY STORE FOR EVERYONE GUEST TOWEL Regular 79c WASH CLOTH Regular 35c S IMM- R S ,. _ .. THURSDAY, JUI Y 29, 1971 PAGE Ilb Ss Ricky Houseman and Chuck John- u 47Wins Lake nds Tr k Mee35 Yard Sack Race '.' t!Tommy Jenkins, West Bay, first; Dusty May, Port St. Joe second Saturday ternoon, Cubmate St .Joe k 47, events were: 75 Yarf Dash and Ronald Miller, Port St. Joe, Joel Gainout and Pack 47 were Firstlae: wet-t the Prt St. Running High J.ump Leslie Gainous, 'FPort St. Joe, third. hosts for the Lake Sands annual Joe P with. 39points. Second Chck' Johson West .ay, first; first; Chuck Johnson, West Bay, 35 Yard 3-Legged Race Cub Scout field meet,'held at the place f 31, points e.went:to Pack Bob Jones, Pr.~t. oe, third and second and Steven Hoel, Tyndall, Scott Little and Dusty May, Port baseball field. Pack competing 355 of West Bay and third place Steven Hoel Tyndall, third, third. St. Joe, first; Ray Lawson and Joe ,were: Callaway, Pack 300; High. to Pac4 *8'of dall AFB with r:- J Team Relay Race Bridges, Panama City, second and "land Park Pack 301, Panama City nine p inta. ,:.. DCghuc WJohnso s B, first; Gary Maddox, Bob Jones, o Woodand Bo Pate, West Pack 8304, West 'Bay Pa4k 355, Boysj winning first, second. and Leslie Gainous, Port St. 'Joe, sec- Parrott and Rex Strickland, Port .Tyndall AFB- Pack 387 and 'Port third lace, ribbons in the. several ond and Steven Hoel,' Tyndall, St. Joe, first; Jeff Parker, John 20 Yard Wheelbarrow Rce third., Evans, Carl Long and Lorring Chuck Johnson and Robert o.-. "Bruening, Panama City, second; S ndingS Bread Jump Tommy Jenkins, David Wood, Leslie Gainous, Port St. Joe, S-first;,Chuck Johlspn, West Bay, W* a 9a. .cdse ai"d Russell McNeil, Tyn-. B . daUlIthird. '. Miss Baker is A FULL SERVICE .DRUG STORE ' Gifts.- Cameras Cosmetics Fragrances '- Tobacco Games Stationery Toiletries Drive-In Window for Priecriptlomn i Rear of Store 2 FREE PARKING SPACES AT REAR OF STORE Smit 's Pharmacy John Robert Smilth, Pharmaceutical Chemist PHONE 227-5111 236 REID AVUNiU 35 Yadh Dashu L. e Gainous, Port St. Joe, JSho erH nonree first; Tommy Jenkins, West Bay, :' ''! ;. ;p .seeon and-.ei Fevbre, Callaway, Miss Terry Kay Baker, fiance of S/ii Lieutenant, George. E. Boyer was' 1 the honoree':at'a Ukdhen shower Coke party given in the.home of h'... r F. '. nMr- LarI Davis on Wednesday S, morning,a July21 .1... ,-Ju tridie Elect The bride-elect wore a belted t ..- : double knit panftsuuidf strawber- M ', ..'Te, r Be,. of. ry pink anid wlhe 'J 1 a herring- Miss Terry Baker, bride-elect of bone pattern for t ehary informal Lieutenant George E Boyer, was occasion. Hostesses iVsented her honod with a bridal shower with a "corsage" de of useful Thursday evening, iuly '22. The kitchen gadgets and utensils top- home of Mrs.,Henryx Campbbll was ped with miniature; cherries and the setting foi 'the occasion and. bananas and a yellow ribbon. hostesses were women of the Pres- ., '. " byterian Church. The colia was served from a Party rooms were decorated. crystal punch bowl, illed with ice with arrangements of garden flow- molds holding mdrischino cher- ers. Miss Baker, who was lovely in ries. Summer greenery and yel- a dress of peach colored crepe, op- low pom poms surrounded .the ened and displayed her gifts to punch 'bowls. Dainty cakes decor- the 30-guests who enjoyed the eve- ated with a yellow rose further car- ning with her. ried, out the bride-elect's ,oblor, The refreshment table was cov- yellow, ered with a pink cloth and fea- . tured a crystal punch bowl sur- Ii- addition to feceiviig many rounded by garden flowers of var. useful and pleasing gifts, the hon- ied colors.' oree received a favorite recipe Special. gest n-lu iled Mrs. Ro- and a household hint from each ert Bake, ther of the deguest. The hostesses presented rs. C... Boyer, mother of the Miss Baker with a. Sunbeam auto- groom, Miss Lori Baker and Miss matic percolator. Marcie Baker, sisters of the bride. Special guests for the occasion. included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. 'Robert F. Baker, the hon- oree's two sisters, Miss Marcie Ba- ker and Miss Lori Baker of Kotze- bue, Alaska, and the groom-elect's mother, Mrs. C. E. Boyer of Dal- keith. p your automatic washer to intalla needed traffic light. We'd hate t give up our automatic washers, / but mostof us would because we realize how important traffic ligfits are. At present " you don't have to make a choice. But that's why Florida Power must keep building to provide 'all thelpower you need for the essentials as well as the cohnviennces in life. Today and tomorrow. ....we must kee building to keep power at your fingertips Hostesses were: Mrs. Larry Da- vis, Mrs. Al Cathey, Mrs. Norton Kilbourn, Jr., Mrs. Billy Versiga and Mrs. Wayne'S. Biggs. Rehearsal Dinner At Ramsey Home fMr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Boyer co- hosted a rehearsal dinner hopor- ing Miss Terry Kay Baker and Lieutenant George E. Boyer at the Ramsey home on Friday evening, July 23." "Traditipnal wedding decorations set the mood for the gala event. One party room featured a bride's Sdoll and a nosegay of sunshine yel- low chrysanthemums. The guests of honor were seated in the Flor- ida room where a circular arrange- ment of alternating light and dark ferns interspersed with bridal flowers and topped with an im- pressive white dove accentuated the master table. The '40 guests, which included the wedding party, the director of the wedding, Mrs. Hubert Richards and Mr. Richards, 'the officiating minister, the Reverend R. Millard Spikes and Mrs. Spikes, were ser- ved buffet style in the dining room which was highlighted by a mixed appointment of white wed- ding bells, tube roses, lily-of-the- valley and chrysanthemums. During the evening, the couple presented gift moments to mem- bers of the wedding party. 'Sorority Honors Mrs. Ernest Rauber The Eta Upsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi honored Mrs. Ernest Rauber with a Coke party at the Florida Power Lounge Thursday, July 15. The Rauber family will soon be making their home in New John- sonville, Tenn. PINES Stand Tall In Florida's .Future! White, West Bay; Jeff Little and support. A special thank you is Bo Parrott, Porf St. Joe, second; extended to Den Mother Genie Cox Homer Davis and Ronald Miller, and the Den Mothers and attrac- Port St. Joe, third. tive teen age girls who helped Tug of War with a successful refreshment Panama City pack team: Michael stand. Scorekeepers were: Sally Appalonia, Mark Ruthmark, Mark Gainous, Amelia Davis and Barbara Humphries, Tony Nikolich, David Hallinan. Wilson, Richard McKee, David Pack No. 47 has won the field Rogers, Bryan Coffey, Leif Larson meet the last four years. Winning and Richard Sanders. Pack is honored to be hosts the Scoutmaster Gainous is elated following year, so Pack 47 will be over the athletic ability of Pack looking forward to bringing the 47 Scouts and wishes to thank Lake Sands area Packs to Port St. them and their parents for their Joe in 1972. .- K. p..ies. * 0 * TH E STA R '." in u a;t",. ..o. ,ice.' ,,, s l N Is headquarters for all tour office apply needs. We stocm onlyf,:%ogs brn4d,.nanes. qsain tyoffice supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! .. .: : -:.::- :,-. .... .: ,- : ,. SSTAPLING MACHINES .'. SSTAMP DATERS ' S STAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES ^ SCRATCH PADS, all sites ^ TYPEWRITER PAPER MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER INDEX CARDS, aoll sizes *', CARD FILES, wood & metal S. POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS SSTAPLES * GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS r LEGAL and LETTER PADS ^ MACHINE RIBBONS it DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS - And A Host of Other Office Needs - T H E PHO1!,IE 227-SljGJ STAR "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" 3 806 WILLIAMS AVE. tXHEPWIIIRLcQ OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 29, 30, 31 Georgia Grade 'A' U. S. No. 1 Round Small EGGS ----- 3 doz. 89c White Potatoes -- 10 Ibs. 69c 16 Ounce Can Whipped With $10.00 Order or More SNOWDRIFT Maxwell House With Order COF FFFEE--- lb. can 69c Fresh 69c CABBAGE l----- b. lOc Golden Ripe 2 Pound Bag BANANAS --------lb. 12c Green Peanuts -----bag 49c With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR Georgia Grade 'A' Fresh FRYERS------- lb. 33c 5 lbs. 49c Good, Tender Beef 7-Bone STEAK Small 3-Down Boneless, Trimmed SPARE RIBS --- lb. 79c Chuck ROAST RANGER, Whole or Half SLAB BACON $ Pound Can Boneless Heavy Beef CANNED HAM can $2.99 Rump ROAST ---- lb. 89c Fresh Pork Chops Center Cut -_ lb. 89c Fresh Ground Hamburg --- b. 79c l--- b. 89c SLICED, lb. 35c lb. 29c Rib Cut Full Cut lb. 79c Round STEAK --- Ib. $1.09 er 3 Ibs. 1.59 ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 9A JHQHLAND VmEW ( Would you give u v THE, STAR, Part SL. Joe, Florida :: iii~StAR ~M E J~D Fer kl TgWWAY, JULY ~17 hunting Deer With Dogs Is '". .A T d - A eal Suthern Tradition TALLAHASSEE Hunting with the training period is from October The latest opportunity forI hounds is a southern tradition, and 16 through November 7. Last year ers and hounds may be four flis inot acciistomed to the sport the training period was two weeks the Croom Wildlife Manage ot hunting deer with dogs cannot in duration. Area in Hernando County. always fullyappreciate thesenti- additional nsion Commission recently estab ments of a hunter for his hound&ntitoal expansion of provisions for a series of mar hunting of a hunr or houng privileges for owners offox hunt in a portion of the ce According to the Game and tree hounds was made possible Florida area. Fresh Water Fish Commission, the'when the Commission recently es- Acc hunter who enjoys the soud,6of, tablished legal method for hunt- ommissionrdirector, the spo hound, music can find maximum ing raccoons/ and opossums at hunting requires consideration opportunities for early morning, night. all sportsmen, and while the evening and, midnight symphonies Raccoon hunters may now ob- of hounds is both a time hon In the Sunshine State. tain a permit to use .22 calibre and recognized form of hun ,A review of hunting regulations pistol or single shot rifle for tak- there is a growing number of 1 i t other states indicates that Flor- ing raccoons and opossums at ers that prefer to hunt without lda offers the hunter and his night., Previously there wtas no aid of hounds, and pursue Hound less restrictions and the legal method by which a hunter game stalking or still hunting miost generous seasons, bag limits could shoot raccoons at night ex- To recognize these hunters and, recreational adventure to be cept in northwest Florida where Commission has established found in the southeast. the current regulation has been in In Florida there is, no closed effect since 1965. Shunting season on rabbit, raccoon, Even with maximum hunting op- bobcat, opossum or fox, and hunt- portunity some dog owners are ers may use their hounds in pur- finding that the rosy picture may suit 6A these animals throughout have thorns, and are reporting the year. increasing difficulty in finding T A 1 Additional opportunities for adequate land areas on which to hunters to enjoy and train their run their hounds. hounds was made possible when To aid this hunter the Commis- the. Commission established a sion has again pitched in with help statewide training season for free by approving hound dog events U I running deer hounds, within some of the wildlife man- To prepare \for the 1971-72 hunt- agement areas."Such areas are nor- lhg season hunters may train their mally closed to dogs except dur- deer hounds for a three week ing the open hunting season, and period starting October 9 and con- the approved events are usually tinuing through October 31, ex- sanctioned night hunts or field cept in northwest Florida where trails. Petroleum Asphalt Paving Material Sales Show increase In Florida Jacksonville Sales in Florida figure which moved up 56 per of petroleum asphalt for roadway cent during the decade. paving have increased 56 per cent Asphalt cements used, for roof- during the past ten years, the Flor- ing and in roofing products in the .ida State Chamber of Commerce state have been decreasing in re- reported yesterday in its Weekly cent years. Consumption in 1970 Business Review. came to 67,231 short tons, a drop "Florida has been one of the of 44 per cent during the decade. principal users of asphalt in high- Also down were asphalts sold in way ,construction since the 1930's. Florida for all miscellaneous pur- Its continuing increase reflects the poses, which totaled 110,101 short repaving work being done in the tons last year. state as well as the high priority the material has maintained in The Florida market for all pe- new roadway construction," noted troleum asphalt products used in Ronald S. Spencer Jr., Executive road building and in the construe- Vice. President of the State Cham- tion industry was reported in the ber. Review 'at 787,744 short tons last Sales of this paving product in year, 24 per cent more than in 1970, according to, the Review, to- 1960. The national increase was taled 610,412 short.tons. It is this 51 per cent. AL wvm Watch Fertilization Practices to 'Put the Bug On Chinch Bugs ;... .. A BUY NOW and SAVE VINYL SOFA BED Quality by Sylvania Complete with Free Stand Portable TV We Finance Our Own Accounts tain area where still hunting is the rule and the use of dogs prohibit- ed. In addition, there will be cer- tain periods during the hunting season when the use of dogs will be restricted in specified area. SA. new regulation for the 1971- 13 season piovide that unleashed deer dogs will be prohibited in Collier and Monroe Counties, and in a portion of Dade County dur- hunt- ing the period of .November 29 id in through December 12. In addition, ment all hunting dogs will be prohibited The in the Ocala Wildlife Management ished Area during this time. aged Frye summed up the situation by ntral saying. "The' sound of the hound will bring joy to the hearts of Frye, some hunters, but to others-" the rt of' sound will be that of barking dogs. ni of The Commission is somewhere in use the middle and will continue to ex- Lored plore' every avenue and make citing, every effort to provide a high qua- hunti lity hunting opportunity for all t the portsmen." their kg. CLASSIFIED ADS the "Midget Investments With? cer- Giant Returns Astronauts Are On Their Way To The 1, But Our Prices Are Down To Earth See the Deluxe Features of Jamison's Sweet Slumber Supreme Sweet Slumber SUPREME 7 O INNERSPRING MATTRESS 7.*50 Sweet Slumber SUPREME $79.50 BOX SPRINGS ----- 7 Both Pieces For Only $50 312 Coil Mattresses Heavy Duty Construction with Non Sag Edges Deep quilted surface with border to border layer of Foam on both Sleeping Surfaces 2-Piece Vinyl Living Room SUITE SOFA BED and CHAIR $119.00 4-Pc. Mediterranean Style Bed Room Double Dresser Framed Mirror. 4-Drawer Chest Panel Bed $149.00 6 Foot Redwood Barbecue Set STable$ 2 Benches $33.00 $178.00 $169.00 DiinIOUy G Ahup -0 HAute FVrnkW U Announcing. . This is to announce the appointment of ROBERT (Bob) F. BRINSON as a Registered Representative for "' Founders Mutual Depositor Corporation 108 Sotir Street 1)*: Fort Walton Beach, Florida 32540 904-227-7876 or collect 904-224-7348 Speed Queen La Automatic WASHER 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temperature Selections $20900 Matching Speed Queen $1 69 > Electric Clothes Dryer 6 use the want ads THE STAR Chinch bug damage and ferti- lization is there a relationship? The chinch bug is the most da- maging insect on St. Augustine grass lawns and sooner or later most homeowners have to spray to control this pest. Many people have changed lawngrases as a solution to the chinch bug .pro- blem since the insect only serious- ly attacks St. Augustine grass. There is, however, a way to reduce turf injury, and this is by proper summer fertilization. Almost ten years ago it was shown that the source and rate of nitrogen fertilizer had a tremen- dous effect on the susceptibility of St. Augustine grass to chinch bug injury. As nitrogen fertilization in- creased, chinch bug damage in- creased. Grass receiving no nitro- gen fertilizer had the least damage. The greatest difference was be- tween sources of nitrogen. The or- ganic source of nitrogen at all rates resulted in fewer chinch bugs and less grass damage. Lawn spraymen and others have thought for a long time the use of high rates of fertilizers, especially nitrogen, resulted in heavier chinch bug damage. For this rea- son, several turf specialists have recommended little or no fertiliza- toin for St. Augustine grass during the hot summer months when chinch bugs are most active. The experiment mentioned earlier showed the validity of this obser- vation and this is why the Univer- sity of Florida recommends t h e use of an insoluble organic nitro- gen fertilizer ,perferably a natural organic, for use on St. Augustine grass during the summer. Soluble nitrogen materials, like ammonium nitrate o r ammonium sulfate, I-r ~ - ~ -- .I~ -. - // should be applied after the peak of the chinch bug season. During June and July, if fertilizer is need- ed, use an organic nitrogen mater- ial such as sludge. These recommendations will not 'eliminate chinch bug damage but they offer a management tool which can help in reducing the severity of attack caused by the number one pest on St. Augustine grass. -------V CARD OF THANKS We wish to take htis means to thank the people of this commun- ity for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and death of our loved one, Mrs. Ola Hodrick. THE RICHARD HODRICK FAMILY PINES, Stand Tall In Florida's' S-Future! TAR STAR, PP.t St. Jg,, Florid. THURSDAY, JULY 9, 171 PAACGE SEVS ipecia ARCH and SONS' IGA PO ST T.JOE, FORIDA 8,, 291. 30, 31, I $10 Order El DA-RBUYS BLUE BONNET WHIPPEID 1 OLED Tablerite BUTTER 1 LB. PKG. PKG. 39 lb., quarters 79c 3 For 79 DELMONTE GA EARLY No. 303 Cans RDEN PEAS 2 Cans 49c FROZEN00OODS IGA -12 Ounce Can Orange Juice 33c IGA OCEAN IRE-IDA TATER DEL MONTE No. 303 Cans CUT GREEN BEANS Georgia Grade 'A' LARGE Eggs PERCH Ib. pkg. 59c TOT S --------lb. pkg. 29c Morton's DO N U T S------------ 10 oz. 39c IGA APPLE JUICE QUART JAR DELMONTE SLICED or CRUSHED PINEAPPLE TABLERITE FULL CUT Tj R 0 UND o STEAK $ Ta TABLERLTE FRESH GROUND S Ta BEE F 59c p TABLERITE CHUCK Ta STEAK 79c Tablerite F SIRLOIN STEAK lb. $1.29 C< 1 Tablerite CUBE STEAK ------l Ib. $1.49 3 No. 2 Cans 2 Doz. 2Cans Georgia Grade "A" SMALL 99c Eggs 3 With $15.00 Order or More 1 doz. Grade 'A' EGGS IGA DRY With $10.00 Order or More Giant Size 31c DETERGENT 49c SATIGA SALTINE CRACKERSl--- b. pkg. 29c $1.00 IGA ICED ABLERITE LEAN GROUND CHUCK . 98c TEA _------- V2 Ib. pkg. 69c Doz. a FREE IGA Plain or Iodized Round Box TABLE SALT------2 boxes Roberts VANILLA WAFERS -- 16 oz. Muchmore LIQUID Hot Shot INSECT GUARANTEED RED RIPE Watermelons GEORGIA HOME GROWN (antalinnmnc ablerite BONELESS l -l TRIP STEAK lb. $1.98 GARDEN FRESH Select Your Own Lblerlte Fresh Corn 6 ORK STEAKS blerite Vacuum Pack LICED BACON ABLERITE RUMP ROAST OPELAND 12 Oz. Pkg. NIENERS Ivwurv Ears lb. 69 FRESH For Boiling FRESH GREEN PEANUTS lb. 69c L. 98c 48c RICH'S brings the FARMER'S MARKET to PORT ST. JOE Twice A Week Our Produce Doesn't Lay In A Warehouse for 24 to 48 Hours It's Hauled to You In Our Refrigerated Truck Golden Ripe Single Bananas -----lb. 12c Bagged for your Convenience Squash, Okra bag 49c Fresh Shelled With SNAPS PEAS-----bag 49c Tender Frying Okra lb. 23c California Sunkist Lemons ---- doz. 49c 49c -- Ilb. 29c Tender Graded OKRA -- bu. $3.50 We Still Have Quality Vegetables for Freezing At Prevailing Market Prices Fresh Peas, Butterbeans Large Bunches Mountain Grown Fresh, Crisp Collards Guaranteed Sweet Red Onions __ Ilb. 19c - 32 Ounce Bottle DETERGENT - BOMB --- 13 oz. $1.29 3For 4 For $o00 Pride of Fort Valley, Georgia Peaches lb. 19 Lg. Mkt. Basket -- $1.25 Full Bushel -----$4.75 ROUND WHITE POTATOES 50 Lb.65 Bag $2.65 Cello Bags Hot, Banana, Bell Fresh PEPPERS, CUCUMBERS _-- bag 29c FIELD PEAS 5lbs. $1.00 Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 49c $1 19C 29c btl. 39c I I -- I I SAVE CASH AT RICW'S NOT STAMPS THE STAR St. .**, 'F S HU AY, JULY 29, 19h .. ..1 1lNew Homes ..Built In Area Nuclear Reactor Moved into Place - Dwarfing the tug that recently -push- ed it from New Orleans to Crystal River, is Florida Power Corporation's, reactor vessel for the- company's first nuclear generating unit,, now under construction' at that location. When vertically in place in the reactor building, and whenf fully loaded with uranium fuel, control rods, internal piping and cooling water, the ves- sel and head assembly will weigh approx- nimately 860 tons. The' reactor will pro- duce !heat for steam to spin turbine- generators for the 825,000 kilowatt nuc- lear unit.' Florida Power Corporation's nuclear generating, facility will be,the first nuclear generating source on Florida's west coast, providing needed power for company customers. CHURCH OF CHRIST Corner 20th Street and Marvin Avenue -Come Worship, With Us Every Lord's Day BIBLE STUDY ...--..... 10:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE 11:00 A.M. EVE-ING WORSHIP------------.... 3:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY -------- 7:00 P.M... VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister F RST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Baltzell Ave.' C. Byron,Smith, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE-....... 11:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE --.- 7:30 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) ..7:30 P.M. "Come and Worship God With Us" PORT ST. JOE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Corner of Long Avenue and Niles Road REV, ROY SMITH, Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:00 A.M. MORNING- WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. N Y P S 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:00 P.M WEDNESDAY PRAYER SERVICE --------7:30 P.M. "Come and Grow With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP BAPTIST.TRAINING UNION .......... EVENING WORSHIP .. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 9:45 11:00 5:45 7:00 7:30 A.M. A.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV.J. C. ODUM, Pastor Legal Adv. NOTICE After the date of 'the first pub- lication of this notice, I will no longer be responsible for any debts *other than those contracted for by me personally. HARRY ORRELL 4t-7-8 --- - NOTICE - As of this date, I will not be responsible for debts other than those incurred by me. VERNA S. SMITH. 7-15 IN THE COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT, GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN RE: Estate of BEN C. WILLIAMS, Deceased. NOTICE OF :FILING PETITION FOR FINAL DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRATRIX TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that I have filed my final returns as ad- ministratrix of the estate of Ben C. Williams, deceased; that I have -filed my petition .for final dis- charge, and that I will apply to the Hon. S. P. Husband, County Judge of Gulf County; Florida, on August 16, 1971,'for approval of the same and for final discharge as administratrix of the estate of Ben C. Williams, deceased. July 13, 1971. /s/ NONIS H. WILLIAMS, Administratrix of the Estate of Ben C. Williams, deceased 4t-7-15 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. CASE NO. 71-96 IN RE, the Marriage of GWENDOLYN K. SHARPE, wife and GEORGE W. SHARPE, husband. NOTICE OF SUIT TO: GEORGE W. SHARPE 602 College Avenue Panama City, Florida YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action for dissolution of marriage has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on J. DONELSON Bear Finds New Home In life more enjoyable for 11 Gulf struction has given a shot in the itte arm to the local building industry, APALACHIICOLA The strang- near Apalachicola by personnel of with hardwood stands, intermitted Charles E. Snell, Assistant County ly calm 400 pound Florida black the Florida Game and Fresh Water palmettos and swamps," says Tom Supervisor for Farmers Home Ad- bear, which weighed only ounces Fish Commission. Garrison, Regional Manager of the ministration said today. when it was born, looked curiously i "I may never get a shot at that Game Commission stationed in In addition, Farmers Home, the at the human as he approached bear, said Belin as he watched Panama City. rural credit arm of the U. S. De- the steel cage with a pair of pliers. Bruin vanish in the deep brush, The bear which was released apartment of Agriculture, has ex- They grinned at each other for a "but it's good to know he'll be a was captured in the Harrison Lake tended a loan to the St. Joseph's brief moment as the man cut the live and around out here in the area where it was termed a nui- Bay Country Club, Inc. for thewire catch, then stepped back well woods when I get back to civiliza- sance by residents in the sparsely construction of recreational facili- out of range while the door was tion." settled section around Overstreet. ties. lifted open by ropes from a dis-I The Box-R is just one refuge, "The Box-R Refuge rates in im- The agency's wide ,range of ser- stance. turned over to the Ed Ball Wild- portance to Ed Ball as much as the vices added a record $392,880.00 Out proved thehealthy animal life Refuge Foundation by the St. Wakulla Refuge," Garrison said. to. resources available and, without a backward glance, to resources available for hous- and wi d Joe Paper Co., where hunting is, Other game preserves in the ing, farming and community facil-moved swiftly on padded paws into not permitted and game is given a Bend include the Robert Brent ities in this.conetrushaandyUasAnewtime. cities in this county last year. A t was us another episode fighting chance for survival. !Wildlife Refuge, reaching along year's end,theoutstanding the continuing story of Floridloan outstanding loan continuing sto Containing 3,800 acres, it lies in Highway 20 five miles east of $690,390.00total in the county had climbed todi financier Ed Ball's efforts to keep the western portion of -Franklin Bristol to the Ocholockonee River, ret$690,390.00 and was providing Florida a place where bears and County and extends to the South- 'and north to near Quincy. rect benefits t 54 families birds and bees and trees can re- east corner akeWimico in Gulf Another refuge is entirely in the area. main much as they were in the County. It was dedicated as a re- Gulf County, some 75,000 acres, Farmers Home Administration early days of the, state before the fuge in 1967. 'from Port St. Joe to White City loan services are carried on in Gulf population explosion. "It's versatile hammock land surrounding Lake Wimico. 4.V, !T county tuuuug mthe agency a uo- J. Beln, president of St. Joe; fices located in the County Agent's, Paper Company was the all smiles office,. Port St. Joe, Florida, with human who released this particular office hours each' Tuesday between bear, which was trapped and the hours of 1:00 and 3:00 p.m., moved to the Box-R-Ranch Refuge: and the Wewahitchka State Bank, Wewahitchka, Florida, with office CLASSIFIED ADSl hours every first and third Tues- Midget Investments That YllId day between the hours of 10:00 and UI.nt eturnso 11:30 a'm. JONES, attorney for Petitioner, whose address is -,P. 0. Box 1968, Panama City, Florida, and file the original with the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before the 17th day of August, 1971; otherwise, a Judgment of Disso- lution may be entered against you for the relief prayed for. WITNESS my hand and seal of said Court. on this, 13th day of July, 1971. GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk of Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida (SEAL) 4t-7-15 Drive Safely All The TIME! ...~~ ~ , L Al - ---. ----- A choice 400-pound black bear trapped by personnel of the Game and. Fresh Water Fish Commission in the Harrison Lake area near Overstreet and released on the Box-R Ranch Refuge is shown after leaving the trap and shuffling to cover on his new range. -Game Commission Photo All '71 Fords at clearance savings St. Joe Motor Company Port St. Joe,'Florida New 71/2 hp Mercury Motor 14' Fiberglass Boat JULY SPECIAL SAVE $125.00 REGULAR $675. Both $550 East Bay Marine S PHONE 785-2023 Alternate 98 and Boat Race Road v < 2%Y Miles from Tyndall A. F. B. _ i I '-s `' ~ il-, la~re ~asr , I I Gul Coast Community College Again SOffering "Salty Sumimer Seminar" A unique educationall. offering for those persons desiring it. that has prq~ve siqces*1l in two gistr-ation will be open till the previous summers will be repeated day of the course. onee again when Gulf Coast Com. no b^t he aunity College hosts its third an- De sinoe ad thee bothp.tesal nual "alty Summer Seminar' Au- onla ,h o-oe.s gust 2 though August 1 '71 sieR tean the selected announced Herb Good, Adminis- so senior6 the college u trative ctor. graduate, and the interested A two-week, ten-day course meeting approximately se ven hours a day, the seminar provides four hours college credit in Ocean- ography 200, "Ecology of the Sea", F- Re- first pro- onal, I the high nder- citi- zen a basic introduction to man's last great frontier the ocean. Begun in 1969, the course en- rolled more than 90 persons and _-_- _'^....__&. t1.~< rT *Dt.. hard Morley, Gulf Coast President, on Ecology and food production and other college officials decided from the seai Mr. James Vause, to make it an annual event. ,- geologist for Hmnbl'e Oil Company will cover Geology qf the Sea. Nor- Course directors will 'be Joe man Vick, Fisheries and Research, Brown, associate professor of bio- Dr. Tom Hopkins, biology depart- logy, and 'Dale Masters, associate ment chairman, University of West professor of oceanography and Florida will cover Ecology of Ma- biology ,at Gulf Coast. In addition rine Estuaries and L. H. Ogren, to the course directors, outstand- biologist with the local Sport Fish- ing resource personnel in the eries Bureau on Ecology of the Southeast will be used as lecturers Deep Sea and Impact Upon Man. throughout the seminar. Dr. Frank The schedule calls for lectures and Olsen, Dr. George Bond and films each morning, with lab work, George Austin from the Naval field trips and collecting in the Ship Research Lab will cover such afternoons, according to Masters topics. aS physical oceanography, and Brown. research equipment, and human physiology in the sea. Mr. Robert Rapidly becoming known as one Ingle, research director, Florida of the prime oceanography centers 1}-kMews fv me.vif...nlf^A* ..ncvll .. 1nk.AAi*r -t es. vt c.,as cf ann~a wartQ. /"o+ PZUYBIU KU IUqJZ~ODLuL lIaGI JJr& ru~ ".Puv .,r LL c.U. LU65 llE STAR, Port t..4e, Fla. 3244 is the home of the U. S. Naval Ship Research and Development; Labor- atory, Mariculture Shrimp Far ms, and the U. S. Sports Fisheries Laboratory. In addition, the Gulf of Mexico, Deer Point Lake, a 5,000 acre fresh- water reservoir, and St. Andrews Bay, leading into the Gulf, make the area a prime research area for persons studying the ocean and its mysteries. No pre-requisites are required to enroll in the seminar, although pre- vious work in biology and/or phy- sical science would be helpful, said Good. High school applicants must be seniors, must have the written approval of their high school prin.- cipal, and must be in the upper 15 THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1971 PAGE NINU Statistics Show40 Percent of Those Receiving Social Security Still Work percent of their class to receive credit for the course. Other high school students will be permitted to enroll on a non-credit basis with special permission. Course fee for all students regardless of residency is $50.00, covering all expenses, said Good. Further information on the se- minar may be obtained by con- tacting Herb Good at Gulf Coast Community College. w te A&P Brand iteady Made All Meat Skinless "Super-Right" Boneless Beef sothgh saturday, 3 COLE SLAW..J.. u3.i 39c COPELAHD'S FRANKS.V 49c DELMONICO STEAKS $1.89 'I LIST STORt ADDRESS HERE- Cap'n John's Quick Frozen Copeland's All MLat "Super-Right" Freshly L S "Quarntity :Rights Reserved" SRIMP CREOLE .. 39c SLICED BOL A .. 69c GROUND CHCK .:.d Cap'n John's Frozen Oscar Moyer All Meat "Super-Right" Western Beef (Bone in) V $ 28 FISH & CHIPS ... 4 59c SKINLESS FRANKS .Pk.79c CHARCOAL STEAKS L. $1.39 .i Quick Frozen Bulk "Super-Right" Cuban Style "Super-Right" All Meat fWPERCH FILLETS .... 59c SANDWICHES .... *ac 39c SKINLESS FRANKS ", 59c AUI 'k ../ ... + Jb m . A&P INSTANT COFFEEt i with 1O-Oz. Cnoupo whi 99c W. i t43outedBao coupn J Jar 15 GRADE "A" FLA. OR GA. FRESH ALLGOOD BRAND SUGAR CURED Limit 1 w/Coupon& $7.50 or more order C L Gwo n. r" r ADE01A Br ies Lb. Sliced Bacon ... Coupon good through August 1971" J SAVE 54C GRADE "A" FLA. OR GA. FRESH WITH RIBS Thg Sultana Quick Frozen 14 Oz. Pkg. Fryer Breasts 59 T. V. Dinners BOLD DETERGENT "SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF CHUCK "SUPER-RIGHT" QUICK FROZEN CHOPPED ....i 49t C Cubed Steaks..L $129 Beef Steaks..2 C Giant 91? E O .. Limit 1 w/coupon & $7.50 or more order Coupon good through August 1, 1971 _..___.,______._. _ ySAVE 42c 'y ) ', U 'i PROTEIN 21 SHAMPOO With 7-Ox. Without. This Cou49 coupon ... Size. 7 $49 Limit 1 w/coupon & $7.50 or more order Coupon c ood through August 1, 1971 1 U SAVE 50c. ' MODESS NAPKINS ' With BBox Of af W1tmow This IJ Coupoa Coupon... 2 S99c Limit 1 w/Cou, .1 & $7.50 or more order Coupon good through August 1, 1971 SjSAVE 20c lET MAZOLA MARGARINE ii With 1-Lb. Without cThs Coupon C coupon Ctns. 0 2/S$..02 S Limit 2 w/Coupon & $7.50 or more order -.Coupon good through August 1, 1971 S l ']SAVE 33c ,4 ISunnybrook Fresh (State Here) Grade "A" MEDIUM EGGS '< With Ctns. A Wlhout This Of oupon .' coupon'., Dozen 2/78C S Limit 4 w/Coupon & $7.50 or more order SCoupon good through August 1, 1971 , igw J SAVE 29c y 1 Lb. ' 59c Pkg. 49c Lb. $39 Box Jane Parker Delicious Special I Oiur Own Chocolate Everyday Low Price ! CHERRY PIES. 2-o 55c TEA BAGS -- 64's 63c NESTLES 01UIK ... .- 49c Maryl A&P Frozen Potato Yukon Club 28 Oz. FIG BARS -- 2 Ib. pkg. 49c FRENCH FRIES... 3 79c Bottle Drinks 5 for $1.00 Jamn Parker Coconur A&P Brand Medallion Everyday Low Price I Ann Page Brand '-' Special I ORANGE PIES ... 2.:e 49c DOG FOOD ... 4'1 "$1.00 MAYONNAISE.... 1{ 88c For Cooking or Salads Everyday Low Price! All Flavors Everyday Low Price! Ann Page Brand (with Tomato Sauce) WESSON OIL.... 4,i. 65c CALO CAT FOOD. 6 .:o$1.00 PORK & BEANS...::': 39c- I> ALLFLAVORS 12-OZ. POP TOP CANS SPECIAL I SShasta Beverages 121$V SSUNNYBROOK (STATE HERE) GRAPE "A" MEDIUM SIZE m- FFresh Eggs.... 2/49 AP BRAND HAWAIIAl SPECIAL I Pineapple JUICE 34s 02o p.'.'. RIPE, FIRM (RED PLUMS Lb. 39c) Fresh Peaches 5, 1 $o DELICIOUS .SPECIAL I Fresh Cherries...Lb. 39 RED VINE RIPENED WHOLE SPECIAL I Watermelons --9.. 9Each N Our Own Va Lb. Phg. TEA 590 T ~ II What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes both extremes drain battery power. But before you fill the air with electrifing oaths, see us for a checkup of your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with.r out obligation. Ofii^^^S^ it Ihttsiry trouble is m3SSSMyour prottle. we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- 4teries. There simply isn't a finer battery made and we can ~prove it. ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. I ' '_ID About 40 percent of the men who "retire" on social security continue to work at least part time, according to David Robinson, So- cial Security Field Representative for Gulf County. That estimate is based on a survey of men who had just begun to collect monthly social security retirement benefits. Eligible work- ers can claim full social security retirement benefits at 65 or reduc- ed benefits at 62. "The survey indicated that 20 percent of the men starting to get social security retirement benefits are self-employed," Robinson said. "About 7 out of 10 of them keep working possibly because they can adjust their hours and work pace more easily than payroll em- ployees." Of those who don't continue to work after they begin receiving social security benefits, many are retired workers from businesses and industries with pension plans. "About 14 percent of those who have worked in manufacturing keep working," Robinson said. "A- bout 24 percent keep working in transportation, communica- tion, real estate, and insurance; 25 percent in public administration, and 30 percent in mining." But two-thirds of all workers in farming, forestry, and fisheries keep working after they're first entitled to social security retire- ment benefits, the study indicates. "Because of their generally low- er wages, farm workers may find it easier to continue working and stay within the social security re- tirement earnings test," Robinson concluded. A retired worker may collect his full benefits unless he earns more than $1,680 a year. He may collect his full benefit ainount for any month in which he earns $140 or less. For further information concern- ing social security and Medicare, call your social security office. Re- sidents of this area should dial "0" ask for WX-4444. The social securi- ty office is located at 1316 Har- rison Ave., Panama City, and is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on national holidays. Contract Signed For Beach Streets A contract has been signed for construction of streets in the Mex- ico Beach Business Center. Work is to start on or before August 2. All streets are to conform to Bay County standards and approved by the County Engineer, "Chuck" Morgan. Work should be completed with- in 30 days. CARD OF THANKS I would like to take this op- portunity to thank the staff at Mu- nicipal Hospital and Dr. Wayne Hendrix for the wonderful treat- ment I received during my recent confinement. We have some nice people working in our hospital in Port St. Joe. I wish to also say "thank you" for the visits, prayers and kind- ness shown me and my family. CLYDE SANIFORD and FAMILY I r i. ----- THE STAR, Port Sgt. Joe, FIra * Personal concern for.theah individuarserviCe suited fessional skill and comp to expect as second natut a matter of course with Ul Sby providing fast service duty whenever you need nent friends and custom Sn in t business a gonod l us, we hope to make perma-, ers for our store. We plan to mne time and therefore know THUMSD JULY 9, 11 _ _I_ : ; i. -- ..; 1 Neighborhood Youth Corps Termed Successful 'In Initial Year In Gulf 14 Tournaments Close City-County Summ The City- County. recreation program came to. an end last Friday with tournaments being held in several activities. The Eighth Street tennis court was the site of five tournaments with 60 persons entered.. In the 14 and 15 age group, Mike Cross ... defeated Steve Owens, 6-3 for the championship. Owens had de- feated, Tommy Stansil 4-1 and- S Cross had defeated David Play- er 4-2 to reach ;the finals. Six-, teen boys were entered in the . group. SIn the 12-13 year old tourna- i" ment, Mike Todd, defeated John- O wens 4-1 and Mike Scott top- ped Denzil Weimorts 4-1 toen- ter. the finals. Scott defeated Todd 62 /to win the champion- ship. Fourteen were entered in S this age bracket. -; . .Dewayne Brant o ut- -screa S Ewell Harrisoni 4-0 and Tim SOut Conmined er Recreation Dee Gainous -had defeated Bar- bara Merritt 4-1.I Mark Scott, Tim Etheridge and Mike Cross are repeating champions as they won their tournaments in 1970. No girl's tournament was held in 1970. NORTH PORT ST. JOE The' last week of summer recreation in North Port St. Joe was a very exciting one. The reason for the excitement was the various tournaments being held. .... Taking first; place in the domino tournament was Vickie Stallworth. Vickie proved to be too much for6 Tim Cooper who had to settle for second. The old art of pitching horse- shoes still seems to be alive. Ringers and double ringers were the order of the day. First place winner Wgs the team of I aTsn s Introduced in Gulf County for the first time this summer, the Neighborhood Y o u t h Corps sponsored by the Department o: Community Affairs, Tallahassee with the cooperation of the Gulf County School Board, has pro duced widespread interest and excitement among the young people in the county. , Certified by the State Employ ment Service as being eligible for, NYC, approximately -77 higl school students in Port St. Joe and in Wewahitchka are enrolled in secretarial positions, as office and teacher assistants and cus CLASSIFIED ADSI Midget Investments That Yield Giant ReturI.l . ""'.. .. .. ,i Etheridge downed Stan Brant 4-1 ""' M"chel auu LIeUs 1 oi .,. Cs .. .. that your continued goodwill depends upon the extra to reach the finals in the 10-11 iels. Second place went to the S sevie we o'ffe r j -'" age brAcket. Etheridge won the. learn of par'rell Garland and,: Services we ofer yo. championship, 6-1, over Brant.'. Danny Thomas. '' . For the highest phrmaeutica standards, low prices Twelve boyswere participating., Robert Lewisisthe undisput- conhhs hestent pith -qualityandtheuti rsonal attentad iowniyouX"In the7-8-9, year group, Mark ed champion, of the table- ten- onsstentwith quality and the personal attention you Sebtt defeated Danny Dewitt :g'ii tournament. Robert wiped. can always depend upon, bring your prescriptions to0 6-love in the finals. Dewitthad out all competition ,that came FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 2 bath FOR RENT: Two 2-bedroom hou- FOR SALE, 45 l p.Mercury with dfete: M arkMoore-- anY defeated. Mark Moore 4-0 and his way. Second, place, wentto. FR Sbedro 2 bath FOR RENT:'Two 2-bedro27 bou-FOR SALE:bo-nhp Mercury wit UR) PHARMACY Scttad defeated Marty Ham- Michael Lslie-who also., made home plus many luxury items. ses at White City. Call 229-271 portscrat boat and trailer. See mon 4-0 in the semi-finals. Nine, a gobd showing' Honorable men- For more information call 2296365 or 227-4302. 4tp-7-29s Grocery, White City. S. .boys were entered .in the group. ,tion goes' to Wayne Russ for FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house,block FOR RENT: Furnished house at FOR SALE: Sears no-frost Freezer D ZO.S *ut ,.ore In the girl's tournament Susie making the best comeback (9-18) and, stuco carpet and air *on- St. Joe Beach. For more infor- like new, $100 cash. GE f,10 UAR I H i Garrett won the championship to win his.-game 21-19:. over "Bo- tidoed; 523 7th i 1274067. tfe nation call 648-7915, tf-7-29 BTU vol air iti $80 ....ai *; 523*t I B. i' ai cal 'Su cash. 1ie5bfBr straiatt wald tent with 317 Williams A.tIte .. Phone 71 o'ver Dee Dee amous 6-2. Suse .a" ryant. FOR SALE: House at 416 First St., FOR RENT: 1 bedroom,apartment. flcor, zip updotor nd creets, but Drive-In Window Service Plenty of Free Parking reached the finals with- a 4-love The softball tournament, con- in 'Highland View just finished). 1317% Long Ave. Ph 227-7772. roofo, $100 eash. Beath buggy, 58 Swing over indy 'Freeman. Dee sisting of the best -four of seven 6 rooms and screened front porch., tfc-7-22 Chev., rebuilt iot6r good .condi games was won by the "Birth- Hot and cold water, shower,. shady .tion, $250. cash. F. T. Kirkland, ,.o.". B IDdays". The, "Jitterbugs" had a 40x150 foot lot. For less than $2,- FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnished Phone 227-3561, 1001 Woodward NOTICETO BID2-1game lead but were unable to 500. Alsp 5x12 luggage trailer bo- apartment. Phone 229-6168., 7-22 Ave. .. tc-7-8 s to cut paper duplicating Stne Says Nobody Passes Motorist hold it. Members of the "Birth- dy. Will carry a ton, $60.00. One .F Unfurnished 2 bed. mimeograph etc,) willbe reciv days" are Frnkie Fennell, dining table, sits 4 people all oak o clean h and DO-IT-YOURSELF PEST CONTROL ed y the P.A.E.C., 412 SothB- I DStres On the A an Hi, George Thmas Ronald Leslie andcedar beautiful block top with storage room. Large shady yard. Save up to $70.00 or more a year- Chipley,,orida 3 Rawlis Leslie,. Richard Stall- turn top for food. Finishin nat- Automatic heat. Phne 227-8536 Freusef professional pes con- lev~afrd, Chipley, lorida 324f C worth,, Clarence 'Monette, Willie ural wopd color $57.50. Can be after 5:00 p.m. '. e-5~27 trol sprayer with purchase of$3.9- l t counties ofC assessomeone by who ha' s the frontier "color", but that Otis Smith, SamBanesMark Gttl, Jackson, Lierty and W-sh- ouble on the Alcam n High only last year th streets of Nome Smith, C alvim n esMarmuel sn at 416 First St., ighand FOR RENT: Furnishedapartments an of BUG-CHEK: Protect you- igton. ...' y" i las Pryor, View in front of old boat landing, and trailer space. )b's Winiico home against roaches ".and-"crawl-, way" Silas R. "Mickey" Stone told were payed over the strenuous oh- Stallworth, D a vi d Langston, tf6-741 Lodge, White City. Phone 29-2410. ing insects for 6 months. Available Bids will.be opened August 11, the Rotary Club last Thursday., jections'ofthe citizens there. They Leon Leslie, John Sherman and t' -te s at. ESTERN A 219 Reied 1971 at 100 A.M. C.D.T. and may ned to maintain the appearance Willie BestFOR SALE: 3 bedroom home with FR RENt .nihed each cot Avenue. 2tp-7-29 not be withdrawn within forty-five Stone and his :wife recently tra- wante1to sninhe m ace Avenue.i tp72e dy feoctaea.ieownterafo itbenigf den. Phone 229-5821. 4tc-7-15 F es Reasonable monthly rates, days after such date ad time. n Canada to its terminus in Alas-their income is from tourists Phone 227-3491 or 227-849. TENNIS ANYONE?Anyone inter .. A.._compebid specification doe ka- 00 miles of gravel rqad and' They .have a problem in Alas- 5a G FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house par- SALE: 1969 Parkwood 12 ested in having private tennis. ment m be receveat bye ab wrve t-d beauty, as Stone described it. ka", Sto aid. Much of the nties ly furnished. Large back 2-bedoom mobile home.- Phone lessons contact Rex Buzzett t 227. ing the PA.E.C. at theabove "- 't ground is permanently 6ro.en in yard. 222 Seventh St. Phone 229. 79tfe-7-29 3371 or 229-3281. dress or by calling (904) 638-4131 "You don't pasta a gas station what they call "permafrost'". A FFund InrOSS 1781. r wtfctc with a request for same, by", Stone said, "even if you got buildings built and in a year or I'R SALE: Two bedroom home FR SAL Surf board, 8-traTH RADIO& TV RPAI SRight is seed by each coun- gas ust 50 miles back. He said two it warms up the "permafrost" .. condition g, carpet, urn tape layer, sma tools, anti or ealists rnadiangovernmentoperates.r conditioning, carpet, furni- tape player, small tools, antq .. S ty named 'todividually reject the Canadian government operates underneath enough to thaw it out ture, washer, dryer, water softener clocks, 8-track cartridge tapes f r any and ln bi :.. and to individu.'gas stations every 50 miles on thethen theuilding begins to settle chain link fence, tool house Space sale or trade, imports, from Me antee ally waive any technicality in bids highway, "but the attendant may into te' ground." -Fifty-e Florida cones are en. Contact C. DHa ico. Ms pawn hop 02 la on2292782 ; 15 received be off fishing or hunting you Stone showed the Rotarians sev- due increases in state school funds View. Phone 229.6193. 5tp- A .,dontmiss an opportunity to re-eral FOR APPLIANCE, heating and .a- L.KITCHING, uelbecauseyou don't know when slides tken on histrip,in- beginni th a $50.8 mion dis- Pal Boulevard, 60'120each.. FOR SALE: Stereo. Also, furniture eratnrepr ll229-23 Diiect6r, Panhandle Area ,ct 'e opportunity plulding a side trip, to an Eskimo tribution mailed -in July, Comp- Phone 229-3527. tfc-6-17 refinishing and repairs. Furni- i catonal Cooperative tone much village. They don'tlive in igloos; troller ed O (Bud)Dickinsn, ture built to order. Picture frames. ' Stone said much of Alaska still they live' in whalebone and sod Jr., reported this week. :FOR SALE: New 3 bedroom house See at shop, 403 Madison St., Oak TOMLINSON RADIO & TV ". NTC O PULC ERN O huts. : Gulf :.County was not among: at St. Joe Beach. Call 648-76812 Grove. Hal, 227-5906. 7-1. Phone 2296532 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON G.st, of the clb wre Jack those counties recording an in- C:c. -.I Corner First St. and Reid Ave. SCHOOL BUDGET 1971472 m As Y matter of' act Gulf FORi SALE:72'.bedroom house at FORSALE:1962 Volkswagen. Mo .- I Pursuat to the provisions of Section 237.12 Florida Statutes, Taylor of Apalachicola; Tom Gib. crease A a matter o at Glf FOR SALE: 2 b oom houe at FOR SALE:cen 62 overhauled New Color and BW TV Repairs 1941 notice -is hereby given that a public hearing shall be held by the son of Huntsville, Ala.; Gene Le- County will receive nearly $3,000 520 Third St. Phone 227676 Antetenna Repairs County Bad of Public Instruction of Gulf County, Florida. That on Sue of N6" Jersey; Ed Frank Me- less than in July of .last year. fc--17 Aun roof. $350. Phone 2275271. ip A Repairs Agu t 5h,1971 at the hour of 5:00 o'clock P.M., EDST, in the'County Farland nd iThe' Johnson, man- Gulf received $112,242.00 in July 'FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom house FOR SALE 1968 onda CA50 Bwith t ng om at Port St. J o t h oe pd psc se oodg 3of a a agers of the club's. Di"e Youth this year .and $115,166.00 in Jly n corner lots at White City. 2 FOR SAL: 1968 Honda CL4 4 E RVE:Tr. take down County for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1971 and ending June championship team and Bruce May of last year. new. Indudes helmet and wind'- likr e54r4e d trme. ala la 30.Af172. which "budget is summarized as follows: and Jim McNeiU, Jr. The disbursement was $2.3 mil- FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom shield. $695. Calu 229-6391.: tp h w p i .SDGET Fb -SUPPORT AND'MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOLS: lion more than similar'funds; the house. pining room, living room, SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. 2a A. 'Balance on -hand beginning of year: 1. Cash $46,465.53 school boards received last July. kitchen, breakfast nook. $800 down FOR SALE: 1963 VW bus. Fixed up Ei.tTrd ll i Pahone C229-2a8. B. c S.00.tat d ederal 7,16.82; Local Funds, .Public school:, funds are finan- and take up payments of $76.40 for camping. Engine just over- e t, *549,XP.00; Other Sources, $47,313.50.hauled. $400.00. Phone 229-1781. :.J TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES $2,131,495.85;. y I cilis Schedbled A ced mainly- under the Minimum for nine years. Fourth and Beaty, tfc-6-17 PROFESSIONAL HELP with em. C. Proposed Expenditures: Foundation program, which sup- in White City. Call 229-4094. tfc tional problems'and/or concerns. 1., Administration, $85,064.40. l lplied$48,38,756 of this overall.GulfCountyGuidanceCinic, Port 2. Instructional Salaries, $1,225,350.00 1 G ,t id 'Players puld $, 0, 76 oai s a 2 eaRENt nbedr purOSALE:8 1 MGA $275.006 5 G l pblms ao e r 3. Other Expenditures for. Instructional,, $193,104a42; amount. The remaining $2,781,698,FSt R: 1i- bedroom furn16 e Phone 648-8471. tc St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or on '4. Operation of Plants, $158,500.00 A i an hea came from state sales tFOR ALE: AKC Irish setters. $50 Smith, Port St. Joe, Florida 227- 5. Maintenance of Plants, $62,500.00 Athletic Director and hea Dickinson added that the for- FOR RENT: Modern 2 bedroom each. Have shots and wormed. 5041. fe-4-18 S. Au liary Services: footbon, $74al,000l coach Wayne Taylor an- mula for each school year is ad- furnished apartment available Call 229-4094. tfc-7-1 FoodPupi S Trances $83ortation, 4,500.00. nounced this week that physical just at midterm and at the be- August 15. Phone 227-4261 or 648 Health Services, $7,000.00 for vanity football payers wiat ginnihg of the fiscal year to .take 400. tfc-29 FOR SALE: AKC Chihuahua pup- FOR 7. Fixed Charges$ $161,975.00 be held Tuesday, August 3 at. pupil enrollment and attendance pies, Mrs. Tate, 648-3451. '2p_22 8. Ogog Transfers,I $56,405.47 the Gulf County Health Clinic changes into account. FOR RENT:tFurnished apartment. AMBULANCE SERVICE 9 Reov '$24,096.5 on Long Avenue. Will be ailable' August 1. For FOR SALE: 14' plywood runabout "hka a TOT'ALO APPRiaTIONS, TRANSFERS oa n boat. 12hp. m lotorI m and. m trailer, ner '- S 3 BALANCES, :$2,131,495.85 .Coach Taylor said all varsity- .l. ad $ 5505.Maument Ave. 0 o dh iot f. ral Pot St. 'i 32. BUDGET ,FOR IEBT SERVICE: squad members should beat the ide Call A.M. or'ter57p.m. 227-8346. a$2250 Gd fishing outft all oSt. o A. Cash Balances, $208,094.86 H m get thCic p0hy md fr oo rec Apalachicola 653i-3201 or 653 89. " ". Reeqs: a"'. .atio. FOR RENT..:- bedroom house trai. Was p i Comb r o iFuneral Home S State 'Sources, .'$261046.46 atio n wt th uR "N sqh ue_, We w Sprcializo len.,Re-R l'. ..I .,ft the._ R F. Loal.'-.ourcebs,$11,527,00 Te second part of the phy- :Coninued fromn Page ler. Large. screened porch. Bea- Shingles.- BdIId-vp I Incoming Transfers, $15,688.00 sical will be held at the Health scribe to a garbage pick-up ser- con Hill. 227-5096. tfc-7-29 Guaranteed I ..1 Total,,. $418,261.46 Clini on Thursday, August 5 at vice". FOR RENT: Very nicely furnished BILL MAYO ROOF ING Cd.T TOTAL RECEIPTSTRANSFERS and BALANCES $626,356.32 9:00 .m. i' St. Joe Paper Company re- eri 1 Years Ex i C. Proposed Expenditures: 2 bedroom house, with washer 17 Years, Expeiienre A,. C.r.:IuP:" Debt Service, $369,221.63 '9 Physicals for Junior High quested the county to pick up and dryer, laundry and storage Phone 785-1608-914 Kraft Av Me.. S. e . Outgoing Transfers, $47,313.50 players ill be. given on August grass dredged from its fresh wa- room, automatic heat, large shady Panama City, Fla. P'p St. Joe, Fla. TOTBalances $20,821.1 10PRIATIONSand 1 at the Clinic. Any var ter canal and bury it in the gar- yard. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, SFERS sity players who miss having bage laiid-fill area to eliminate p. f-7 Plumbing aid AND BALANCES, $826,356.32 I *CIET S e 3. BUDGET FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT: their physical Tuesday and dog fly breeding. The Board had RAY'S'TRIM SHOP Electcrkl ConPtra1or A. Balances, $181,349.51 Thursday, may get, their phy- already gone on record of saying Complete Uphoster Service Cll 29496 for Free Estimate B.- 1. Anticipated Receipts, State, $21,441.14 sical with the Junior High squad. they would bury the grass if the ROOMS FOR RENT -"e aim to lease you 2. Transfers. from Operations, $40,717.47 Taylor said all boys who plan firm hauled it to the land-fill Attracetively furnished Every m e" R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. TOTAL RECEIPTS, TRANSFERS, and BALANCES $243,508.12 t M special Weekly Ra 2Ev 1s ery i" a Tad-Regulr convocation,on SL C. Proposed Expenditures: to play football must have a area. The Board stood by theirMOTEL JOE 602 Garrson Ave. Joseph Chapter No. 56, 1. Total Capital Outlay, $138,792.50 physical examination. previous decision. Phone Phone 29-6326. 1str Monays, 8 pm. 2. Balance, $104,715.62 .,-I!*visiting companies welcome. TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, RANSFERS FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call HE Total Millage to be levied on the 1971 assessment roll to produce AT ONEYour SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Emry Stephens. Free estimate necessary revenue for those budgets for the ensuing fis year are: PAINT Dealer n Por S. oe Guarantee on labor and materials. WILLIS V. ROWA POST 116, A. District Operating 10.003 Low down payment. Phone 227- THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- B. Disrtict Current Voted 1.37 NICE 2 BEDROOM HOME 7972. ing first and third Tuesday nights, C. Debt Service Budget 2.95 NICE 2DBD ROO H ME8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. TOTAL 14.32 Completely finished in the Highland View area C" I an w i ervicig wigs and THERE WILL BE a regular com Complete details of each separate part of the school budget sum- THE hair pieces in my home. If mauniation.of Port St. Joe Lodge marized above are on file and are available for public inspection at the FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 'ART yo have human hair or. syn- No. 111,F. & A. M., every first Office of the County Superintendent of Schools at the County Court thetic which you would like and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. House, Port St. Joe, and will be available for such public hearing to have serviced quickly at together with all supporting statements and information. J N J low prices . All interested persons are cordially invited to participate in this N ULUUNTR WIGS FOR SALE - Public hearing and discuss the Schgol program and budget for this HURLBUT FURNITURE County for the ensuing year. IO 205-792-4138 Collect .A APLANCES CALLJ2N9411 or 24853t -GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA "DOTHAN, ALABAMA PERRY J. MCFARLAND, Secl /s/ R. MARION CRAIG, - .County Superintendent ._ _-__ ._ _ --SayYouSaw r todial and maintenance positions. The students receive $1.60 per hour, and work at school sites for five hours each day, Monday through Friday. They began their jobs on June 21 and have already received their second pay check. Charles Osborne, Supervisor for Gulf County, is very pleased with the students' attitude and behavior, and he believes that, the program has been beneficial' to the community as well as to the youth. Plans are underway so that the program will not be limit- ed to providing youth with sum- mer jobs but will be continued during the regular school year. KILPATRICk FUNERAL HOME formerly Prevatt Funeral Home offering - Sober Honest Dignified AMBULANCE SERVICE Serving Gulf County and surrounding area 227-2401 227-2491 ! FOR SALE ! ELBERTA PEA CH ES DUREN' S Economy Store 200 Hwy 98 North Port St. Joe, Florida ' It In The Star |