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WELVE PAGES THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR " THE STAR '.e* * "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" J .M'bK a 10c PER COPY PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 City Fathers Cut Municipal Spending; Levy 7.5 Mills HARKS TBA. PRACTICE SHAR. GRIDDERS begin early takee the and be nimble enough to side-step obstacles while q b(bf getting into shape seriously as fall doing it. Practice started Monday morning at training got off to a big start here :in Port. St. 7:00 a.m. The boys are practicing early in the Joe, with nearly 50 boys showing up to try and i morning and late in the afternoon to escape 'the make the squad. In the photo above, the drill is, mid-day heat.- designed t train the boys to get off tq h fast start -Star photo High Sckool pupils Asked to' et. Assignments S'Pils who will this year ,at- Spnd.Port St. Joe High School in grades nine through 12 ar askFd 4 l pick up. their home rooi aIs-. gnments and class scheIies' the Commons dn'Wedid, -.Agist-25 between the hojes of 8:30 a.m. and 12:00 noonWan3 student w4b is unable to co0e tp the school may call 2WI-8962 pvn Thursday,- August 26-or Fri- day, August 27 for his homperoqm assignment. Due to limitationsipf time; class schedules will not Ie given by telephone. All seventh and eighth grad s are asked to attend an oriepft- tion program at the High Scl l on Thursday, August 26. FoUo,- ing a brief assembly aft0Sj1 a.m., seventh and eighth grdl s will receive their homeroonm-as- signments. They will then fbe conducted through a practicetf their schedules 'and will hale the opportunity' to me et tlir teachers. All schpo uses will ~ a i e their regular morning runs on Thursday, August 26 for, seventh an w eighth graders. Students will be-returned- hoe bq buses which wili leave the High School. at 12:00 noon. Students in grades 9-12 will be expected to furnish their own transportation for registration, :n Wednesday, August 25. Gulf Bus Drivers Get instructions In 16-Hour Course The Gulf. County Bus Drivers attended a 16-hour driver train- ing course over. the past two weeis, in preparation for the coming school year. SInstructor for the course 'was John Dial of Tallahassee. Many phases were included in the pro- gram including; pupil control, record k eepi ng procedures, maintenance and inspection of buses, under the wheel driving responsibilities of the, school board, superintendent, principal, bus driver, pupils and parents of transported pupils. Drivers in. attendance from Port St. Joe were John MeArdle, Betty Curlee, Prentice Forrester, Marion. Minis, Jeanette Antley, Eva Weston, Marie Creamer, James McGee, Mae Elia Gant, Daisy Jones and E. L. Fleming. In attendance from Wewa- hitchka were Mr. Cooper, Ber- nice Fortner, Mr. Busby and Mr. Peters. New Fishing Reef Approved Near Port St. Joe A new fishing reef in the Gulf of Mexico will soon be a reality 'for' sportsmen iof 'this area, it, 'was learned Tuesday. For nearly.two years, the Port St. Joe KiWanis Club, through the auspices of the City of Port St. Joe, has been 'trying to se- cure permission to establish a reef made from old car bodies near the sea.buoy. Shippers objected to the idea because of the possibility of hitt- ing a small fishing boat with a large ocean-going freighter. An agreement has been reach- ed placing the artificial reef about three miles North and 60 degrees West of the sea buoy in 63 feet of watteZ. ' Work will get underway here in the near future, gathering old car- bodies, preparing them for the reef and getting them hauled out to sea. Up to 200 cars will be dumped into the Gulf to form a ,reef'nearly a mtile long. -Tqlks Start Up Again Today The strike goes op in Port St Joe, despff&-an order-Sunday by President Nixon freezing wa- ges and prices ,for90 da. * S According to information re- ceived yesterday from Charles Davis, president of the 'Paper- makers Local, the strike will- continue until a settlement is reached between th1ie local un- ions arid the St. Joe Piper Com- pany. Negotiations were to resume tlms morning, with federal med- iator Leland Dean presiding over the resumed talks. However, Dean's mother died' Tuesday and he will not be able to attend to- day. Negotiations are resuming to- day on a limited sale without Dean. Pig Island Being Included .nr Wi'ldlif Ref ugeA r,- tt-ea The Bureau of Sport Fisheries and Wildlife, U. Ss Department of the Interior, has filed appli- catio iES 8226 for the with- draw ,from all forms of appro- : priati4n under the public land laws, including the mining laws, the mineral leasing laws, and the Act of Jply 31, 1947 (61 Stat; 681; 30 U.S.C. 601-604) of the lands described below, locat- ed on Pig. Island, Gulf County, Florida, for inclusion in the St. Vincent National Wildlife Ref- , uge, subject to valid existing rights Tal hassee ./eridian T. 9s., R. 11 W., Sec. 7, Lot 9; Sec. 17,. Lots 2 and 3; Sec. 18, Lot 8. The areas described aggregate 45.33 acres. For a period of 30 days from the date of publication of this notice, all persons who wish to submit comments, suggestions or objections in connection with the proposed withdrawal may present their views in writing to the undersigned officer of the Eastern States Land Office, Bureau of Land Management, Department of the Interior, 7981 Eastern Avenue, Silver Spring, Maryland 20910. The authorized officer of the Bureau of Land Management will undertake such investiga- tions as are necessary to deter- mine the -existing and potential demand for the lands and their resources. He will also under- take negotiations with the ap- .plicant agency with the view of adjusting the application to re- duce the area to the minimum essential to meet the applicant's needs,,to provide for'the maxi.- mum ,concurrent utilization of the 1inds for purposes othef than the applicant's, to elimi-n nate, lands needed for purposes mord essential than the appli- cant's, and to reach agreement on the concurrent management (Continued On Page 12) Tapper Makes Gift of M & B Railroad Line George G. Tapper of Port St. Joe and David Carl Gaskin of Wewahitchka, got out of the rail- road business Tuesday when they gave the idle Marianna and Blountstown Railroad to the Cal- houn County Commission, end- ing some six months of attempts to force the two to re-activate the shortline road. Monday, District Judge David Middlebrooks ordered Tapper and Gaskin to re-activate the road by August 30 or face $250, a day fines each. They had shut the railroad down for lack of revenue. Following the gift of the road to the Commisison Tuesday, the Calhoun County Board transfer- red ownership .to Joseph Bonan- no of New Jersey. Bonanno is in the business of buying junk box cars, rebuilding them and leasing them to rail- roads. He plans to perform this operation in Blountstown, not only re-opening the railroad, but providing the town with a small industry. As a result of Tuesday's meet- ing, Tapper and Gaskin got rid of their liability and people in Blountstown have their railroad operating again, and everybody's happy. City tax payers will be called on for the same 7.5 mill levy they paid last year in the new City budget adopted Tuesday night by the Commission. The new budget reflects a drop of $31,083.00 from last year's amount and will total $779,- 976.00 for the new fiscal year which begins October 1 of this year. Tax payers will be called on for $230,724.00 of the new bud- .get with the 'remainder coming from other sources. On the income side of the led- ger the City expects $66,000 this coming year froni cigarette.taxes for an increase of $12,000 over last year. Another big increase is expected in the re-distribution of gasoline taxes by the state which is expected to give the City $20,000. Much of the reduction in the budget comes in the fact that the, City is carrying over only $161,118.00 in cash., Last year's budget had a $209,672.00 carry- over. On the expense side,, increases are reflected in an additional $24,982.00 for the Police De- partment; This will be 'used to purchase a new police car and to provide money for plans by the Commissiop -to attempt to hire an assistant chief and an additional patrolman. The Water Department also reflects a $6,. 761.00 increase, Since the depart.; ment is in the. middle of .some School Stff Begin. Prepaaton For School Year ': '. ,- Members of the Port St Joe, High School staff; reported Mon-. day to begin preparations for the 1971-72 school year. (. Principal Zack 'uthrich ex- pressed his pleasure thqt so many of last year's 'staff mem- bers are returning to duty this year. Mr. Wuthrich ,iid,'n ex- perienced staff is of tremendous benefit in a school, as it is in any business. Mnpy. popl, do not realize that last year. in addition to an otherwise trying situation ; we were operating with more: than 30 inexperienced employ ees. , "This year we will have three people new to our system;, but all have previous school exper- ience. For the benefit-of our chil- dren, I hope that the board will be able to make salary improve- ments consistent with our area, that will hold these trained and experienced people wtih us." New to the total of 75 instruc- tional and supportive personnel are Tom Odadzin, band director;.- John Keller, art instructor and ' Carl White, industrial arts in- structor. Returning from leave is Mrs. Sharon Watson and trans- ferring from Port St. Joe Ele- mentary back to the High School is Mrs. Billie Jean Guilford. Peoples Killed by Gunshot Wound Leon Wesley Peoples, 59, a resident of Beacon Hill died Tuesday morning from a gun shot wound. The incident oc- curred in the back yard of his residence. Mr. Peoples had been a barber for the past 40 years working in Panama City and at Tyndall Air Force Base. He was also a veter- an of World War II. The death was investigated by Chief Depu- ty H. T. Dean, assisted by Depu- ty Johnnie Mainor of Gulf Coun- ty and Chief of Police Jim Long of Mexico Beach. The body was taken ot Florala, Alabama for interment services by Comforter Funeral Home of Port St. Joe. expansion and repla cement work. Reductions in expenditures for the new budget- year show the City will be spending $18,- 500 less in capital outlay; '$23,- 076 less will be transferred from the General, Fund to the Water *- * and Sewer Department and $27,- 900 less will be spent for capi- tal outlay by the Water and Sewer Department. The new budget is subdivided with the General Fund receiving $494,282 of the total' and the Water and Sewer Fund $285,694. ^ ^^ * New Garbage Packer The City received bids Tues- day night on a new garbage col- ldction truck. The specifications were written pretty loosely so. the City could receive a variety of offers from which to choose the best deal for Municipal needs. A total of 11 bids were receiv- ed ranging from, $8,000 for a used demonstrator unit to $18,- 891 for a unit which chews gar- bage trash up into a dust while the truck is in the act of collect- ing ,during the day. The specifications called for 'at' least a 20 yard collntor and set out certain things the unit ,must be able to do. The bids are: "being studied by the Board with ila final decision to be made by A.the next meeting on September .7. : Recreation director For nearly 25 .years there has been the thought.banging'around- the City for hiring a full -tine- recreational director. Tuesday the (e'ed was done, provided, the proposed director accepts the * -proposal. :,, The- :Board, at the urging of 'Mayor Frank Pate and Park and ;Playgrounds C6mmissioner Dan fSextbk, agreed ,to, hire Woody i-usby, a retired Air Force rec- 'reation director, at a salary of '-$100.60 per week,. Clerk Charles Brock was to contactt Busby yes- terday about the matter, but the results of the call were not S known at pkess time. It is assum- m.. med Busby accepted, though, ,';-since, he is the one who ap- :iproached some of the Commis- sioners. with the idea. '' Commissioner Sexton remark- 'ed: "We need someone like Bus- by to make full use of the fa- cilities we have". Other Business In other actions, the Board: . Agreed to pay $1,500 a year to defray the rent costs of the Port St. Joe Branch -of the Re- gional Library. Agreed to request Haskins afid Sells of Tallahassee to per- form the annual City audit. Received a letter from David B. Smith, Engineers, stating that final plans for the new City-In- dustrial waste disposal plant will be completed and bids let on December 15. Bids will be re- ceived on January, 15 of next year. * Mayor Pate acknowedged- the presentation of four picnic tables to the City by the Gulf County Law .Enforceminent Asso-. ciation f6r use at the Centennia Building.. Gulf Coast Offering Three Courses Here Gulf Coast community College will offeV' three' general educa- tion courses at Port St. Joe High School for.f the fall term. The courses to be offered are, PLS 201 --- :Introduction to Government and PSY 201 - General'Psychology on Thursday evenings. EnglishW101:- English Composition ,I, will -be offered on Monday evenings. All courses will be froni 6:30 to 9:15i-p.m. EDT. . College officials will be pre- sent for registration and sale of textbooks on August 19, for Po- litical Science. and Psychology; August 23, for. English Composi- tion I. Registration will be open from 6:30 to 7:15 p.m. EDT. Classes will not meet on these dates. Turtles 'Furnish Stew for Strikers DINNER--Union members have been utilizing part of their idle time at their headquarters here to cook up different and succulent dishes while on strike. Last Friday, it was turtle stew on the menu. In the photo above Walter Graham, left, and Howard Garland clean an 80-pounder-one of seven caught Thursday night by Earl Hardy of Apalachicola in the Intracoastal Canal-getting him ready for the stew pot. -Star photo NUMBER 50 Xn .Editorials... The G I' ~~- ,T In the end, you . taxes, that, it. Taxes. / And while- Gv. Reuba Askew mounts-his. charge to do battle for a tax on corporate income and business men of the state shudder and the people are confused. \We contend the governor travels a dangerous patio Danger that a tax of this nature will drive business and industry from the state. And danger ,that this ta on business income, will be the opening wedge for a ta -next year, the year after?--on your personal income -. extracted just as the federal income tax is extracted now Gov, Askew, we thought, ran for office on the basi that he wanted tax reform, with a corporate income ta as one feature of this reform. But no such reform occurred. i Instead, the Legislature in the session earlier thi ] year simply piled on more and more layers of taxes o those already existing 80 million worth of new taxes for the state and $34 million for local governments. They shifted no, burdens, 'reduced virtually no taxe; made a mockery of "reform". What did they do? They established a corporatec privilege" tax, soaking industry and business to the tun of $24 million. They removed exemptions to the sale tax, soaking industry, business and you to the tune c $28.4 million. .',hey established a new severance tax, ii creased taxes on motor fuels, cigarettes, beverage license documentary stamps, estates ahd race tracks., Tax reform? A report prepared for the Southei 'Regional Educatibn! Board showed that for fiscal 19E general sales and gross receipt taxes collected in Flori amounted to $141' million over the yield which would hai been collected .at. the average rate for the whole of t United States. And Tax Foundation Inc., reported th for the same year,only five states in the nation had high per capital sales tax collections Phan Florida. Tax'reform? The state excisetax on a packages cigarettes in Florida is 17 cents, the sales tax is two cent the federal excise tax is eight ceits for a combined tE totalling more than the cigarettes would sell for if tax was added. These went up in 71, not down. S An'd tow Governor Askew sets out to ask the peop of the state, .you, the voter, for a new tax on corpora income; a tax which levied at the five per cent' rate pr posed would give the politicians another $100-$175 m lion a year with which to play. For starters. To be sure, they say' that if the new corporate incon tax passes, the newly imposed "corporate privilege" ta would self-destruct. But it would be waiting in the wing They argue, back and forth, over whether a corpo ate income tax would mean sooner or later a personal i come tax levied by the state. They say that Florida only one of seven states which does not have a corpora income tax. But they seldom mention that every state, and the :are 42 of them, that has a corporate income tax, also h a personal income tax. Other states have known the fears 'of,/entering tV income-taxing arena, and- there is emerging in the repub a hue and cry against such levies that are deemed t burdensome. Many legal minds contend that the rig of the state to collect revenue on the income of busine - Say You Saw It In The Star - -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port S. Joe, Florid, By The Star Publishing Company WESLE R. RAMSET Editor and Publisher Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist, Reporter .Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department POSTOFFICE Box 808 PNoNE 227-8161 PoRT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 82456 Entered as second-class matter, December 19, 1987, at the Postoflice. Port St. Joe. IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., 127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, 3.00 OUT- OF U. 8. One Year, $6.0 TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommiselone in advertisement, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such advertleement. Florida, under Act of March S, 1879. SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word s thoughtfullny weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thoroughly con. vinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. and industrial enterprise carries with it the right to tax the private citizen on his personal share of earnings. The latter point is the danger. The door is open. .r. The national government has already usurped the " state's right of taxing income, and portions going to Washington and Tallahassee is a form of double taxation. It is unwarranted in these times when the, federal dollar is more and more underwriting governmental programs 5s and services that long ago were neglected in state-houses. True, states are trying to regain heir political mus- X cle within the federal system and we agree that gov- e, ernment should be strong at the local state level; but it V. cannot be achieved through copycat taxation. We find ourselves feeding two bureaucracies, not just one. x The Pensacola News-Journal deplores this trend; this current attitude of "Oh, boy, there's another target - hit it with a tax." We want to see more government efficiency and is less waste, 'fewer study commissions producing rhetoric n and not results, fewer high-priced experts who are long s on dialogue and short on finding methods of frugality. Most Floridians, like other Americans throughout s, this republic, are tiring of political cries for additional tax revenue when; they see government rendered impo- in tent by bureaucratic doubletalk.. ae Criticized for inefficiency, the politician, only cries es for more money; condemned for failing to respond to the of needs of the people, the office-holder says additional reve- n- nue is the only cure. is . SIn the end, you pay.- rn Just as in the end, you the individual tax-payer - 69 will pay if Florida embarks upon the dangerous sea of da taxing income without clearing the horizon of the exist- ve ing crazy-quilt pattern of taxes. , he No, our state has not achieved tax reform, and there at are no signs it will. It's easier to add another tax. And er another.-. And call it "tax reform". We have always contended everyone, atd every busi- of ness enterprise, should pay its'fair share. But we fail to ts, see fairness in the expedient decisions of our'officeholders; ax is only more taxes and new taxes. no So we take up the Governor's, challenge: we reject his proposition that moving into the area of taxing the income of business, or the salaries of individuals, is pro- ile per; we believe it is undesirable, unneeded, that the argu- te ment fails in logic. o"- Our state government has failed the people of Flor- il- da by not working for and accomplishing tax reform, and the failures of elected officials to accept the mandate ie of the voters should not be given a stamp of approval ax that continues this endless, dangerous tide of government ,s. by expediency. r- In the end, you-,pay. n- Taxes, that is. Taxes. Taxes for' promises of more is efficiency. Taxes to make government grow and grow, te and freedoms diminish more and more. i It comes at a time when the federal bureaucracy suf- re fers from obesity; when cities cry for help and only s Washington1 answers (with 'your tax dollars); when counties resort to the federal dollar because Tallahassee he is too busy adding fat to the meat and muscle and bones lie of state government. 00 Yes. In the end, it is youwho will pay. sht ss -Pensacola News-Journal Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay Most Floridians, can recall the days of the "Pork Chop Gang" ,when a group of legislators from small counties formed a major- ity of- both houses of our State Legislature and controlled the entire state, although they re- presented only about 15 per cent of the population. Vital needs of the state's ra- pidly growing municipalities were of little or no concern of the pork choppers. Such pro- grams for city improvements us- ually called for an increase in state taxes and, if there was anything the pork choppers did not want, it was more taxes. Lobbiests and special interests worked hand and glove with the small county block. They paid hotels bills, provided liquor and transportation and wrote a large percentage of the bills. Special interests controlled most committees. Bankers head- ed the banking committee. In- surance men controlled the in- surance committee. The same went for citrus, real estate and racing committees. There were from 50 to 60 committees and legislators were assigned to so many different committees they could not attend them all. Lawmakers were sent to the legislature on a crazy system of apportionment that gave every one of the state's 67 counties roughly equal representation in both the House and Senate re- gardless of whether a county or district contained cities and highly developed areas or was governor's Traveling ricky Tax Trail Efaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY W A!LnjmA W - Office Supplies..... THE STAR Is headquarters for all your office supply needs. We stocks only famous brand names in quality office supplies No need to wait for those everyday office needs. Call us today! STAPLING MACHINES STAMP DATERS SSTAMP PADS and INK FILE FOLDERS FILE GUIDES , SCRATCH PADS, all sizes A TYPEWRITER PAPER - MIMEOGRAPH PAPER DUPLICATOR PAPER CARBON PAPER * INDEX CARDS, all sizes CARD FILES, wood & metal POST BINDERS LEDGER SHEETS SSTAPLES * GEM CLIPS, FASTENERS LEGAL and LETTER PADS MACHINE RIBBONS DUPLICATOR FLUID PENCILS, ERASERS --THE STA R- "Publishers of Your Home-Town Newspaper" PHONE 227-8161 306 WILLIAMS AVE. rTINB STAR" Port St. Joe, Plorida THURSDAY, AUGOUT 19, 1971 - And A Host of Other Office Needs I I _ T. E. A. M. Will Provide Program The Long Avenue Baptist Church will have as their guest for the Sunday evening worship service on August 22 a local youth group known at T.E.A.M. (Teens Effective at Ministry). This is an inter-denomination group of young people who come from several of our local churches. Last week this group conducted the morning ser- vices for the Forest Park Metho- dist Church in Panama City. The service at Long Avenue Bap- tist Church will begin at 7:00 P.M. The public is invited to attend. There will be songs, prayers, tes- timonies and-a time of sharing ex- periences with Jesus Christ. Rev. J. C. Odum, the pastor, says that if you are concerned about what the younger generation is do- ing in Port St. Joe here is an op- portunity to observe what one group of them are doing. There is no denominational emphasis in this service. A period of fellowship and refreshments will follow the, worship service in the church so-: cial hall. mostly pinewoods. In the four years, thanks to the ruling of the Supreme Court calling for reapportionment on a one man one vote basis, Flori- ida now has one of the best le- gislatures in the country in- stead of one of the worst. Al- though the pork choppers man- aged to delay reapportionment for five years after the court ruling, a three judge Federal court, tired of vaiting, forced reform in 1967. The amazing transformation that has taken place since then is graphically described in the Au- gust issue of The Reader's Di- gest in an article entitled, "Flor- ida Fires the Pork-Chop Gang" by James Nathan Miller. In a glowing tribute to Flor- ida's achievement in legislative reform, Miller tells how the pork choppers were replaced by a group of young aggressive, re- form minded lawmakers. Within a matter of months this new group pushed through a series of constitutional amendments, new laws and rules that brought a- bout what one observer termed "the fastest governmental turn- around since the French Revo- lution." Everyone interested in better government can read this article with pride. 'It is a wonderful tri- bute to Florida. I urge you to secure a copy of the August issue of the Reader's Digest for this article alone. It will restore your faith in your state government and generate respect for those whq brought it about. Sr-lilk I-vvw u ' 'PAIM -TWO They tell me that sometimes when a person gets off on a vacation he sometimes goes berserk and just loses all sense of direction or of time. I guess I was just lucky in the two vacations I have had during the last 25 years, I didn't get lost once, nor did I forget when it was time to go back to work (the abundance of window envelopes in the desk drawer was a. tender reminder of this). Ashley Costin can't make this claim and he freely tells ,it on himself. I suspect he tells it on himself be- cause he knows his wife, Sylvia, will tell if he doesn't; Ashley was leaving on vacation three weeks ago, taking his family to the mountains in South Carolina. He got up bright and early, loaded the kids and his wife in the station wagon and took off. He decided to take a "short cut" and go through Clarksville to Marianna, to Twvo Egg, then to Donalsonville and on North. But things didn't work out that way. By the time Ashley got to Marianna it was raining cats and dogs. But he got out, of Marianna, headed in a more or less northerly direction toward Donalsonville. He drove and drove and drove and the first thing he \ knew there was a sign saying, "Blountstown, City Lim- its". He still hasn't figured out how he got back to Blountstown. All he knows is that he came in from the Grand Ridge road. But, as he says, it was raining hard. While we're writing about Blountstown . In last week's issue of the County Record, editor Wallace Finlay was "Musing" about the fine life we have today. He mentioned the fact that only a few years back they didn't even have electric lights in Blountstown; nor paved roads; nor television; nor telephones; nor many other things we take for granted today. Blountstown was a fairly .large place in those days so far as small towns in America went. It was a county seat then, too; only it was the county seat of what is now Calhoun and Gulf county. So, it had some importance in this part of the state. Even so, Editor Finlay remem- bered that people in those days didn't have many more conveniences than did Daniel Boone in his day. Finlay was dreaming along just imagining what it would be like 40 years from now if only as much progress is made as has been made in the past 40 years in the standard of living. He was cognizant of the fact also that our advanced technology would make future pro- gress much more rapid than in the past. In veiw of these "Musings", Finlay wished that he was only 20 years old again so that he could see and en- joy the things that are bound to come in the course of time. Maybe he thinks that if he could live so long, tech- nology would be so far advanced that his wish to be 20 again could be granted. But me, I'm not selfish. I would settle to be 20 once more even if technology stood still for the next 40 years. food neWS& cues *toMn the Quaker Test Kitchens * Those natural go-togethers fruit and cneesa-- meet imis time on a luncheon menu. Luselus s summer fruits are in a main dish salad; blue cheese is the'featured 'ingredient iboat- meal biscuits. , Melon halves,, either cantaloupe, or honieydew, are brimming with a tasty chicken salad chock-full of green grapes and 'walnuts. The accompanying biscuits have the whole grain' goodness of quick or old fashioned oats. The nut-like flavor of the oats is a pleasing complement to 'the distinct flavor of blue cheese. ' BLu E CHEESE BISCUITS WITH MELON SALAD ', Makes 6 servings - Biscults:, alad: 1-12 cups sifted al-pupos6e A e ups diced cooked flour chiWken 3 teaspoons bakingpowder .... 1Y2 teaspoon salt -1/ cups green 2/3Scup quick oroL seedless grapes fashioned oats,/A n chopped uncooked : walnuts c ' 1/3 cup shortening u monal e lt 1/4 cup crumbled blue 1/8 cup mayonnaise cheese' ' 2/8''' cup milk For biscuits, sift together flour, baking powder and salt into bowl. Stir in oats. Cut in shortening and blue cheese. until, mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Add milk, all at'once, stir . ring lightly only until mixture is dampened. Turn dough out on lightly floured board or canvas; sprinkle dough lightly with flour. Knead gently about' 15 times. Roll Sdough out to %-inch thickness; cut with floured 2-inch round cutter into 12 to 14 biscuits. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. 'I-inch apart. Bake in preheated hot pven (425'F.) 10 to,12 minutes until lightly browned. S For salad, combine all ingredients. Spoon into cantaloupe or honeydew melon halves. Serve with blue cheese biscuits. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHUR( Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL ............, 9:45 MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 BAPTIST TK.INING UNION ..........- 5:45 EVENING WORSIT-P 7:00 PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .... 7:30 VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor AJ LI P.M. P3L P.M. 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 FSU Seminolet Monday On '7 TALLAHASSEE Florida State Football Coach Larry Jones will 'be welcoming the 1971 Seminoles back to town August 20 as the Tribe begins to gear for 'the ap- proaching season. Jones, who will be facing his first season as" a head coach, ex- pects about 100 athletes at Mon- day's, opening session. Formerly an assistant to paul Deitzel at LSU, Army,and South Carolina and to Bill Battle at Tennessee, Jones takes over the Seminole reigns from Bill Peterson., Jones will be looking at a squad sprinkled with veterans, but which includes enough new faces to make things interesting. He and his new: staff got a good look at the per- sonnel during the spring practice sessions.4 Now, they, will be try- ing to put theifinishing touches on the new lineups before the season opened. The Tribe kicks off against Southern' Mississippi, Sept. 11, in Mobile, Ala, . Jones was generally pleased with what he saw at spring practice, but has indicated there may be some personnel changes coming up early in the fall workouts. "We need -help in the interior Most Agricultural Workers Covered By Social Security "Fqrm workers are in most cases covered by social security just as everyone else, and they, should make sure that their work is pro- perly credited to their social se- curity account," stated David .Ro- binson,. Social Security Field -Re- presentative for Gulf County. Being unconcerned may cause farm workers not to be qualified for their social security benefits when they' eed them. Robinson said that employers of farm workers must keep' records and report the work o( their em- ployees the same 'as any other bus- iness when certain requirements are met. A farm employee is cov- ered by the social security law if his employer pays him $150 or more in cash wages during the calendar .year. The law also states if a worker .performs agricultural labor on 20 or more days during the year a9d is paid wages on a time basis,, no matter ',vhat the amount of wages are, it is covered and should ,e ,reported. Robinson'"urged the employers of' farm workers, to maintain re- cords showing the worker's name, social, security number arid earn- ings of any worker 'who will meet the $150 or 20 day test. In addi- tion, the employer should deduct the worker's social security tax portion and report it along with the matching employer's portion of the tax to the Internal Revenue Service. Forms for this purpose can be obtainedtby mail or phone from the Internal ,Reveniue Service, office' at Panama City. Robinson also urged farm work. ers themselves to periodically check their social security records to see that all earnings. have been reported. Your social security of- fice can and will provide you with a special form for your to check; For further information about farm workers, dial "0" and ask for WX-4444. The social security office for this area is located at 1316 Harrison Ave., Panama City, and the office is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 .p.m., except on national ho- lidays. --- - 4W_ .* O D D S offensive line, at running back and linebacker. We could make some changes that would take the pres- sure off those positions." The strengths are at quarter- -back, the defensive secondary and the receivers. , "We want a more balanced at- tack," said Jones, "'but we have to do what our personnel dictates. We will continue with the wide-open offense although we will try to develop our running attack." Jones. calls the quarterback sit- uation "healthy". A junior and part-time starter last season, Gary Huff goes into the fall sessions as THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 'AGE TOHRrI SILt. James C. Kennedy S Begin W orkFt. Wolters, Tex., Army Se- Scond Lieutenant James C. Kennedy, 26, son of The Rev. and Mrs. Tal- 1 _madge Kennedy, 122 Second Ave., re a so n 16-week Helicopter Pilot course at the U. S. Army Primary Heli- copter School, Ft. Wolters, Tex. the number, one signal caller. But Snell, Ron Ratliff and Buzzy Lewis During the course, he was train- he will be hard pressed by senior are battling for the corner spots ed to fly Army helicopters and Frank. Whigham and promising while John Montgomery and Randy learned to use them in Tactical sophomore Fred Geisler. Shively are putting pressure on Maneuvers. Rhett Dawson, Kent Gaydos and the other positions. He next will undergo advanced Barry Smith are all 'considered The kicking game also figures a. flight training at the U. S. Army starters at wide receiver and will strong point with placekicker Aviation School, Ft. Rucker, Ala. alternate, at the two spots. There Frank Fontes and punter Duane Lt. Kennedy's wife, Glenda, lived are a number of talented but. un- in Mineral Wells, Tex., during this tried youngsters behind the front Carrell back from strong show- inineral Wells, Tex., during this three to provide depth. wings last year. I training. Cornerbacks James 'Thomas, and Eddie McMillan lead a secondary defensive unit that includes John Lanahan at rover and Robert Ash- more at safety. However, all could lose their starting roles. David ~be~ SCRAP90OK !&D~s AMONTHEMOf9 7.r Gunter Takes Driver, Traffic Safety Course . 0urse. . James A. Gunter was one of 400 educators who were in Springfield, illinois, last week for the 15th Annual Conference of the Amer- ican Driver and Traffic Safety Education association He is em- ployed by Gulf Co. School Board in Port St. Joe High and has been a member of ADTSEA for 15 years. The Conference, conducted at the St. Nicholas Hotel in the heart of Abraham Lincoln country, fea- tured workshop sessions designed to sharpen teachers for their cri- tical task of instructing young dri- vers. A wide variety of sophisti- cated learning systems were on dis- play' td,' demonstrate the newest technology in : the'' education of drivers. One session, on the driving task, reported on recent re- search conducted under contract to the National Highway Traffic Safe- ty Administration of the U. S. De- partment of Transportation. Special meetings were held to consider problems of all areas of traffic safety education including elementary, secondary, and'higher education. Supervision and re- search interests were also served by the meetings. One session dealt with problems peculiar to adult driver .education and driver im- provement. Amdng the topics con- sidered were 'alcohol, education, bicycle safety, and the develop- ment of behavioral objectives. STRIKE IT RICH! at BOYLES STOREWIDE SALE Tremendous Savings Unbeatable Values All Over the Store It's Timed to, Serve You Better and Save You More!. Come Early! Save 50% On All SEASONAL CLOTHING and SHOES Men's, Women's, Boys' and Girls' Our Loss Your Gain 4- Must Move! Junior and Missy Perma-Press Skirts Washable -' $7.00 Value now $5.88 Coordinating Perma-Press SPORT BLOUSES $2.88 and $3.88 Reg. $4.00 and $5.00 Values Young Men's Super Slim blue Denim by Levi's JEANS 13% plus denim. Sizes 27-40 waist Reg. $7.50 1$5.88 TENNIS SHOES Girl's Sizes 8V2-4; Ladies sizes 4/2 to 10. $2.99 Value now $1.88 pr. Girl's Back to School Dresses Sizes 3 to 6x RBeg. $2.99 up fo nly 0ROOMW Sizes 7-14 $4.99 Values only .88 Save 20% on COATS, SUITS, SWEATERS, JACKETS Ladies', Men's, Boys' and Girls' Back to School Pant Sets Girl's Sizes $7.88 Values to $12.99 JUNIOR and MISSY SIZES NOW $10.00 and $15.00 Values to $25.00 Men's Perma-Press Underwear by Fruit of the Loom TEE SHIRTS, BRIEFS or BOXER SHORTS Reg. $3.39 for pkg. of 3 2 of 3 SAVE $1.78 on 2 package.00 SAVE $1.78 on 2 packages FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Consttution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister. Church School, -. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship .-- ii :00 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ._..-- 8:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendliness Still Survives" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third St. and Balzell Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .......1:00 A.M. TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE .-...... 730 P.M PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.i "Come and Worship God With Us" Ih ,, III -r I 00 - I-I-II I II~ ii sml STHE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla. 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 Specials for Aug. 168,1920,21> ;ICH and SONS' IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA- Save Cash, Not Stamps! at RICH S This and Every Week! - : .- POUND, Tablerite Beef e CHUCK ROAST lb. 78c Tablerite Beef Blade Bone CHUCK. ROAST lb.58c. Tablerite Staiding ' RIB ROAST lb. $1.18 Tablerite Boneless STRIP STEAK--lb. $1.98 HUNT'S PEACHES IGA Pineapple Juice----46 oz. TABLERITE BEEF ROUND BONE Shoulder ROAST lb. SUINNAND, COPELAND or FROSTY MORN WIENERS 2 ENDS and PIECES 4Lb.. SLICED BACON GA. or FLA. GRADE "A" FRYER BACKS 4L FRESH PORK NECK BONES BRISKET STEW BEEF Tablerite Fresh Ground Beef lb. 586 3 Budget SLICED BACON r Sliced , PORK LOIN-- 4 LBS. 4 (58 lb. 39t --- lb. 58c N. 2 CANS $1.00 Gerber Strained Reg. Jars Baby Food 5jars 59c 31 Sessions PEANUT OIL 88 oz. $2.19 - twin gs 49c IGA Plain or Iodized Round Boxes ns Table Salt 2 for 19c --5 cons $1.00 We Try Harder..to save You More On Your Food Budget. Home Owned and Operated by Home Folks KRAFT With $10.00 Order MAYONNAISE. SQUAR59c JAR , With $10.00. Order or More TIDE XK GIANT59 SIZE ROBIN HOOD With $10.00 Order FLOUR BAMA STRAWBERRY S S '180 PreservesA DEL MONTE FRUIT NO. Cocktail ,-C PU* H HAWAIIAN PUNCH 3 46 Oz. Cans We Still Have Quality, VEGETABLES FOR FREEZING Rich's Brings the Farmer's Market Direct to You 5 LB. BAG UNCE 49c 303 29c $100 49c 500 SHEET PACKAGE Note Book Paper PACKAGE 69c Shop our large variety of SCHOOL SUPPUES, NOTE BOOKS, Etc. FILL YOUR FREEZER! TENDER OKRA FIELD PEAS 5 YELLOW SQUASH l-- bs. 8 ROUND WHITE WITH $10.00 FOOD ORDER Folger's COFF 5cns 1.00 INSTANT COFFEE 5 Clns $1.00 59c American or Pimento KRAFT CHEESE ------ 12 oz. 73c Tablerite BUTTER 11---- lb.pkg. 79c MORTON FRESH 11 OZ. PKG. Dinners 2Pkgs. 89 IGA 10 Oz. Pkg. BROCCOLI SPEARS ------3 pkgs. 89c Sea Pack 8 Oz. Pkg. FISH STICKS--------- 2 pkgs. 89c 10,oz. $1.39 POTATOES JCotex 12 Count PERSONAL NAPKINS .--- pkg. 39c Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More 1 doz. EGGS... FREE Ga. Grade "A" I:ARGE CHECKED EGGS 3Doz. 88c HELT &BEUT AD K Regular 69c Value Regular or Mint CLOSE-UP TOOTHPASTE -- med. tube 49c Hot Pants Reg. $2.50 Value SPRAY COLOGNE----- 2 oz. btl. $1.99 Super Chromium Blades with Free Razor Reg. $1.00 Value SCHICK RAZOR BLADES ---- pkg. of 5 79c Fresh with SNAPS SHELLED PEAS -- bag Vine Ripened TOMATOES --- lb. 0 $1.99 BAG 9199 Golden Ripe 49c Single BANANAS lb. 12c 23c Tender Graded OKRA---- bu. $3.50 Bagged for Your, Convenience SQUASH, OKRA bag 49c Fresh At Prevailing Market Prices Peas, Butterbeans, Okra Sweet Yellow Corn for Boiling 6 Old Fashioned Field Corn for Frying ------ Ears T 7 F r e s h- a r Cello Bags Hot, Banana, Bell Peppers, Cucumbers bag 29c FOR BOILING 4 POUND BAG $1.00 Green PEANUT Georgia's Finest Fort Vally Grown PEACHES Ib. 19c Fresh Mountian Grown Watermelons S lb. 29c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons Vai'Camp No. 2% Can PORK and BEANS 35c - can IGA 12 Ounce Cans TI-A Potato Chips Standard No. 303 Ca TOMATOES - Trellis No. 303 Cans PEAS --- TABLERITE GAL. Ice Cream I DAIRY BUYS r r I PAdk 06 ..... ;1:7 SAVE CASH AT RICH'S NOT STAMPS . , THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 PAGE FIVL from the WASHINGTON POST The names of Daniel Flood, Rob- ert Sikes and Joe Evins are not 'household' words, but they and 10 other members of the House have more to say about how much mqn- ey the government spends and for what purposes than any other men in Washington. They are the chairmen of the 13 House Appropriations subcom- mittees which give the federal bud- get its basic shape. They have tre- mendous' power because of the way the system operates, though less than a decade ago as views on fed- eral spending have changed. The Constitution gives the only important congressional p o w e r over foreign affairs to the Senate. The great, power of the House is control of the purse, which it ob- tained by custom and clings to tenaciously. The Constitution says that revenue bills must originate in the Hotise, but it says nothing about appropriation bills. Since the House Ways and Means Com- mittee at first handled both tax and -spending bills, however, the custom grew that only the House can originate appropriation -bills. If the Senate tries to start a spend-. ing bill the House refuses to accept it. \ The Senate Appropriations Com- mittee consists largely of legisla- tive committee chairmen and par- ty leaders, all busy men with lit- tle time for the details of depart- mental budgets. Traditionally, the Senate does little, more to approp- riation bills than serve as a court of appeals on House cuts. A Band of.Experts But in the house, service on the Appropriations Committee is a full time job. Its members serve on no other committees. They spend the whole year going over budget re- quests in minute detail. House members tend to become special- ists in narrow fields, and there is a greater tendency than in the Senate to take their work on faith. In January, when the President sends his budget to Congress, it is broken into 13 pieces and hand- ed out to the .subcommittees which eventually bring back 13 appropriation bills. The subc6m- mittees then go underground for months of hearings. Day after day they ask agency heads why they need 10 widgets instead of 9. The testimony given a subcommittee may total several thousand pages. Every day ihe subcommittee chair- man and his staff expert are there, and usually 'the other members. But it is the chairman who hears the most, knows the most and has the most clout when it comes to writing the bill. When the hearings are complete, the subcommittee drafts a bill. Procedures vary among subcom- m;ttees. In some, the chairman and his clerk draft the bill, go over it with the ,senior minority member a;:d then present it to the subcom- mittee. The subcommittee can overrule its chairman but seldom does. ' Most major legislation must pass through the Rules Committee on the way to the House floor. This provides an opportunity for .pub- lic discussion of provisions and to expose points of controversy. But not appropriation bills. They go di- rectly to the House. Senior mem- bers read' off bewildering sets of figures, assure the House they have done the right thing, and the bill usually is passed without trouble. The bill then goes to 'the Senate for cursory examination, then to a House-Senate conference where Bo Sikes at bled One Of Nation's Most Powerful differences are compromised. But while it may look like a compro- mise, at least 95 per cent of the bill is what the House subcom- mittee chairman and his clerk wrote down after the original hear- ings. The House Appropriations sub- committee chairmen have been called the College of Cardinals and the full committee chairman the Pope. There have been some le- gendary Cardinals in recent years. KITCHEN CHATTER By The Florida Power Corporation This is a delicious dessert re- cipe you will want to try. Who could resist good juicy, fresh peaches prepared in this recipe. PEACHY PECAN DUMPLINGS 2 lbs. sliced leaches 1 cup prepared biscuit mix % cup sugar One-third cup chopped, pecans One-third cup milk 2 tablespoons melted butter 'a teaspoon cinnamon % cup sugar Whipped Cream Pour partially drained peaches into the blazer pan of chafing dish or heavy fry, pan over element base. Cover; heat fruit steaming hot.* Combine biscuit mix, 1X cup sugar, chopped pecans, milk and melted butter. Stir until dry in- gredients are moistened. Drop heaping teaspoonsful of dough on- to hot fruit. Mix % teaspoon cinnamon and the '/ cup sugar; /sprinkle over dumplings. Cover; steam until dumplings are cooked and fluffy, 10-15 minutes. Serve plain or top with whipped cream. Yield: 6 servings. TV PROGRAM See "Home- making Today The Modern Way", presented each Sunday at 4:OQ p.m., Channel 11, Tallahassee, WFSU-TV. been finished there wasn't a sin- gle nail missing everything from the floor to the door-handle has been provided for. That goes for air-conditioning, plumbing and electricity. The major part of the construction consists of Styroptor, which will later be poured with concrete instead. In- terestingly enough, the construc- tion of more apartment houses of this kind is foreseen. The Hapag-Lloyd left Bremen on August 5 and was to go via Rotterdam to Nassau in the Ba- ,hamas. The unloading of the crates which together weigh ap- proximately one hundred tons will follow there and the cargo will be dispatched, to Great Har- bour Key. L The Hapag-Lloyd was to have called at Port St. Joe on this trip, but a strike at St. Joe Pa- per Company has cancelled the trip here. Drive Safely All The TIME! The Hapog-Lloyd mv "Goslar" is taking on board in the port of Bremen an extraordinarily inter- esting cargo: an entire apart- ment house, which has been dis- mantled into well over a thou- sand sections and packed into 260 crates, and which will be put back together again in Great Harbour Key in the Bahamas. The particular pattern for this construction is a guest house done in an Andalusian style, with eight bedrooms, each with a separate bathroom, as well as one larger room and one smal- ler room and a dining room for each unit of eight bedrooms. The time required for the dis-, patch of this cargo and later re- construction on this Shangri-La island in the Caribean was itself a year. When everything had Moving Houses By' Sea --1 I-II -v-- -r~i- r -~r I ~ _, THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Nlor*i~ 1THE STAR, Potf St. Joe, bl. 3245 THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 Miss Brenda Faye Wall and John Robertson Arnold, Jr., were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony at St., James Episcopal Church in Port St. Joe at 4:00 p.m. August 7, with the Reverend Walter Saff- ran officiating. The. bride, is' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Robberts W .ll 6 Port St. Joe and the biidegroom is the son of Mrs. John Robertson Arnold, Sr., of Jacksonville and the .late Mr. ::Arnold . !.:'.all.abranched candelabrum holding lighted tapers graced ..each: sidle of the. church sane- :tuary and bouquets of white fiji' ;,inums and polished greenery were,placed on the altar where ..white tapers-burned in the brass altr candles. Pews. were marked .Jwith colonial nosegays of minia- Vtare arnations.. and streamers entered. with a: white wedding dove, and backed; by. .ivy and S:.ferns A program of nuptial, music was presented by Mrs. Mark - Tomlinson, organist, which in- cluded the traditional wedding marches and Mr. Jarone Harvey of Jesup,, Georgia, uncle of the liride was soloist. He sang .)'- Hardelot's "Because" and as the: . couple knelt at the altar, Duni lap's. "Wedding Prayer": '' : The bride, given in 'narrihgh by. her father, wore a formal gown of peau de soie veiled in i silk organza. The scooped necked bod'ce was appliqued with Alen- S;con lace lightly iced with seed pearls and crystals. Elbow legth sleeves were also' appli- g qued with scalloped lad. The slim skirt featured appliqued Alencon lace around the bottom, ending, in. deep scallops at the f hemline. Her train was attached 1 ,atithv waistline with a ~inall flat l bow over soft pleats and was cathedral lengthi It also was ap- pliqued with deeply scalloped lace accented with small bows. P The bride wore a dainty pearl pendant and matching earrings, i gifts of the groom. Her veil was a mantilla of silk a tulle, hand -embroidered along 'the edges in a pattern of small flowers encrusted with seed pearls and fell cathedral length s from a crown of seed pearls and s brilliant. Her bridal bouquet s was of sweetheart roses inter- spersed with stephanotis, lily of the valley and white satin streamers. r a Mrs. Darwin Odom of Screven, c Georgia, attended her cousin as a matron of ,honor and was gown-- g ed in floor length silk faille, e fashioned with an empire bodice g of yellow marked at the waist- k line by- bands of daisy lace. The skirt of white faille was softly M MRS, JOHN ROBER gathered and a .watteau panel floated from the back, attached" y- double bows .and formed a., hort train. Cap sleeves were finished with matching daisy ace. Her headdress was a yel-' ow garden hat of multi-layered, ulle, with the open crown en-, ircled witli a garland of dainty pastel flowers. She carried a mall white garden basket of 'ariegated miniature carnations n a rainbow of pastel colors, a.c- '-nted with white babies breath nd streamers. The honor attendants were the misses Barbara /Buzzett of Port it. Joe, Jackie Derrick of Jack- onville, Janie Arnold of Jack- onville, sister of the groom, and Irs. Mason Wharton of Sanford, ister of the groom. Their gowns were styled like that of the mat- on of honor, with each attend- nt's gown having a different olor bodice and matching hat in rainbow of colors" in mint reen, turquoise, pink and lav- ndar. They wore short white loves and carried garden bas- ets of pastel carnations. The tiny flower, girl was little ,iss Leigh Reasonover of .'- ITSON ARNOLD, Jr. 'bile, Ala., ..cousin, of the 'bride, who wore a:floor length,dress of .yellow faille similar to the Bridesmaids, and she scattered rose petals' from a beribboned basket. Her hat was a small rep- lica of the: honor attendants. Ringbearer ,was Master Randy Raffield of: Port St., Joe. Serving the groom as his best man was his brother-in-law, Ma- son Wharton of Sanford. His groomsnien were Danny Wall of Port St. Joe, brother of the ,bride, Tom Stallings, Eddie For- rest, 'brother-in-law of the groom and Gary Perkins, all of Jack- sonville. Acolyte for the cere- mony was Bill Wall, brother of the bride, of Port St. Joe. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Wall wore a, street length dress of -cyclamen pink crepe, fashioned., with an A-line skirt and .graceful bishop sleeves of matching chiffon.-The high neck- line and deep cuffs 'were heavily beaded. She wore a small hat of pink-.tulle and bows with match- ing gloves and slippers. Her cor- sage was-of pink' cymbidium or- chids. " The groom's mother was at- tired in a street length dress of pale yellow-green silk worsted featuring a high jeweled neck- line and cap sleeves and com- plementing accessories. Her cor- sage was also cymbidium orchids in pale green. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. N. E. Harvey of Jesup, Ga., was attired in blue With an orchid corsage and the groom's grand- mother, Mrs. Margaret Tyler of Jacksonville wore yellow with a corsage of orchids. The bride's family entertained with a reception following the- ceremony at the home of the bride's great-uncle, Otto Ander- son. Mrs. Frank Hannon and Mrs. Walter Johnson greeted guests and presented them to the re- ceiving line which stood before the fireplace. The mantel fea- tured a massive arrangement of multi-colored pastel carnations and sweetheart roses. The bride's table was overlaid with a white lame and lace cloth and held a six-tiered wed- ding cake on which a miniature bride and groom stood on the columned -second tier, and the anniversary tier held fresh lily of the valley framed by a seed pearl heart. Flanking the wed- ding cake were tall white candel- abrum which rose from white Italian porcelain baskets holding arrangements of carnations in the rainbow colors of the bride. The mirrored wall. behind the bride's table was garlanded and banked with boxwood and fern and was centered with a white wedding dove. Punch was served in the sun room and in the 'garden from silver punch bowls placed on tables with yellow cloths over- laid with white lace. Dainty sandwiches and hor d'oerves were served to the guests. Basket arrangements of multi- hued flowers were p 1 aced throughout the house and gar- dens, carrying out the bride's rainbow color scheme. After the initial cutting of. the cake by the newlyweds, it was served by the Misses Leanna Hardy, Carol Parker, Mrs. Gan-. non Buzzett and Mrs. Lazhar Hardy. The bride's book /was kept by Miss Brenda McMurray and Mrs. Framr Smith. unch was served by Miss Janie Shealy, Miss Nancy Richards,, Miss' Jo 'Beth Hammock and Miss Char- lotte Graham. Dainty rice,.cud- dles were offered to the guests iby little Misses Page Johnson land Trish Tapper. Assist~gJin caring for the guests were' Mrs. ,Robert Fox, Mrs. Janet nder-! son, Mrs. Gus Creech, Mi'*. Joe Hendrix, Mrs. George Tapper% Mrs. Hubert Richards, Mrs. Silas Stone and Mr. and Mrs. A..T. Wall. As the -newlyweds .left for a wedding 'trip to Atlanta and' the mountains, the bride wore a hot- pants ensemble of tangerine crepe with peasant embroidery on the cream chiffon blouse and a maxi-length overskirt of tan- gerine crepe. Her corshge was of sweetheart roses. The bride was graduated from Port St. Joe High School where she was Homecoming Queen and Sweetheart of the Letterman's Club, among many other honors. She attended North Florida Jun- ior College. Mr. Arnold ,was graduated from Landon High School in' Jacksonville ,spent\ several yeas in the' U. Sl' Air Force;and re. cently graduated fro%. North Florida Junior College in Madi- son. Upon their return, the cot- ple will be at home in Sanford,, where the bridegroom plans, to enter Florida Techtcal.".UniVer-' sity in the fall. ,. Out of town guests attending the wedding 'were Donald Mc- Skimmon, grandfather of the groom of Jaffrey, N. H.; Mr. and, Mrs. Victory Harvey 'and son Larry, Ned Nichols and Darwin Odom of Screven, Ga.; Mrs. L. A. Collins of Jesup, Ga.; Mrs. Ted Odom, Townsend, Ga.; Foster Odom, .Johnson City, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay, Macon, Ga.,; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harvey, Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. Doc Jones, St. Simons Island, Ga; Mr. and Mrs. John S. Wall, Miss Phillis Barnes, Miss Sue Wedbery, Mrs. Eddie Forrest and Miss Ann Daly of Jackonville; David Mc- Murray of Athens, Ga.; Miss Mary Kelly, Monticello; Miss Julia Sermons, Tim Sanders and Richard Baker of Madison; Ed- die Spooner, Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Albany Thomas, Fleeca and Bennye Lou Thomas, Wewa- hitchka; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Reasonover, Ship and Julie Reasonover, Mo- bile, Ala.; Mrs. Ronald Childree and children of Fort Lauderdale; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snow, Tal- lahassee;' Mr. and Mrs. Walton Colin, Mrs. Ray Odom, Beth and Kim Odom of Pensacola; Miss Vella B. Moon, Mobile, Ala.; Tom Moon, Panama City and Miss Tricia Fleming, Dublin, Ga. * BRIDESMAID'S LUNCHEON The home of Mrs. B. G. Buz- zett was the setting for a lovely bridesmaid's luncheon honoring Miss Wall, Friday, August 6. The bride and her attendants were seated at the table in the dining room. The centerpiece was a bouquet of pastel flow- ers in the bride's chosen colors. Other guests were seated at card tables overlaid in pastel lunch- eon cloths. Favors, place cards and centerpieces carried out the motif for the bridal luncheon. . After the luncheon was serv- ed, the bride presented her at- tendants with gold key rings. Miss 'Wall was presented with a silver pitcher, by the hostesse who were the Mesdames Janet Anderson, B. G. Buzzett, Gus B. Creech, W. F. Johnson and H. E. Richards. * LUNCHEON The attendants, out of town guests and families of the Wall- Arnold wedding party were en- tertained at a luncheon Saturday noon, August 7 by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fox at their home on Constitutioni Drive. St. James Episcopal Church Scene of Wall- Arnold Wedding August 7 Mrs. Farris Hosts Chason Circle The Susie Chason Circle of the First United Methodist Church met Monday in the home of Mrs. Stella Farris. Mrs. Farris, chairman' of the cir- cle, called the meeting to order and reports and business was at- tended to. Mrs. Louise Thompson, secretary;, transacted business and read the minutes of the previous meeting. Mrs. Susie Chason gave the de- votionall on prayer using writings from the book by Ralph Spaulding Cushman. Refreshmetns were served by ,the hostess and the group dismis- sed with the WMS benediction. SUGAR Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Maddox of Port St. Joe announce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Elizabeth Jean to Chester James Hardenburg, III, son of LCDR (Ret.) Chester James Har- denburg, Jr., of Lauderhill and the late Mrs. Virginia Coon of Fort Walton Beach. Grandparents of the bride- elect are Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thompson of Folkston, Georgia and the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W. 'Maddox, Sr., of Port St. Joe. Grandparents of Mr. Harden- burg are Mrs. Maxwell Ward and the late Mr. Ward of Fort Wal- ton Beach and the late Mr. and Mrs. 'C; J. Hardenburg, Sr., of Cornipg, New York. Miss Maddox is a 1967 gradu- 'ate of,;,Port St. Joe High School. -She attended Pensacola Junior College and Troy State Univer- * sity.. She "received a BS degree in psychology from Troy. Mr..- Hardenburg was graduat- "d' from Choctawhatchee High School in Fort Walton Beach in 1967. He attended Pensacola Jun- ior' College and, the University of West Florida. He is presently at- tending the University of Florida .where he is a student in the col- N MADDOX of September 4 in the First United Methodist Church in Poel St. Joe with members of the im- mediate family attending. ; Birthday Party Honors Weston Boys A birthday party, August 5, hon- ored Masters Robert Wayne and Randall Lee, Weston, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Weston, 1308 Palm Boulevard in Port St., Joe. Guests for the party were Chris- topher Horton, Debbie and Tim Da- vis, Jo Ann and,' Jimmy Jamison, also their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jamison and Mrs. Eva Weston. Assisting with the party and en- joyment were Mr. and Mrs. David Horton,..Mr. and Mrs, Gary Davis and Christy Jamison. S5 lbs. 49c lb. 29c MISS JEA *lege of pharmacy-, and js a mem- ber of Kappa 'Psi Pharmaceuti- . cal Fraternity., The wedding yill be an event L S An'nourcing . BETH JOH N SON : Cosmetologist Is Now Associated With IDLE HOUR BEAUTY SHOP 317 Reid Avenue On Duty'Tuesday through Friday of Each Week Phone 229-6201 for Appointment I L. Come To Pore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to-TV00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Aug. 19, 20, 21 With $10.00 Order or More EAST BAY MARINE BOATS TRAILERS ACCESSORIES OUTBOARD MOTORS KFIE K HAE FER MERCURY SALES and SERVICE 785-3023 3' 905 S. 30-A Boat Race Road and Alt. 98 2% Mi. from Tyndall Air Force Base Maxwell House-With $10.00 Order Double Luck Cut C 0 F F E---E 1 1lb. can 69c Green Beans L 4 cans 69c Whipped With $10.00 Order Complete line With $3.00 Puirhase Snowdrift ------42 oz. 69c School Supplies .-- 20% off Georgia Grade 'A' White Small EGGS -----3 doz. 89c POTATOES -. .- 10 lbs. 59c Lindy Showboat PEAS 5 Pork & Beans 4 No. 303 Cans Tall Can Jack Tomatoes -- cans .. Mackerel cans Georgia Grade 'A'-LIMITED Fresh Fryers Fresh Frozen Delicious Pork Ribs---- ---- lb. 49c 7-Bone Steak -1-- lb. 79c Ranger Whole or Half Sliced Free Shoulder Slab Bacon--------lb. 37c Round Steak .._lb. 89c Fresh Ground All Meat Hamburger 3 Ibs. $1.49 Stew Beef --------lb. 89c pork Boneless Trimmed Neck Bones --- 4 Ibs. 59c Chuck Roast ------ Ib. 89c Fresh Fresh Center Cut Rib First Cut Pig Feet --- ---- b. 15c Pork Chops -- Ib. 79c lb. 49c ROBERSON'S GROCERY HIGHWAY 9- HIGHLAND VIEW I t4 .. - \t I ~1 P AG E I!T THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 PAGE SEVEN 'IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOQL TIME! and COSTIN'S offers you On Many Summer Items That Wll-Be Welcombe additions to Any Back-to-Schoo Wadrobe OS.TI'. ' 2Zppiest ottoman arotihd goes this way and that I way on Jo Lest's zip front'dress .. all tied lo t together with double self rope belts. Half sizes are the lucky recipients of this quick care 100%& polyester double knit to brighten fall !days.in teal, red, purple. Sizes 14/ to 241. ONE SIZE FITS ALLI 'I PANTY HOSE SPECIAL 62c REGULAR $1.00 PAIR Latest In FASHION BELTS $2.50 to $3.64 * -N scant pants sale, $3.14 to $5.67 Women's Sizes COSTIN'S 7 to 14 GIRLS DEPARTMENT IS ON THE GROW! Featuring Everything for the Fashion Minded Girl.. This Week's Specials! Nominated As "Outstanding" I BI 1 RTH ANNOUNCEMENT Captain and Mrs. John Howard Lovett announce the birth of their son, Van Dykes Lovett, on August- 6. The new parents are presently stationed at Moody Air Force Base in Valdosta, Georgia, where Cap- tain Lovett is in pilot's training. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joel B. Lovett of Port St. Joe and the late Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Dykes Webb of Chipley. 4- Auditions Set for Performing Chorus Auditions for a performing chorus are now being held by Tom Odadzin, band director at Port St. Joe High School. Interested students are urged to see Mr. Odadzin between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. 4- Jr. 'Hih Football Practice August 30 Junior High football will be- gin Monday, August 30, at 3:30 p.m. Those boys who plan to take part in this program must have a physical examination. They should also come by the school and pick up a release form from Coach Floore and have their par- ents sign 'the form before prac- tice begins. Boys that have not turned in a birth certificate to the school must bring one 'as soon as possi- ble in order to play football.' The boys that will be in the ninth grade this year and took part in Spring training may pick up their uniforms from, Coach Floore Thursday, August 26 at 1:00 p.m. The others will be given out later. 4-- -C ! -C ~ '- '-'1 $36.OO01 I' 1 1 i.. PRICED TO SELL REAL NICE 2-BEDROOM HOME Completely finished. Located in the Highland View area just off Third Street. For more information call . JOHNNY JONES 205-792-4138 Collect DOTMAN, ALABAMA Xi Epsilon Kappa has been noti- fied that Mrs. June Gay and Mrs. Lynda Sullivan have been selected as "Outstanding Young Women of 1971." They were nominated by Xi Epsilon Kappa earlier this year on the basis of their achievements. June is the wife of Wayne Gay, who is employed by the Container Division of St. Joe Paper Company. Wayne is also Civil Defense Direc- tor for Gulf County. The Gay's have two children, Terri 13 and Bruce 10. June, who is an employee of the Florida First National Bank, has been active in Jayce- ettes and is still very active in Xi Epsilon Kappa. The Gays are members of the Long Avenue 'Bap- tist Church. Lynda is the wife of Jerry Sulli- van who is employed by the Glid- den-Durkee Division of SCM Cor- poration. The Sullivan's have three children, David 9, Cindy 6 and Jonathan 2., Lynda is employed by St. oJseph Telephone Co. She has been active in Jayceettes, PTA, Joy Clubsi and is still active in Xi Epsilon Kappa. Lynda has been canvass chairman and crusade chairman for the' Na- tional Cancer Society. The Sulli- vans attend the Oak- Grove Assem- bly of God Church. The Outstanding Young Women of America now in its seventh year, recognizes young women between the ages of 21 and 35'for their contributions to the betterment of their communities, profession and country. Each year over 6,000 young wo- men are nominated as Outstanding Young Women by leading women's organizations, college alumni as- d THE I STAR, Pad tt. Soo Flodds i r sociations and churches across the country. Complete biographical sketches of all nominees are fea- tured in the national volume, Outstanding Young Women of America. These women are now in compe- tition for their state's Outstanding Young Woman of the year award. This fall, fifty of the young wo- men included in Outstanding Young Women of America--one from each state-will be named as their state's OYWA. Publication date for the 1971 awards volume is November. Pentecostal Women Meet In Howell Home The monthly meeting of the Pentecostal Holiness Wom an's Auxiliary was held at the home of Avery Howell on Monday after- noon. The meeting was called to order with prayer and the devotional was given by Mrs. Howell. Old and new business was discussed. The following ladies were pres- ent: Mrs. Bernice Gosnell, Mrs. Bill Summers, Mrs. Rita Todd, Mrs. Willie Mae Lollie, Mrs. Bell DuBose, Mrs. Mae Plair and Mrs. Avery Howell. Refreshments were enjoyed by all and a small gift was presented to each lady. 4- Xi Kappa 'Sorority Enjoys ,Steak Cook-Out Saturday .,Xi Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi had its August so- cial Saturday, August 14. Mrs. Vir- ginia Cannon, Mrs. Dot Grossman, and Mrs. June Gay were hostesses' to a bring your own steak cook out. Ten members with their hus- bands and six guests were greeted at the Big 10 Retreat in the early evening for the enjoyable affair. Hand That Rocks Cradle Doesn't Drive The hand that rocks the cradle is not necessarily the hand that holds the steering wheel, the Flor- ida State Chamber of Commerce said this week in its Weekly Busi- ness Review. The State Chamber pointed out that women represent 53 per cent of the people of driving age in Florida, but only 44 per cent of them hold drivers' licenses. "Women eligible to drive num- ber 2.5 million in Florida but only 1.5 million actually are licensed. That leaves about one million fe- males who are waiting to reach our shopping areas until such time as other transportation is' avail- able," Ronald S. Spencer, Jr., Ex- ecutive Vice President of the State Chamber, said. "This is important because many of our shopping centers are removed from the center city area and depend a great deal on the woman shopper who can provide her own transportation," he added. The Review noted that women outnumber men in Florida by se- ven per cent, but there are fewer women drivers in the state. How- ever, their numbers are increas- ing, as 13 per cent more women obtained licenses in 1970 than in 1969. Men obtained eight per cent more licenses and the state gained 11 per cent. Nationally, women represent 51 per cent of the population and 48 per cent of all drivers' licenses. But women licensees are increas- ing faster than men-five per cent from 1969 to 1970 as opposed to two per cent for men and three per cent for the nation, based upon official estimates. "As long as women travel from one end of town to the other to get variety in their shopping, the in- crease in women drivers can mean a wider market for the retailer," commented Spencer. 1 AGE EIGHT THE STAR, P: t S.P Joo Flomid THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 Deborah Ann Mallett Accepted by Southern Scholarship Foundation With summer vacation nearly over, mermaid Donna ,Sweeney Sassembles a brace'of freshmen at Florida's Weeki Wachee for their training course in the at- traction's new bird show to be Capt. David Odum Stationed In D. C. Captain David J. Odum, a na- tive, of Port St. Joe, is the new chief of the Manpower Branch in the headquarters of the Army Medical Research and Develop- ment Command in Washington, D. C. Captain Odum, 27, was the Dis- tinguisied Military Graduate from Ouachita Baptist University, Ark- adelphia, Ark., in 1965. He accept- ed his Regular Army appointment into the 'Medical Service Corps at that time. He was first assigned to a field hospital at Fort Bragg, N. C. He has since served in successive as- signments as' medical administra- tive assistant and medical battalion adjutant at Fort pragg; aide-de- camp and hospital adjutant for the U. S. Army in Japan, and more re- Magic Maze Grand, Finale at Library 7t.' Joe Branch Library will have a crand finale for all Magic Maze r- embers Friday, August 27, at three o'clock. Every summer the Northwest Regional Library parti- cip-tas in a statewide summer reading program and this year the theme was magic. Over 1,400 children threaded the magic mazes throughout the re- gion, meeting new ideas and char- act:rs in the books they read and the story hours they attended. The gfrnd finale is planned to bTxnI the Magic Maze members to- . .ether for recognition, for award- ing .certificates and for a final '"magic" story hour. Refreshments will.be .served and all members are Invited and encouraged to attend. 1 announced later this year. Donna reminds everyone public schools will open here in Gulf County on Monday, August 30. She hopes there'll be no squawks. That's for the birds. I cently as battalion adjutant for the 326th Medical Battalion, 101st Airborne Division in the Republic of Vietnam. He comes to Washing- ton from a brief assignment at Fort Sam Houston, Texas. His wife ,the former Karen Lundquist, is the daughter.of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lundquist of Har- rison, Arkansas. The captain is the son of Reverend and Mrs. J. C. Odum of Port St. Joe. The young couple 'has a daugh- ter, Deborah, 14 months. CLASSIFIED ADS Midoet investments -with Giant Retunrlu Ib, These are Danger Readings for Batteries .. Oslo.- "o What hot weather starts, cold weather finishes -toth extremes drain' battery power. But before you' fill the air with electrifying oaths, see us for a checkup of your starting and charging system. We'll find the real trouble, with. -out obligation. It battery trouble is your problem, we carry and recommend the finest NAPA bat- teries. There simply isn't a finer battery made pnrid we can ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO., Inc. Board of Directors. New students accepted for the academic year, include Deborah Ann Mallett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mallett of Port St. Joe. TALLAHASSEE The South- outside financial help. An appli- ASSENGERBTS BY 5-L- em Scholarship an d Research cant must also be a single under- AN-HOURSPEE6 1[ Foundation, Inc. at Florida, State graduate student planning to at- Father of Local University, has announced accep- tend Florda State. tance of 48 new aid recipients for Although no monetary aid is gi- People Passes Away I'VE ANATIVES OF MOUNTAINOUS the 1971-72 academic year. u, OT A GOMERA IN THE CANARY ISLANDS T ven these students, on the aver-ATE TRAVEL POLE VAULTING The Foundation's program age they save between $800 and Ralph L. Asbelle, 83, Lakeland, FATHEO T ELBYPOLEVAULTINGf essentially a joint work-scholar- $1,000 on living expenses during passed away in an Orlando nurs- USE THE ship plan in which students live in an academic year. Fifteen houses ing home on August 8. STICK rent-free houses, purchase, and located adjacent to the campus ac- Originally from Georgia Mr. As- TONIGHT N I D o prepare their own food, share in commodate 250 men and women belle had been residing in Lake- WHATS NORMAL household duties and accept the and the Foundation's long-range land for the past 28 years. IF ALL THE CARS ALL REWAY responsibility for maintaining high plans are to provide living space He is survived by his wife, Mrs. JUNKED ANNUALLY TOME A grade averages, for 1,000 students annually. Jackie Aslelle of Lakeland; four IN THE U.S. WERE To be considered for a scholar- 'daughters, Mrs. N. G. Martin of BUMPER ON AN ship an applicant must have an The organization is chartered as Port St. Joe, Mrs. Ruby Jenkins EIGHT-LANE HIGHWAY, I adTHEY dOUM.PREAQIH outstanding academic average in a charitable foundation and is de- of Jackson, Miss., Mrs. Virginia FROM NEW ORKOT Y high school or junior college; be pendent on contributions from in- Smithwick of Moultrie, Ga., and TO SAN FRANCISCO recommended by .school officials dividuals and organization. Dr. Don Mrs. Rosa Lee McCullar of Panama 8,000,000 OFTHEM and community leaders as having Veller, a professor in the College City; and one son, C. E. Asbelle demonstrated outstanding integrity of Education, serves as executive of Port St. Joe. .f A Service or t7e and citizenship an'd be unable to director of the Foundation which Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery Uiiited&anesportatlointhtoa attend college without substantial is run by a 30-member voluntary in Lakeland. Pre-Inventory Clearance We Will Be Taking Inventory on September 2. We Would Rather Sell It Than Count It. Everything Reduced . Some Items One-of-A-Kind Some Slightly Damaged Some Used Shop This Inventory Reduction Sale! WESTINGHOUSE 9.1 Cu .Ft. Capacity REFRIGERATOR * 9.1 cu. ft. capacity 32.7 lb. freezer Frozen storage tray * Full-width, full-depth shelves Built-in egg storage Op- tional full-width vegetable crisper Interior light in refrigera- tor Spacious door storage, Easy-open -door latch 3- prong grounding safety plug. $188.00 Bedding Odd Lots Mattresses Box Spring Some New Some Used Some Soiled As Low As $PER PIE00CE 'PER PIECE Heavy Vinyl Upholstery Sofa and Chair choice of$119.00 Colors * Speed Queen --I/ Automatic Washer 0 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings $199.00 MATCHING SPEED QUEEN $159.00 ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ---- -- VV Beg. $69.95 Reg. $69.95 5-PIECE DINETTE SUITE SALE! $42.00 Upholstered In Heavy Vinyl Large Recliners This WeekS 0 End Only Mediterranean Oak Bedroom Suite Double Dresser Large Mirror Bookcase Bed $99.00 Slightly Used New Guarantee Apt. Size 'AS RANGE SALE! $95.00 Complete Stock of Pictures and Lamps TO OFF We Finance Our Own Accounts * ____ Nearly School Time Again use the want ads THE STAR . Prices for August 18 thru 21 Quantity Rights Bob White Sliced 7 BACON b1. THE STAR, Port St. Jog, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1971 PAGENINE Choice Fresh Ground Beef 3 Choice Beef Specials CUBED STEAK 'SAVOY BROILS Ib. S $1.79 $1.09 :- Geiorgia Grade "A". LARGE EGGS 2 Doz. 99c G Grade 'A' MEDIUM SEiGGS 2 991c Ga. Grade 'A' SMALL EGGS Doz. $1.00 Fresh and Crisp LETTUCE 1 Alo mkh . Large Head Bacon Specials! End Cut Slab BACON Slab BACON - Sliced Slab BACON Swift Sweet Rasher Sliced BACON Fresh PORK Steak Ib. 33ce lb. 39c Ib. 49c --- b. 39c Ib. Family Pak PORK Chops Ib. 3-Down Tender Small SPARE RIBS 59c 69c lb. 69c lb. Frosty Morn Roll Sausage -----lb. 49c ECONOMY MEAT SPECIALS / BACON ENDS -----4 lb. box PIG FEET 4 ibs.&X Meaty NECKBONES 4 tbs. Georgia Grade 'B' FRYER SPECIAL! Quartered BREAST and THIGHS FRYING CHICKEN WINGS Frosty Morn FRANKS S3 pkgs. $1.39 Fresh BEEF Liver IB. 49c Ib. Whole Fryers - Pleasure Shop Piggly Wiggly for the Best Meats In Town at Low, Low Prices - Extra Hold Lustre Creme 12 oz.' Hair Spray 2 cans $100 You Save 78c Wilkinson Sword 5 Count Pkg. Razor Blades pkg. 64c You Save 15c Colgate Large Tube Toothpaste tube 74c You Save 21c Hour After Hour Anti-Perspirant-5 oz. Deodorant can 88c You Save 31c --- lb. Fresh Green CABBAGE ,. lb. Tasty Yellpw ONIONS 3 lb. bag Idahoan Instant POTATOES -- 8 oz. Colonia Pure Cane 12c 12c 39c 29c SUGAR 5 'Lb. Bag Yellow Rose Oleo Piggly Wiggy FeaTres A Complete Variety of "L6vii' Color" Back to School-Supplies! Side Punch Blue Horse-500 Ct. Notebook Filler pkg.77r You Save 21c! 7 Multi Pak -3 Ct. Pkg. Theme Paper5 .. pkg. 3r S You Save 59c .8 ii 1 Lb. Ctn. 9 Sunset Gold 8 oz. Cans 6 Pak Ctn. Biscuits SELECTED SPI 49c ECIALS - Hunt's 20 Oz. Bottles KETCHUP 3 btls. $1.00 Hunt's Whole Peeled 14/2 Oz. Cans TOMATOES -5 cans $1.00 Hunt's Tomato 8 Oz. Cans SAUCE .---- 8 cans $1.00 Hunt's Tomato 6 Oz. Cans PASTE --- 6 cans $1.00 Frying or Salad 24 Oz. Btl. Wesson Oil -- 24 oz. 59c Parade Big Rolls ^TOWELS 3 rolls $1.00 All Purpose Large Can Comet CLEANSER can 15 I. _________________ HUNT'S SKILLET DINNERS 8 Oz. Lasagne Pkgs. Stroganoff Mexicana EACH 89c Bol MORTON'S Frozen Fabric Softener btl. $1.34 Morton Pie Shells 3/$1.00 White and Assorted Jumbo Rolls Kleenex Towels -- 3 rolls sloo Luzianne 48 Ct. Box ;c TEA BAGS ----- box 59c MINUTE MAID Frozen 12 Oz. Can ORANGE JUICE 53c I ALL MEAT Stew Beef SHOULD or RoUMP Beef Roast New Crop RUTABAGAS -- DAIRY SPECIALS I _ ll. .^ k i TEN ~o~e_~F~:v~:'~~- fitl. o.r PFIe" THIUMSAYAUSIJsT 19,19 I7 NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Clerk Circuit Court and County Recorder 42,280.00 In i acoidance with Section 129.03, Florida Statutes, 1967, NOTICE Tax Assessor 35,000.00 is hreby gIvehi that theBoaird of'County Commnssoiners ofGllf Count, Tax Collector 35,000.00 Florida, has'adopted a tentative budget for te several County funds Circuit Judge's Office 8,6.00 for the fiscal year beghiuing October 1, 1971 and ending September County Judge's Office 13,00000 30"v972; that said Board will be in session on Tuesday, August 24, Small Claims Court 4,530.00 190i, at 7:30 P.M., Port St. Joe time, for the purpose of hearing corn- Elections, 20,763.0 plaints from any person or persons, firm or corporations that are Prosecuting Attorney 4,200.00 dissatisfied with said budget to-wit: County Attorney 3,772.00 STENTATIVE BUDGET Jury Commission 100.00 ,.BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Courthouse Operations 56,791.00 S GULFP COUNTY, LORIDA Old Courthouse Operations 6,425.0 FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OBER 11971 AND Library 22,000.00 ENDING SEPTE ER 30, 1972 Medical Examiner and Inquest 150.00 GENERAL FUND Commodity Program 19;633.00 Estimated Revenus: 8 Tubercular Care 4,551.00 State funds Miscellaneous 82,786.00 Veterans Office 4,551.00 License fees --Local 6,431.00 Civil Defense 11,893.00 Taxep Real Estate and Personal Property 29 50.00 Mosquito Control .106,850.00 Taxes Intangible- 4000.00 Agriculture 11,028.00 Taxes Cigarette : 9,.0000 Florida Board of Forestry 11,110.00 Mosquito funds State and City 44,850.00 Publicity 1,000.00 Rent ---- ,200.00 Mental Health Program------- 1,200.00 . Fe Estiml Co D D D D, D ) terest 4,000.00 Northwest'Florida D6velopment; Council 1,111.00 There's an old saying that most! sistence. The single exception is a es Public Officials 6 29,000.00 Reserve for Contingencies 25,765.00 men would like to be married to variety mistakenly called NoMow. Total Estim" ted- 5 1. 5Reserve for Cash Balance Ai 40,000.00 Zsa Zsa Gabor but few men could This variety .has good shade toler. I'ss-5% 25,84600 TOTAL 581,071.00 afford her. This is a similar sit- ance. Cash Forward 90,000.00 FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND uation to homeowners who desire Bermudagrasses thrive on a wide Estimated ReveTues: a bermudagrass lawn. variety of soils but they do not do TOTAL es 581,071.00 ntangible Taxs a 2 2500 Hybrid bermudagrasses are the well on poorly drained sites. Even unty Commissioners Administrative --------- 94,010.00 Taxes Real Estate and Personal Property --- 96,200.00 "aristocrats" of .Florida lawin- though they will grow on many Grasses. These arp the turfgrasses poor soils, they require-more fer- Total' Estimated- 129,122.00 which produce the outstanding tilizer for optimum growth and ap- S SLes 5%- 6,456.00 golf courses in Florida and lawns pearance than other turfgrasses in C^ash: Forwar d .. ,35,572.55 of similar quality and appearance Florida. In southern Florida, ber- : TOTAL 158,238.55 can be grown if you have the time mudagrasses can be fertilized Estimated Expenses: and money to spend. Bermudagras- every month. Apply a complete SCircuit Court Cosid '! s 3,450.00 ses require high maintenance, and fertilizer like 10-10-10 in February, V| 130Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission 300.00 if you can't devote a day or two June and September but use only e e Sheriff's Costs 140,438.55 a week to your lawn then pick a- a nitrogen fertilizer such as am- Sge Specalt Insurance 200.00 another grass: A well maintained monium sulfate for the other Reserve for Contingencies 85000 bermudagrass lawn is a beautiful months. For northern Florida, ap- ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND -_ ----- .. .. .... 18285 site but a poorly maintained one is ply the complete fertilizer in SiEstimated, Reenues: an eye sore. March, June and September and Taxes -..Gasoline .. 194,286.00 There are numerous varieties to the nitrogen in January, April, ....... .....t.ac. .- Tra .100,000.00. choose but the better lawn type July and October. Follow the re- 1Rent 1,800.00Wbermudagrasses are 'Ormond', 'Tif .commended rates on the fertilizer Total Estimated ---------.---------. 296,086.00 lawn', and 'Tifgreen' or 'Tifdwarf' label. Cash Forward 78,116.00 lawn. 'Ormond' has :a very dark quent close mowing during the TOTAL 359,398.00 green color but is not as fine tex- growing season. Use a reel type Estimated Expenses: tured as the others with the ex- mower for best appearance' and Salaries .. 147,974.00 ception of 'Tiflawn.' Of the varie- mow every two to four days at a General Operationand'Maintenance 61,295.00 ties listed, 'Ormond' and 'Tiflawn' one-half inch cutting height or Road ConstructionandEquipmentght-of-wy 56.48,244.00 are best for lawn purposes for every five to seven days at three- IE Reserve for Contingencies 15,685.00 most homeowners. quarters, inch. Rotary mowers do -Reserve for Cash Balance .to blie Carried Forward 30,000.00 All of the hybrid bermudagras- not chip bermudagrasses 'satisfac-i TOTAL.' 359,398M00 ses must 'be established from torily. CERTIFICATE OF INDETEDNESS I. & S. FUND sprigs, plugs or sod as no seed is Frequent watering is also needed. O u-nr Brake Work Estimated Revenues: P o P' available. All must be grown infull Apply at least one to two 'inches ra e W ork Taxes- Real Estate d Personal Prperty---- (77,457.00 sun for proper growth and per. of water per Week unless this much' is GUARANTEED! gr at, o .. i.. n. TOTAL -------, 73,584.00, l egiarantee, our broke lining Estimated Expenses: for the specified number of Pay Interest 48,730.00 miles or years from date of Retire Bonds 21,000.00 Transfers and Paying Agent .350.00 installation, whichever comes Reserve for Contingencies 3,504.00 first. Adjustinents prorated on ... .3 . mileage and based on prices TOTAL. 73.584.00 rsll currt m eg an i seof on ices CERTIFICATE OF INDEBTEDNESS RESERVE ACCOUNT FUND .W I la >. .n current at time of adjustment. Estimated Revenues; r ''' .. l. i' / w '. Interest ------- -- 2,500.00 * 0-PBk ha wouldou5gi0ve0up 0.... .l O v ehaul. 'Cash Forward ... 611,000.00 Next time you walk or drive along a safe O r. '.Oed meianics Estimated Expenses:. "Is this worth a toaster, an iron, S do all thiseworantk: Reserve for Cash Balance 67,19250.00 must keep building, to provide all the po 20000 paebrak lining you n4 ed forTOTAL 67,375.00the essentials as e wheels APITALH FIRE OUTLAY FUND DISTRICT FUND S n, for padlOt c nte Estimated Revenues:; This construction program costs money. Taxes Real Estate and Personal Property 119,000.00 Next time you walk or drive along a safe, Tnd d 4 eelrb Less % 600.00 And well-lighted neighborhood street, ask you 4. unandetue bDrakeTdru .. TOTAL e n" 119,00.00' "s this worth atndaster, an iron, S tBr de Estimated Expenses: if we are to meet tomorrow electric ne Construct'^Mosquito Control Warehouse 80,000.00 a coffee pot, a vacuum cleaner, a T Balance on Courthouse Contract 10,000.00 allcof them?" At present you don't have tp Fie Protection and Fees 10,857.00 It's part of our responsibility Msrn Leg r os f i enes'.46,000.00 make a choice. But that's why Florida P A ,.eerr. omdu-t y Reserve for Contingencies 4,750.00 must keep building, to provide all the po 0 t s. 1140000 you need for the essentials as wefa way as the CERTIFICATE INDEBTEDNESS SINKING SPECIAL 119,000.00 conve safencesguard our lifenvironment. StJOSEPH FIc rONTROL DISTRICT FUND onstruton program costs money. Estimated Revenue. T his Taxes Real Estate and ,Personal Property---------12,000.00 Ten million dollars a month, In fact. Less 5% 00.00ndtcn'ttopb useregrdlessof Drs TOTAL'rd 22 costs and Inflation, we must build TOTAL ,400.00 Brakest.opa Estimated Expenses: 10,857.00rsig e e and st. dd Pa. FInterotecton and BFeeds .. 10,857.00 It's part of our rePonsibility -M4 o ord. Plymoul evy American compacts Reserve for Contingencies 543.00 Td A lh t Ol -g hy TOTAL 311,400.00 to do It in such away that CERTIFICATE INDEBTEDNESS SINKING SPECIAL we safeguard our environment. Esumo Estimated Revenues: ..e. GenRace Track 1,5500.00 O emfsil nnd o m Cash Forward. 1' 2,215.00 hDrt oa Vnd Si e F und D t n1 8.00 -6 repI m dAnd calipeW .eP and standard Pay Interest and .Bonds '51,490.00 Critt Iefndes ee.) cars. rv"Reserve for Cash Balanc2,225.00 .TOTAL -S a -t '3,715.00 S5General, Fund..' 581,071.00 5.8 'Fine and Forfeiture Fund. 158;238.55 1.9 DRoad and Bridge Fund 3r59,398.00 - .Type Certificate of Indebtedness I & S Fund '- 73,584.00 1.8 9 h.Certificate of Iiilebtednss Reserve Fund 67,375.00 -5 ______________ --_ "Certificate kof Indebtedness Sinking Special FireStation Fund S. C. PLAYER3, Cha15.00irman h iv e i TOIJA "'" Capital-,Outlay Fund' 119,000.00 - r P VSt. Joseph Fire Control District Fund '-------- 11,400.00 .5 w ARch a- TOTAL ALL FUNDS '1,373,781.55 10.0 3 w ay Expenses not included in budget: Florida State Board of Health.----------- O25,250.005 : BY: S. C. PLAYER, Chairman ATTEST: (SEAL) . GEORGE Y. CORE lances afelylit? irself, or ower wer today es. S PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIP'S "66" 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. EVENING WORSHIP $:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY BIBLE STUDY..-----..-...-.......-.. 7:00 P.M. VIRGIL L. SHELTON, Minister ...we must keep building to keep power atyour fingertips Florida Garden Notes by SHANNON SMITH Home Grounds Specialist University of Florida II I -I - Joe Parrott With State Chamber Jacksonville Joe Parrott, a4 past president of the Florida Jay- cees, has been appointed to the staff of the Florida State Chain- ber of Commerce, Executive Vice President Ronald S. Spencer Jr., announced today. Spencer said Parrott, 36, would work as an Executive Assistant on his staff and would be primarily concerned with membership devel- opment. A graduate of Florida Southern College, Lakeland, with a BS de- gree in business administration, Parrott is a native of Apopka. He has been with the St. Joe Paper Company, Port St. Joe, for the past 12 years and for three years has served as Director of Public Rela- tions for the company. Parrott was president of the Florida Jaycees from 1967 to 1968. He is a member of the Port St. Joe Rotary Club and in 1969 serv-' ed as chairman of the Gulf County- Cancer Crusade. rain has fallen during the week. '". Nematodes, insects and diseases _f ~~ can cause severe damage to her- mudagrass if not controlled. The major insect pests are sod wed- worms, army worms, mites and scales. The most serious diseases are dollarspot and brownpatch. Several parasitic nematodes can cause serious damage also. All of these pests can adequately be con- trolled but proper identification of the problem and. prompt treat- ment are necessary. For recom- mendations on pest control con- tact' your county Cooperative Ex- tension Service. Bermudagrasses require more maintenance than other Florida lawngrasses but the results are us- ually worth it. i ff THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Flride THURSDAY, AidUGUSi 19, 1971 l PAGE ELEZVL 0 AV sworn to by the claimant, his Volumes 2 through16 isagent, or his attorney, or it will COFFEE only $1.29. ach become void according to law. RCH. Eeynow on sale at.., ERSKIN L. CASON, EyExecutor of the Will of UA&P Alma G. Van Landingham, deceased. CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., 221 Reid Avenue 4t-8-5 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Attorney for Executor :d*- .... have been planted in Florida. calyptus, two of Apstralian pine, available in more districts next smooth running operation. fr"t :. rbe available in more districts next smooth running operation. A dv I A variety of bare-rooted tree silk oak and acacias re offered for year. So, go see your County Forester, | A species cah bordered from the e and help grow your share of Fresh A F o re t nurseries at Munson, Chiefland, or Since seedlings mqst be ordered The nurseries would like to . F 6 S '/ Heireh. Slash, sand, loblolly and from the nurseries in amounts of make eastern redbud seedlings Air! longleaf pine, red cedar, and Ari- 500 or more; four districts within available to the public, but their COUNTY JUDGE'S COURT zone sypress and among the soft- the Division of Fqrestry are trying iggeqt problem is getting the GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA woods available. a new method of seedling disper- seed. Anyone knowing of good Hardwood species include catal sal. seed sources for eastern redbud, IN RE: Estate of Sa wood species include catal- In | or willing to supply small amounts MAMIE GAFFNEY, by CHARLES REEVES pa,. tupelo gum, sweet gum, syca- In Orlando, Ft. Lauderdale, Tam- of the seed should contact their Deceased. County Forester more and cottonwbod cuttings. Due pa, and Jacksonville, tree seedling County Forester. Help would be NOTICE TO CREDITORS to poor .seed germination, flower- packets will be sold. These packets a T C ri I t ing dogwood.seedlings are not as will contain ten to twelve seedlings greatly appreciated lAll creditors of the estate of plentiful as they have been in past which are most desirable to the ur- pamphlets on ordering tree seed- Mamie Gaffney, deceased, are years. ban homeowner. lings are available from your Coun- hereby notified and required to Florida'sthree tree nurses seedlings will be available to Potted species are available from Sale dates will be announced at ty Forester. They give information file any claims or demands which aing the annual fai vate landowners at cost. Since the Herren Nursery in quantities a later time. If the project works of where, when, how, prices, de- h m aTg S This year more than 65 million 1928, over two billion seedlings of 25 or more. Four species of Eu- as planned, seedling packets will liveries and refunds to insure a in uh CouIt., Floridat C in the wiilnzrm"l\''*~~~ _________ _-________Courthouse at Port St. Joe, Florida, ........... n- .. ____**_- *within' six caleridatr months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand i: must be in ,writing and must. state Sthe Pllace of residence and post of- -*.: ""'A. .... ...~.... ..".DW A IMe f ice address of the claimant, and1 must be sworn to by the claimant, .......his agent, or his attorney, or it will become void 'according to law. s. i I- DELORES G. DAVIS, Admi *stratrix of the Es- Sper-Right" tate of Mamie Gaffney, dee. I CECIL G. COSTING, JR. 221 Reid Avenue 4t-8-5 Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 o' EAttorney for Administratrix IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR GULF Prices In This Ad Are Good Through Saturday S COUNTY, FLORIDA. August 21, in the following A&P Stores IANE. CASE NO. 71-107 a AANSEL L. HARGRAVES, ARTHUR 0. 6 Fifth St. Port St. Joe, Fla. BOYBTT, FLOYD G. DAVIS, MAE LAY DEAN, MILES HURLBUT, H "Quantity Rights Reserved"6, Bn Y F. IVEY, JOHN ROBERT SMITH, as |uniCoc es r individuals and representing a class Boneless T p o n Sro Tas set forth herein; LOUIS 0. CAR- ~- ~" -" TER,. FLOYD G. DAVIS, LOUIS J. HERRING, CARL HRA F F I ELD, GEORGE TOOLE, as individuals and representing a class as set forth herein; GRADY DEAN, JOSEPH J.' Quick Frozen Perch Fillets 'or Greenland Super-Right" Quick Frozen Chopped "Super-Right" Beef TOP or BOTTOM PIFPIN, CARSON A. SHORES, JOHN TURBOT iLLT y11 59c T$.3ROsT*, WRIGHT, as individuals and rep. TURBOT FILLETS . 9c BEEF STEAKS .. .. $1.39 ROUNDROAST resenting a class asset forth heein, Cap'n John's -Frozen French' Fried "Super.Right" Chopped Turkey, Chicken, Ham, or "'Super-Right" Beef Eye Style ROUND ROAST or -PLAINTIFFS, FISH STICKS 00. 49c CHIPPED BEEF 39c SIRLOIN TIP ROAST 3.o'b-" $1.28 CEL T. COSTINhJ., nd Oj ** p y Lb. GARET s. COSTIN, his wife, "Super-Riight" Vac Pak SI. Pickle U,. Solami or Spiced Copelan' All Meat "Super-Right" All Meat TER, his wife; C. A. GREEN and 1 14. 12-e. MARIE GREEN, his wife; A. N. LNH N 6c S NE FRN .isciPkg. HINMAN; HERBERT A SUDHOFF LUNCHEON MEAT 3 879c SLICED PO R 69c SKINLESS FRANKS... and OWILLA (N) SUDHOFF, his "Super-Right" Cuban Style. A&P eady Made "Super-Right" Beef Eye Round Steak or Roast or wife; MARJORIE. A SHIVERS; BH49C LONDON BROIL $138 R ARD ADNER; THoMAS SANDWICHES. .0.... 39c l AM SpALAD C .0. 0 C 49c LONDON BR OIL ON. his wife; and FLORIDA FIRST Grade "A" Fla. or Ga. Fresh Combinalion Pack S p er-R t" oulder Super-Right" Frey JOE, and all parties clPOiming inter-ST r.[INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE FRYER PARTS 5 STEAKS 5 GROUND ROUND .~eugh, under or against the 4 WtozWtuhaving or claiming to have any With 6-O c Withourt ...right, title or interest in the proper- STh ais. Coupon' ty herein described, Chupon DEFENDANTS. p9 GRICE; W. L. SMITH; OBED Limit 1 w Coupon & $7.50 or more order DOSTER and MARGARET M. DOS- Coupon good through August 22, 1971SLC D.N FERRELL, his wife; JAMES L. Spongood9 GOSNELL and BERNICE GOSNELL, SAVE c his wife; BEN GRICE, SAMUEL SSAVE 20Hc ,NOTICE OF ACTION C ss .. of BA O TO: CECIL 0. GOSTIN, JR., and MAR- 3 0tGARET M. COSTIN, his wife; CLAUDE 3L E .E W. FERRELL and JESSIE FERRELL, LORniAVhis wife; JAMES L. GOSNELL and BER, s Po L L bSBURYPIprs F Rd.NICE GOSNELL, his wife; BEN GRICE; Gil.eu t, SAMUEL GRICE; W L. SMITH; OBED W! I- W it 0tDOSTER ind MARGARET M. DOSTER, withs 3-Lb. C whou box) his wife; C. A. GREEN andMARIE coupon E ag 39 5Coupon owWWi8 (.1b.bx P 7 GREEN, his wife; A N. HINMAN; HP,- coUpon Bag 6 i NOW A Brig l e *, 48 (8 BERT A. SUDHOFF and W (N) LimitwCoupon & $7.50 or more order Mel-O-Bit Process American, Pimento, Swiss or Sharp SUDHOFF, his wife MARJORIE A. C oupo nasm L ithroughAugust 22, 1971 diInd. Dropped SHIVERS; RICHARD T. CHADNER; GIBSON, his wife; and FLORIDA FIRST *V SAVE 26c 'sic= Brand'Proces,". Kosher "'-- Special I 21 otf Labelr t Bathroim ., Special I Soft Spread Margarinb Special I NATI AL BANK AT PORT ST. JOE, S DILL PICKLES .. 49c AURORA TISSUE..... u"k89c ki PERIAL i.. 49c fendants and all parties having SSave at A&P! Special I A&P 5 hole Special I A&P Frozen All Butter Special I claiming to have any right, title or ID. SaveatA P O9 F Lterest in the property herein described. PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES DIAL SHAMPOO .::79c FILLER PAPER .i . 88c POUND CAKE. . ..* 59 st oj sit, Withouta SSpecialt perty rights of Plaintiffs herein and an S.Coupon Pkgs. 0r 3 1.17 L DEODORANT : 79c COLD POWER sMyx $2.59 StrPreserves 59c property rights in the following property Limit 3 wCoupon & $7.50 or marererwberry Preser s---5. That tract of land lying between U. S. Coupon gqod through August 22, 1971 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- SAAVYE 28c atio to Beacon uHill, G. ulf Caonty, C S COIL Florida, recorded in Plat Book page 45, of the Public Records of Gui County, Florida, being in fractional Section 5, Townshp T South, Range C R ISCy 11 West, In Gulf ty, n loErvid ng With.-O..Wtrequired to serve a copy of your written Wit 48-Oz. C Without U 0 defenses, if any, to it.on Ervin, Penning- Coiu Botl Goupon ton, Varn and Jacobs, Plaintiff's attorneys, Botte $1.15 BOttle whose address is Post Office Box 1170, mitwCoupon & $7.50 or mre order Tallahassee, Florida, 82802 on or before t w/Coupon go & $7.50 d through August 22, 1971 r more order August 27, 1971, and file the original with Coupon good through August 22, 1971 the Clerk of this Court either before ser- vice on Plaintiffs' attorneys or Immediately SHE 36 thereafter; otherwise, a default will be en- MarvelBrand Special! NBC Prom, Crackers 1 l1 Jane Parker Delicious SpecialI tered against you for the relief demanded Vse, WAin the complaint. .... ..... odea 1.L. App22-ox. WITNSS my hand and the eeal of this Vanilla Waf .. .~25c La Choy Beef Cow Mein 1 b.cO 69c Apple Pies . 0 .49cCourt on July 28, 1971.c MRS. FILBERT'S MARGAi i vllw d Jane Parker Lemon or Special (SEAL) Clerk, Circuit Clort SWiLh Regu TS Aar. S yhortening _- M a tC Pet l Evaporated Milk.. easy cn. 6/59 c Jelly Rolls ... 2 79c rn ad Jacob This....-Lb.oupnPetEvaporated Milk ...felon cJane /S Post Office Box 1170 4t-7-29 CoTh.-s Ct Coupo ens.e-oX Pet Evaporated Mik.... o. 3/59C Jane Parker Iced Spice Coke Special I Tallahassee, Florida Limit 4 wi Coupon & $7.50 or more order 0U on U S .., c y Spray Disinfectant -v.s., 93 anish ar 2 .-'.: 9c August 22, 1971. Deodorant (Bath Bars 2/49c) Lysol Deodorizing Cleaner. 2a-ox. 89c Jane Parker Oh! Oh!, Double Fudge or Mint SAoE-48 Dial Soap.....2 37c Lysol Disinfectant rTole, ews c ,Cloo 49c Creme Cookies ~ $1.00 GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA. 7 Flavors Cat Food Everyday Low Price I. ....... IN RE: Estate of FRISK IES .. 6 6:: $1.00 DcaALMA G. VAN LANDINGHAM, Sunnyfield Brand Everyday Low Price "TCCR O Carnation Everyday Low Price S" 1 Everyday Low Price! -..6Cquired to file any claims or de- TAMPAXpwsB oft$1.39'rs 2 T a Salad or mands which they may have Disposable iopes Everyd Low Price! t Lb Regular 'I' against said estate in the office of -YT EP PR .. 8 olumes .Florida, in the Courthouse at Port sibu'j l 4 h .A illustraed id o. 29c F s Lettuce 2 5 St. Joe, Florida, within six calen- ____ 1 ,.writing and must state the place onl of residence and post office ad- co,- 56 .6 Pay dress of the claimant and must be THURSDAY, iAUluST i, 1971 ? ~ ~ ~~~~. 1%EV THE STfPr t e,-Fod 'a. Pig Island (Cortinued from Page 1)- of the lands and their resources. The'authorized officer will al- so prepare a report for consid- eration by the Secretary of the Interior who will determine whether or not the lands will be withdrawn as requested by the applicant agency- ' aThe determination, of the Se- cretary -on the application will, be published dnii' i'he Federal Re- gister. A separate notice will be sent to each :iterested; party of record .* . If circumitantes warrant, a' St6ne Circle Meets With Mrs. Griffin The Annie V. Stone Circle of the First United Metodist Church met in the home of Mrs. H. W. Griffin Monday, August 16. . Mrs. R. H. Brinson presided and Mrs. Calla Peirift gave; the devo- tional from te. first chapter. of Romans, and' deOeloped the pro- gram, from lhat scripture on "Man's Attempt to Achieve the Highest .Possible, Good by Adjust-. ing his Life to he Strongest and Best Power in: ted Universe." During the bbliness meeting, the activities chairman gave a good re- port and the social relations re- port was given. The meeting was dismissed with, the WSCS benediction. BE A DOIT00-YOURSELF EXTERMINATOR Kontrol- I A-Bug MUMMAD S MOSTAI available at* St. Joe Hardware Rich's IGA Otis Stallworth Grocery Roberson's Grocery Ferrell Building Supply public hearing will be held at a convenient time a n d place, which will be announced. LEGAL ADS IN THE CIRCUIT. COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. : CASE NO. 71-59. ALBANY R. THOMAS and wife, OPAL L. THOMAS, .. Plaintiffs.' '.^ ''W '- H. M. McCLAMMA and wife, GRACIE L. McCLAMMA, DAVID ABARBANEL and wife, FRANCES E. ABARBANEL, and CiTY "OF yVEWAHITCHKA, a imuniticipal, corporation. . Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: DAVID ABARBANEL aDd wife, FRANCES E.'ABARBA- NEL, P. 0. BOX 84, STE. AW A THE, DESMONTS, 'QUEB-EC, I A A CANADA. : You are notified that an acti' ' to establish a public easement on the following property, .in .Gulf County, Florida:- -' Commence* at the Northwtes corner of the Southwest U of .the Northeast U. of Section 136, T4S-R10W in Gulf County, Flor- ida; thence run Nortdh27.38 feet to the center line of a graded road; thence run N 89 'degrees.; 35' W 99.9 feet to the "East right of way" line of S. R. No. 71 to the "Point of beginning"; thence run S 89 degres-35' E '. 82.9 feet along the center line of said graded road, to the end of said graded road; said road having an average width of: 27 feet, and 13.5 feet lying right and left of the center of road. has been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, to it on CECIL G. COSTIN,. JR., plain- tiff's attorney, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida on or before the 20th day of September, .1971, and file the original with the clerk of this court either before service \on plain. tiff's attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a default will be entered against you for the re- lief demanded in the complaint or -petition, WITNESS my hand and the seal of this Court on August 13, 1971. /s/ GEORGE Y. CORE, Clerk, Circuit Court Gulf County; Florida (SEAL) 4tc-8-19 'r-2 6 1 .* -.-- CONSOLIDATED BUDGET GENERAL AND WATER and SEWER FUND ESTIMATED' REVENUE :301 eal 'and Personal ,Property Tax $230,724.00 S 3 '0 Tax-Interest -and .Penalties - i !"7- LVicense Penaltiep -- ... .. 5000 309 Utility Tax (60%)' 00 310 Occupational t'ax ':.' 12,500.00 .12 admission. Tax 313 1 franchisee Tax 12,000.00 314 cigarette 'Tax 66,000.00 815 Fines and"'Forfeitures 6,000.00 316 parking Meter Receipts 5,000.00 316-A Parking Tickets 600.00 3$7 1oad and Bridge Tax ' - .-S348 ,S ermits- 'and Fees' 350.00 320 ,arbage Fees 34,000.00 , 322 Miscellaneous 4,000.00 3 Holly Hill Cemetery Lots 1,200.00 324 Forest Hill' Cemetery Lots 500.00 325 St. Jo.dph Fire Control District 650.00 327 1Bog.Licenses 50.00 S328. Qualification Fees 140.00 329 Refund on Gas Tax _- 20,000.00 '344 Interest Earned 9,000.00 345 Prtihase Discounts 400.00 800 Water Service 80,000.00 801--'Water Tapping Fees 1,200.00 801-A Sewer Tapping Fees 100.00 802 Service Charges 350.00 803 Delinquent Fees 1,500.00 804 Sewer Service 28,000.00 805 Sewer Connection Fees 10.00 806 Sewet.LaAtifils 70.00 807 Hydrant Rent (40%) 20,000.00 815 Miscellaneous 300.00 820 Purchase Discounts -v 100.0. 825 Transfer from General Fund _54,064.00 Sub-Total 618,858.00 Cash Carried Forward 161,118.00 TOTAL $779,976.00 901 902 903 904 909 910 921 925 931 934 936 981 982 983 984 985 986 991 992 994 995 996 998 950 951 956 957 958 959 960 961 CONSOLIDATED BUDGET GENERAL AND WATER and SEWER FUND ESTIMATED EXPENSE City Commission City Clerk's Office Municipal Court City Attorney Elections Municipal Building Maintenance Police Department I ____--- Fire, Department Streets and Highways Garbage and Trash Removal Parks and Cemeteries Non Departmental Contributions to Municipal Hospital Miscellaneous Warehouse and Garage Contingencies General Depreciation Interest Certificate of Indebtedness Tax Discount Transfer to Water and Sewer Fund Capital Outlay, General Fund Amortize Bond Discount Water and Sewer Department Sewer Department Water Department Depreciation Miscellaneous Bond Interest, Water and Sewer Fund ------ Bond Redemption, Water and Sewer Fund -- Capital Outlay, Water and Sewer Fund ------- Surplus $ 6,948.00 23,816.00 765.00 1,500.00 385.00 10,971.00 105,607.00 17,394.00 64,257.00 36,206.00 30,941.00 17,898.00 16,000.00 7,100.00 21,024.00 20,000.00 550.00 8,500.00 54,064.00 50,000.00 356.00 32,273.00 30,547.00 78,334.00 3,600.00 5,200.00 1,140.00 23,000.00 111,600.00 ORDINANCE NO. 51 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE LEVY OF TAXES IN THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA, FOR THE TAX YEAR 1971, LEVYING AN AD VALOREM TAX OF 7.5 RMIS ON ALL REAL AND PER- SONAL PROPERTY WITHIN SAID CITY, WHICH IS NOT EXEMPT UNDER LAW, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FUNDS FOR THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR REQUIREMENTS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE FOR FISCAL YEAR 1971/72; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND DECLARING THE ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the City Commission is of the opinion that it is neces- sary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace, safety, health and property of the City and its inhabitants, and to provide 'for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments, that this Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, therefore BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: Section I. That there be, and there is hereby, levied and assessed upon all property, both Real and Personal, within the corporate limits of the City of Port St. Joe, not exempt from taxation by the Constitu- tion and Laws of the State of Florida, the following Ad Valorem Taxes for the year 1971. A. A tax of 7.5 mills upon the dollar of assessed valuation for the purpose of providing funds for the ordinary and regular pur- poses of the City of Port St. Joe..Florida, for the fiscal year 1971/72; said valuation to be based upon the Assessment Roll of said City as previously approved and adopted. Section H. This Ordinance shall. take effect immediately upon adoption. , INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the City Commission on the 17th day of August, A.IT, 1971, and ADOPTED by the City Com- mission on the 17th day of August, A.D., 1971, as ant emergency Or- dinance. FRANK PATE Mayor-Commissioner ATTEST: C. W. BROCK, City Auditor and Clerk ORDINANCE NO. 52 AN. ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS FOR FISCAL YEAR 19717'72 FOR THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FOR THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR REQUIREMENTS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE FOR FISCAL YEAR 1971/72, DECLARING THE PASSAGE OF SAID ORDINANCE TO BE AN 'EMERGENCY, AND PROVIDING AN EF- FECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City Commission is of the opinion that it is ne- cessary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace, safety, health and property of the City and. its inhabitants, and .to provide for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments that' this Ordinance be, enacted and take effect immediately, therefore BE IT ENACTED) BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: ' Section 1. There is hereby appropriated the sum of $494,282.00 for the General Fund, .and the sum of $285,694.00 for the Water and Sewer Fund for Fiscal Year 1971/72 to be used in the operation of said departments for the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, as set forth in the Budget and Financial Plan of said City on file with the City Auditor and Clerk., Section H. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and 'directed to publish a notice of this Ordinance a6 provided by law. Section HIm. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption. INTRODUCED at a regular -meeting of the City Commission on the 17th day of August, A.D., 1971 'and ADOPTED by the City Com- missionon the 17th day of August, A.D.,, 1971, as an emergency Or- 'dinance.. .",;' ; : ",' FRANK PATE Mayor-Commissioner 'ATTEST: :. ' C. W. BROCK, ' City Auditor and, Clerk .. - trict Governor Visits Rotary Dism Rotary District Governor H. Waymon Parker of Jacksonville, paid his annual official visit to the Port St. Joe Club last Thurs- day. Parker addressed the club at their. regular noon luncheon meeting and then met with club members at the Box R Ranch for a business session, which in- cluded reports of activities dur- ing the year by the local organ-, ization. Parker praised the club highly for its work with youth which in- cludes sponsorship of a Korean war orphan by financing his liv- ing expenses and schooling; 30- year sponsorship of Troop 47, Boy Scouts of America, sponsor- ship of Cub Scout activities and. sponsorship of a Dixie Youth baseball team. Parker noted that the Port St. Joe club had participated heav- ily in a nation-wide program of Rotary to finance students' study in other countries. Rotarian M. P. Tomlinson remarked: "Natur- ally we're proud of this Gover- nor, but we're more proud and more conscious of our work with the youth of our community. They get our first attention". In his address to the club, Parker defined the objective of Rotary as bettering good will among men. He noted the motto of the Rotary Internation Presi- dent, which is, "Good Will Be- gins With You". Parker, who for many years was a sales representative for a major drug firm, said: "You can't wait for the other fellow to initiate a smile, kind word or other communication of good will. You must do it yourself". + Classified Ads+ FOR SALE: 2 bedroom house, block and stuco, carpet rnd air. con- Iltioned. 523 7th St. 127-067. tfie FOR SALE: House at 416 First St., in Highland View. 6 rooms and screened front porch. Hot and cold water ,shady lot, 40x150 feet for 'less than,$23p0. 1 dining table, all oak and cedar, beautiful block t'op with turn top, $55.00. See at 416 First St., Highland View. tfc-8-19 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home with den. Phone 229-5821. 4tc-7-15 FOR SALE: Nice 2 bedroom house corner lots at White City on- 2 lots; $5,500. Phone "227-4436.' tf4-29 FOR SALE: Two: bedroom home. Air conditioning, carpet, furni-. ture, washer, dryer, water, softener, chain link fence, tool house. Space for .garden. -Contact C. D., Harvey, 229-4512. tfc-6-10 FOR *SALE: .2 bedroom house at 520 Third St. Phone 227-4676. tfc-6-17 FOR SALE or RENT: 3 bedroom house.,' ining room, living room, kitchen, breakfast nook. $800 down and )take up payments of $76.40 for nine years. Fourth and Beaty, in White) City. Call 229-4094. tfc FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house, 108 Hunter Circle. If interested call .227,5015. Mrs. E. B. Young. 2tp-8-12 FORWRENTz. 1 Jeroom finished apdrtmenit. Phone 229-6168; 7-29 FOFt RENT: Modern 2 bedroom fauiished apartment available August 15. Phone 227-4261 or 648- 4600" tfc-7-29 FOR, RENT: Furnished apartment. Will be available August 1. For adults only. 1505 Monument Ave. Call A.M. or after 7 p.m. 227-8346. tfc-7-29 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house trai- ler. Large screened porch. Bea- con Hill 227-5096. tfe-7-29 FOR RENT: Furnished large one bedroom apartment with separ- ate dining room, auto. heat and large yard. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 .p.my tfc-8-5 FOR RENT: For adults only. Fur- nished apt., living room, bed- room, dining nook, bath and kit- ScheI.- P'hone 29-1352. tfc-8-5 ROOMS FOR RENT Attractively furnished Special Weekly Rates MOTEL ST. JOE | Phone 22-9621 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer In Port St. Joe COVER THE EARTH HURLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. FOR RENT: Two 2-bedroom hou- ses at White City. Call 229-2711 or 229-4302. 4tp-7-29 FOR RENT: Furnished house at St. Joe Beach/ For more infor- mation call 648-7915. tfc-7-29 FOR RENT: 1 bedroom apartment. 1317% Long Ave. Ph 227-7772. tfc-7-22 FOR RENT: 2-bedroom furnished apartment. Phone 229-6168. 7-22 FOR RENT: Unfurnished 2 bed- room clean house. Laundry and storage room. Large shady yard. Automatic heat. Phone 227-8536 after 5:00 p.m.. tfc-5-27 FOR RENT: Furnished apartments anid trailer space. Bo's Wimico Lodge, White City. Phone 229-2410. tfe-2.-5 FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot- tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc FOR RENT: Small trailer and ca- bana. 5,000 btu ac. furnished. $50.00 month plus utilities. Bea- con Hill. Phone Mrs. Tate, 648- 3451. Couple only. 2tp-8-19 FOR RENT: 12x60 3 bedroom, i1% baths ,air conditioned. Trailer. Phone 648-3272, St. Joe Beach. lec FOR SALE: 1969 Parkwood 12x60 2-bedroom mobile home. Phone 648-7975. tfc-7-29 FOR SALE: Trailer. 12'x55'. 2 bed- room, 2 bath. $500 and take over payments of $80.00 mo, for five years. Presently located Beacon Hill. For information phone 229- 3853. 3tp-8-5 LADIES - A .m mow servicing wigs and hair pieces' in my home. NI fou have human hair or syn. thetic whibh you would like to have serviced quickly at - low prices .- : WIGS FOR SALE ' CALL 229-3311, or 2274853 9-24 JANICE STOKES tfe: : FOR SALE: 45 hp Mercury wit4h Sportscraft boat and trailer. See at Stafford's Grocery, White City. WANTED: At least 500'persions at- tending each service of the Bud- dy. Mathis revival meeting in Port St. Joe September 3-5. 5t-8-54 WORK AT HOME and make cash, money in your spare time. Send stamped self-addressed envelope. to Texas Contract Mailers, EUinger Road, La Grange, Texas 78945. 4tc-8-12 TENNIS ANYONE? Anyone inter. 'ested in having private temnis4 lessons contact Rex Buzzett at 227- $371 or 229-3261. FOR SALE: Guns, 8 track tape players, $25.00 up. Cartridge iHEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR tape for sale or trade, $1.50 tb "Color Specialists" I $5.99 each. Small tools, imports All Work' Guaranteed .- from .Mexico. Antique clocks.: Mcs 4t Phone t229-2782 7154 NPavi-aid Swap Shop, 102 5th St., Highland( View. Phone 229-693.; ,,t 0OR APPLIANCE, heating and re- FOR SALE: Stereo ite figeration repairs call 229-6323. FOR SALE: Stereo. Also, efu refinfishing and repairs., m- O ture built to order. Picture .fanes. TOMLINSON RADIO & TV See at shop, 403 Madison St, 4ak .: Phone 2294532 Grove. William Hall, 227-5906.- '15 1 Corner First St. and Reid Ave. FOR SALE: 1967 'Chmp- T .1iel Ior and .&W- TV Repairs Camper, 10% fet' for i n Antenna Repairs ton truck. Now on trailer, q6ane remounted. Call 648-8455. 4t4-12: S.. SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Cal FOR SALE or TRADE:1 14 ft..-Ine Biford Griffin. Phone 229-2937 Star fiberglass boat .and trailer.' or 293097. 5 hp. motor. Ted Frar, 227-741. .... , .... .TP FESSIONAL HELP with. emo. FOR SALE: 2 double' bds, co.i- tii- nl problems and/or concern. plete. One, $65.00 'i one 'for Gt'lf County Guidance Clinic, Port $55.00. Phone 229-6503. ltp St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or on emergency basis, Rev. C. Byxm FOR SALE: AKC reg. German Smith Port St. Joe, Florida =2. shepherd pups. 2 white. 6 weeks ti-4-18 old and 4 silver grey pups 7 wks. i FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka 'nd Port St. Joe -CALL -- Comforter Funeral Hoime 227-3511 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Pla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 2294986 for Free Estimate RA.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.A.M. 1st and3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. S JOSEPH -PIPPIN, H. P. H. T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing first and third Tuesday nights, 8:00 p.m. American Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munivation of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A M.. every Mrst and third Thursday at 8:00 pAm. CHARLES R. JOLLEY, WM. PERRY J. McFAR SectW TOTAL $779,976.00 .Forthehighest hrnaceutical standards, loW prices : ontstentwlthuaity and the personal attention you can always' ependul'ton, bring your prescriptions to OUR@a PHARMACY B.uzzett's Drug Store ,_ 31 7 Williams Avenue 1 Phone 227-3371 Driven Window Service ; Plenty. of Free Parking HAPPYLAND KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Charles Brown Mrs. Maxie Smith REGISTRATION -August 27th OPENS August 30th 4 and 5 Years Old Children 1 7 , old. Phone' 227-8536. tfc-8-5 FOR SALE: AKC Irish setters. $50 each. Have shots and wormed. Call 229-4094. tfc-7-1 FOR SALE: 14' plywood runabout' boat. 12 hp motor and trailer,' $225.00. Good fishing outfit. Call Apalachicola 653-3201 or 653-8789. WANTED: Odd jobs, baby sitting. Will do in my home or yours. Call 229-3071, ask for Cheryl or come by 215 10th Street. WANTED: Lady to clean house once a month. 889 Hayes Ave.,I Highland View. Phone 227-7036. 2t We Specialize in Re-Roofs Shingles Build-up Guaranteed - BILL MAYO ROOFING CO; 17 Years Experience Phone 785-1608-912 Kraft Ave. Panama -City, Fla." RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials. i Low down payment. Phone 227- 17972. I I W=iWi I Tt IEiG S~r i;J~Plii r ,.I After the meeting was over Thursday at noon, George Y. Core presented the District Gov- ernor with a quart of Tupelo Honey. During the noon meeting, , Theo Johnson, manager of the Rotary's Dixie' Youth team hand- ed President Ferrell Allen a tro- phy, which is presented to the sponsor of the league winner for the year. Thrift Shop Workers The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift Shop workers for Friday, August 20 will be Mrs. Leonard Belin and Mrs. Leo Shealy. The shop is open between the hours of 2:30 and' 4:30 p.m. The shop is in need of clean, usable children's school clothes and household items. |