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w * THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, NUMBER 48 0V r 9 Industry Deep Water Port- Fine People- Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 0 - TEN CENTS A COPY School Board Wins First Round of Suit Five Arrested On Narcotic Violations . ive persons were arrested on ra .: :law violations in Gulf -..:. late Tuesday, acdordrhg to Gulf .'.., Sheriff F -. .i Lawrence. A Irr.:-:.-4 were a 17 year old girl, and four r. i men who are ...; .'. i '. :i't .-' at Tyndall Air Force Base. The Sheriff stated that Lt. David Rogers was on routine patrol on US 98, about two miles west of Hj. 1' .. View when he noticed that a girl in a _:ij: car was trying to .= .. : a ..t t: :. smoked by another ';*- .- *-,i The pipe was ... r"to those confis- cated in past raids and arrests on narcotics. Rogers - .; i the car and radioed that he had five 4. ,:.-r, under arrest. All five persons are cur- t.. being held in the Gulf ~ -, : jail .: arraign- ment for possession of- r,r i in a ,, .. r ,I , ...... *,:.. five grams, and possession of '.'. ,,. ' Front row. left to right: Greg Ingram, Sammy Sweazy, fex Strickland, and Mark Taylor. Back row: Bascom Lenny Whitfield, Leslie Gainous and Mark Scott. Middle row: Roberts, Donnie Rhames, Craig Weimorts, Chuck Pollock and Timothy Beard, Paul Mispel, Kevin Watts, DuaneMcFarland, Danny Dewitt. Star photo Tournament Tearm Even In District Competition Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth tournament team is ,one game away from losing and two games from winning the District Tournament being held here in Port St. Joe. In tin- third gamee of the (iOainedit, 6rit St. Joe ml S.1ann. I'-t night: hut r *,i iiL. 1 the game were not available at .press time yesterday ., ii.o.,,. r Monday night, Port St. Joe i1l.i'. 'i the nightcap of the double-header and defeated Marianna, 7-3 for their first tournament win. .Marianna took an early one run lead in the first inning and added two more in the second inning. Port St. Joe bounced right back with 'a run in their half of the first inning and added three more in the third. This proved to be ;enough to win, but three more runs were earned in the fifth to give.Port St. Joe a 7-3 victory. Craig Weimorts, Bascom Roberts and i ..i 1, Pollock each 'scored two runs and Duane McFarland scored one for Port St. Joe. TUESDAY'S GAME The home run ball accoun- ted for all the I..- .',- Tuw,'-i.i night as Port St. Joe bowed to a fine Sneads squad, 3-1 in a close -ball game played on-a hot, muggy night. Port St. Joe took an early lead in the game when Tim Beard stroked a homer in the second inning. Port St. Joe's lead was short-lived, how- Tapper Is Low Bidder George G. Tapper was the low bidder for a Department of Transportation construc- tion project in the City of Port St. Joe, in bidding held in Tallahassee Monday. Tapper bid $142,594 to provide light grading, storm sewers and small drainage structures on .68 miles on Long Avenue from SR 384 in Port St. Joe' to approximately .7 miles north. In local lingo, Tapper .whs low bidder for construction of the Long Avenue drainage project. The job will include installing storm sewers on Long -Avenue from Allen Memorial Way, north to 18th Street,. where the drain will enter a canal. The project also includes sidewalk on the west side of Long Avenue to the Elemen- tary School and on the east side from the School to Niles Road. -ever, as Sneads' Keith Lanier for several long h.ii ,,, t the homered in the third to tie Port St. Joe defense held the score. -','r.~h Duane 'Sneads in check for the rest McFarland. then walked a of the garhe .. man and .Ed Casey came to Port St. Joe 'hfa;,.-r,'ri in the plate and hit. ..,.-' the last half of the seventh i...ojrdJ h,.,,..r .,f t, .:..rg, g.when Chuck IP`Ih .' singled '"yn" t 6... hr, g be foro .u at Funno ng .!h a a.. t s k K >'. v, .n f. .e '," i-,rbg e d MceFarland had a shake' K-;,. -..u va,'a ," :,. .. end fourth ri....: getting tagged "Save Time, Gas," Says Essay Winner ' "I can buy groceries and merchandise at 'ri' prices and also save time and gas by shopping at home. I buy -from friends who' honor their guarantees and pay taxes and give their :',- dona- tions, and *:*...' 'toward m if f...'."- r', m y ."',.'i..im .. ., , said Mrs. W.. H. Weeks, first prize winner in the Port St. Joe Merchants sidewalk sale essay contest. -,, ..,, i.'" winner, G. F. Suber "r I.' i. "I have always received prompt and court- eous service. I find K.1 q. .ni.r -., ... i I get 4... prices. In *..i. '.: I am ' helping them to- pay taxes. Our merchants 'also contri- bute their services to the S..''.'.' :" thru their civic clubs and in ,jit, .. " Mrs. Laura H. ,iL.i third prize winner stated, "Whether it's ,-'. hooks or ,,.. ..... >, Fordhooks or r', ....... I can depend on !:;,.i ,. whatever I need right downtown where the selection is e'.'"'. the service ...r - ly, the prices reasonable. I save more than money, by ..."', .ii ,-r --.' r'. ( 5.-r.,j " Criterian for ..i ;.,'- the. brief essays were ;..,-.. to (Continued on Page 8) Youth Revival At Long Ave. Church The Long Avenue fEap9i ..k Church announces a J.,ur t lid revival rifeetir.g foi all ag This m.eeung will be 2.! ..i f ..t 9 h. i rog t.i i The .,amgiW'. tearr ,', composed of Chair!es E. : m,!i'-, or and Denny DJ .-.ia, The Reverend "Chuck B. i r- non has just comple'k.'*, ,'. college work at. Patl. m ',.t- Atlantic College ir ';'. Palm Beach. Mr. D [ ,,j ... will direct the revival ,rm., ic. Services will begi-. ..'. evening, at .7:30. Afr "r... service each evening '-' will be a ,' f-'.'p and rap session for teenagers. The revival meeting is a' part of Youth ,'.-:' n.i' '. in the church. The -',.. r of the church are serving in all places of leadership in the church during the week of August 5-12. The Youth Week. S, *..r is Eddie Holland. Other young ;..- i.; are serving in ....' '- in the Sunday School, Training Union, W.M.U., Church music, deacons and ushers. Falling Boom Injured Sailor Teacher's Case Is Remanded to Board Gulf County School Board won the first round a..:,. Dr. r. S,,- -' a -.",... ---.'suit against the Board by a former Port St. Joe i'..ni School E.'.:.1.... 'teacher, Melvin Moore. The case' was tried in U. S. District Court in Marianna '. ,. and : -' ... '. with David '. .' t ., .- As a result of the U-..... 1.,'. hearing, Judge M~1..i..., ..,.. I remanded a portion of the hearings back to the School S. .<.. Still to be decided upon are the decision render- ed ., the School Board after their hearing and the ques- tion of Moore's rights being violated under the First Amendment of the U. S. * ,s,-',' ,,T Moore claimed in his suit he was AT.-1,-l', and ,',' --, denied his .,' - in the Board's refusal to grant him a ...' ,i. contract *''" the. 'i i..1l .'.. *,, at the beginning of the 1972-73 school year. M..'.1., former ,q,,-:'. 'de en t 'of .' R . Marion !,, testified he had recommended to the Board that Moore not be granted, a .iinmijin contract but be i.-,it..kO] for r.,,ther year r.n n af iLud .._ b i.i1-. i. raiU. ' t...,ii.,i." he. nade the re- commendation after it had been reported to him by a Board Member that Moore had used the classroom hour for a forum to vent his ..*.. ,. i.; for the town, the county and the School W,..,.i among other ., rather than use his time to teach his BIG PROBLEM The big problem in the suit was that Craig testified. he failed to investigate the Crewman Hurt by Falling Boom ',;' '':.' Klienveld, a Dutch crewman on a (i.,'i., docked in Port St. Joe '.' :. . on cargo over the week end was seriously injured Satur- day afternoon in ...',., operations .on the ship. .Klienveld received -:...':.' .- head fractures when he was struck by a .. crane .,-." ,.* :., to witnes- ses, a cable :...;.. the crane boom broke while a large roll of paper was being hoisted into the hold of the ship. The crane boom came down and struck Kleinveld. The boom hit the bulkhead around the hold opening stopping its descent and keeping it from crushing Kleinveld. . Kleinveld is recovering well with no ill effects. complaint nrst nand. The Board member had heard the complaint from a parent, who had heard it from his child; one of Moore's students. Because of this manner of denial of the contract, Moore sued on the grounds his ,',..',i, ..n.rd rights had been violated. Tuesday, the School Board S(i ~;. !'.i a break in the case when a deposition by a former student of '.L,.r '-. B, 'l ii ilo Gibson, stated that Moore had bragged in class in some detail of his experiences with a Japanese prostitute while serving in the Armed Forces . Judge Middlebrooks made his ,id',,' iv i', rirfi3 the case to the School Board upon ;. Gibson's i.liouii . "I'm not going to send a man. like that back iito any class room", Middlebrooks said. Moore is also seeking. re-in- .statement of his p' .-m'o here-under a -jt,,li,,.LLin l contract. In *i- ,. Judge 'Middle-. brooks remanded the case back to the Gulf County School Board so they could do what they should have done in the first place-hear i-.',r,,ia,n, as to why they should not' "grant Mot,.srr 't continuing contract ia Gulf County. The Board's decision is to be sent back to Judge Middlebrooks for review. The School Board's. attor- ney, Cecil G. s'..",r,. Jr., told The Star Tuesday jit.-Ti.n,, he felt the Court would absolve the Board of any compensatory damages in the case. "We still have problems with the First Amendment thing", Costin said, "and a full hearing must be held before the Court gives any ruling on this matter." Costin said the .Court now feels the Board made the right move in Moore's case, but the matter of failing to give him. due process is still a ticklish matter. Round two in the case will be the School Board hearing, with the third and final phase the Court.hearing on the Constitutional prob- lems. Winners Announced In Annual Youth Fishing Rodeo .,k.,.' first place honors for the third year in a row in the ";l'. ': Annual' i .. ...'-i Rodeo was John Fadio with a total of 22 points. He had the largest catches in \ .. '. .'-r' 'trout, bream, warmouth, shelleracker and redbreast; and the second largest catch in trout (small mouth bass). Fadio also ..,,?. the most fish of a species with a tie in trout and redbreast. Hal Lewis captured second Tennis Tourney Slated There is a tennis doubles tournament scheduled for the week of August 13 to begin on Monday. All games will be played after 6 p.m. To sign up participants must pay a fee of $1.00 each to Allen Scott or Gerald Lewter by August 10. The balls for the tourna- ment will be furnished by the City, and Mr. Scott, the recreation coordinator for the 'City, will- serve as tourna- ment manager. Al Cathy won the singles division of the adult tennis tournament held last week. place with a total of 16 points, with largest catches in choeffer and r,,il*:., and second largest catches in redeye, choeffer, and stump- knocker, and caught the most in choeffer, stumpknocker, butterfish and bream species. Third place was taken by i:,.. Fortner with eight points; he ....:' the largest stumpknocker and the second largest butterfish and bream. He also caught the most shellcrackers. "'..r.te Bridges won fourth place with six points; catch- ing the largest redeye, the ,second largest redbreast and the most redeye. Leslie Gainous, with four points captured fifth place, catching the second largest bream and shellcracker. Other winners of ribbons are Buddy, Simmons, most redbreast (tie); Lennie Whit- field, Largest (only) catfish; Tracy Parker, second largest warmouth; Troy Williams, most warmouth. .The fishing rodeo has always been a favorite of the kids during the summer recreation program, and this year was no exception. Fine catches were sported by all participants and everyone enjoyed the competition. No- These boys received ribbons for, place; Troy Williams and Tracy Parker. outstanding catches in the City Junior Back row: Hal Lewis, second place; John Fishing Rodeo. Front row, L to R, Wayne Fadio, first place; and Leslie Gainous, fifth Bridges, fourth place; Mitch Fortner, third place. Lenny Whitfield is not shown. Mayor Pate is shown as he presents ribbons to John Fadio, winner of the city fishing rodeo. John has been the city fishing champ for three years, and will serve as assistant rodeo manager next year due to age limit on the tournament. I .JNNNM .t h'. iijlI.~-. PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY- AUGUST 2, 1973 -THE STA R-- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, By The Star Publishing Company Setond-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 Wesley R. Ramsey William H. Ramsey Frenchie L. Ramsey Shirley K. Ramsey Editorfand Publisher Production Supt. Office Manager Typeseitter Subscriptions POSTOFFiCE BOX308 PHONE 227-3161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST..JOE, FLORIDA 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE iN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50 OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.0 OUT OF U.s.- One Year, SCO TO ADVERTISERS- In case of error or commissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for. damage further than amount received for such advertisement. The spoken word Is given scant attention; the printed word, is tuhtfi welhed. The spoken 1 barely asserts; the printed work thoroughly convinces: The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains. EDITORIALS... Bridge Raises Ire Things are getting hot around Port St. Joe for the draw bridge over the Gulf County Canal at Highland View. Many have grumbled about its forced inconveniences. in the past, with the Port St. Joe Jaycees going so far as to file an organized protest not too long ago. Each time a protest: is filed, how- ever, the State lr.:, Iti.:ft of Trans- portation n, ris ., r. w .,.wn bh re for a few days; they ,i.il .,r,uinJ a lit- tie, do some welding and pour a few yards of cement and declare the bridge to be sound and dependable again. And, about the time their tail lights fade beyond the City TLiny its of Port St. Joe on their wa y back to wherever they came from, the bridge- sticks again. True, most of the outages at the Canal crossing are for only a few minutes-from 10 to 30-Lbut' there is going to be a day where these few minutes will cost someone their life if the situation is allowed to ,c.r, inu- Then the -t. of F-otrj.'.., will have a suit on its hands, as ell as a life being snuffed out or ,,..,i -Jd forever. It's entirely possible for one to die due to not being able to reach 1,.-,'J i- assistance soon enough due to the brh:',. being t.'. open. And, the very death we may be Silfi,, about, may be, that of the h.ri .a i of the- DOT when one '.: the irate motorists who get stop r by the br,',-, gets just 'a little ton irate. Road Hang-Up; The County l r,,ui siIni seems to want to go along with Commission- er Eldridge Money's wish to stop building roads for private develop- ers. On the other hand, some of the Board members want to remain I. , ible enough to still provide ,ii. .road needs of the people-as they should do-without developing someone's property-for them at pi !'.- expense. The plain fact is, every time a road is built, someone's property is enhanced, and the C'.*,,.r. v Conmmis- sion has a ticklish, problem in setting up it tt.i, ,ii for -Iviimn: road needs and at the same time, not as- suming the role of .1.: ..-- .!,.- i At the original 1, -..nr' ii.-.: by Money, he wanted the C,,i.iny to re- fuse to accept any new r' tl wh.,. hi had not been brought up to gr. But one Commissioner pointed out this would prevent fn- p|'r .ifi:-.n . No doubt you've seen 'a high wire performer in t whe. .,n E.'j, did you ever see a snake p4i l-l. i tai, circus-like maneuver? TH'.. indi wia iw,'. ind.Saturday morning on an e|.<.uir,.' t.ewi(,r- entrance to a home. No one knows how-he got up there 'but he got down by omteone poking him. good Aith sti(ik waking him fall to the' S'groundi*,without a ty net. No need for. a .net, '-i: sh since their act was to dispatch "him1to wherever snakes.* 5:' hi'i they get a good clout in the he, : Not Much Hope For ,i Te. Florida "Superport" w,,oe *:h other into the Congressman Bob '..::: Si kes said in his an-": church, just as '.- said this week that i nouncement he was writing ha ." I welcomed tions are. that : ,. .- God will be trend is to place ,. r ,- -.**-. of : '..* Re ' facilities for :.". super West Florida .. sus C came tankers at Gulf coast ports concerning the matter. "If that God is true other than Lt .. in .. ... there is sufficient deep to l is and . Florida. concern about this to help the Jews. And re- : area .-*... -3, he. :came also Sikes.said, "\pr,-. the said, "I will be '.. .'.M' .:' "i' might volume of shipping antici- arrange .- ',.- to ... f .. and give glory pated indicates less need for the problem with representas-' to. *to ':". his mercies to such facilities than '.-r ties of the West Florida port them, That is what the areas. Nevertheless, I want cities, the Corps of engineers Psalmist meant when lihe to be certain that West and the shipping interests." wrote: "I will praise you Florida's interests are not imp.. the Gentiles, and overlooked, We could be Use the sm name." And placed at a considerable Classifie Ads ni t ler -ce. "Be disadvantage if plans which ...- 'e presently, are indicated Midget Investments with ,'' :.- the. Jews." Romans 157-10O should be carried out." With Giant Returns Religious Heritage of America a&.:- 7. .. '* : ,,- ^ ":.a'. _;" __.. . .. out in the woods with i ii ., r~ fam- ily home place from -, 1Ir-, it as lot., in order to provide his laI vtig expense-" for a few more years If1 h- 'couldn't build the necessary r.'..,a he could n't file a plat and if he couldn't fii.- a'plat, he couldn't sell the lots. It would seem to iu that such ;. case would be very r,;! in Gult County. It would .n.- the- Count. Commission would be on firm ground and do the tax payers a favor by n- fw-ing to accept any new plats" or roads-unless the County' request.- the roads for their benefit-until th,:. roads are brought up to grade. An~o.,r big hang-up has been a. set of ,p ,(ii. ,i, in.- forthle "bringing up to _t,- '. The C,...ir':. now hI-s to meet certain -'a.!f' "f...ci,,. for tu( State to accept a road for f -, it; seems the C,.':r'f': r.il use the.- same .-..iri, .ti,.n'r at least for tha. 0 .> : i .time. *'; Greed or Shortage? If the present food price and supply crisis weren't so serious, it would be almost comical. Here we are, the richest, most productive na- tion in the World and we face the prospect of not being able to buy a piece of beef in the super market- even though we have the money to buy it with. One of the grim spectres of in- flation 'taught us in school by the teachers of "that day in time" was a word picture of inflation. It was a time when everybody had a wheel- barrow of money, but there was noth- ing to spend it on. One writer predicted fryers would go to a dollar a pound when their freeze was lifted. Here the price had been allowed to float for only a week and they're already 70c. Can a dollar be so very far away? The super market owners here in Port St. Joe say, "I'm reluctant to advertise, because, I'm getting price changes every day." What a merchant puts in his .advertisement on, say, Monday, could be a 'lost lea- der' by the time. the buying week en I comes around. The whole meat price sky rocket .seems to stem from a few greedy Americans wanting to make a little- more money. Columnist J o h n Chamberla, ;, wrote last week how the price of feed grains more than doubled after v N. started selling our surplus .to Russa and China. There was no shortage The grain dealers just bid more for the grain to sell on subsidy to the hungry nations of Russia and China, driving the price up in our own na- tion and causing meat raisers to have to get more for their products. Chamberlain reckofi.s that what started out as a billion olar deal to make our 1972 wheat 4agrain sur- plus available to Russiak has cost'the citizens of the United. States $3.2 billion-in higher prices. In this. day of contols, we see the free enterprise system of supply and demand giving ecompnic controls a good going over. A round-trip excursion to idyllic Singing Tower and Mountain Lake Sanctuary is just a gas tank away .for many Floridians. The unusual non-commercial attraction towers above Central Florida's famed range groves from its setting atop Iron Mountain, which is the, highest point in peninsular Florida.. ., .. .The tower and urruna,rIg 2,-are '"sanctuary were giftslt& ..ee A"- e.. ~r. pe:-pLe from Edward Bok,-'a cru'~tacng journalist who was editor of "The Ladies' Home Journal" until his retirement in 1919. His goal in life was to leave the world- better or more beautiful because he had crossed its horizons. Visitors who walk through the sanctuary realize Bok well achieved his goal. The tower itself is a 205-foot structure that houses a 71-bell carillon. Bells within the intricate, system range from a scant 11 pounds to an imposing 11 tons. Hourly concerts are performed on the carillon. Serene pools beneath the dominating tower reflect the undisturbed and uninhibit- ed cycle of nature ttat. thrives throughout the sanctuary. Bok's legacy of beauty provides a perfect backdrop. for a. quiet stroll or a relaxed picnic. There is no admission charge. philantrophies through its ~' '. Charity Ball activities, spon- - ship and education of a ,*...*., Korean War orphan, under- Privileged child work, Dixie S Youth baseball activities, Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts. Dr. Mori challenged the ,, local club to seek at least i *eight new members during the coming year, make every effort to have representation at the District Conference in Jacksonville, and become active in the nation's Bicen- tennial celebration prepara- DR. PAUL MORI tions. "':2' Famous Florida Attraction Etaoin 01%\ Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Okay, all you avid readers of the almanac; are "Dog D.\ -" here ilreidy" Or have we been experienci-j :i.h'im for the past two weeks with our -i iii, showers, thind.-r storms and rain storms? ,,-i....Ji said it % _--n t raining up the coun- try a .-: -. but it sure has been here. Maybe, as has been the case in the past, our writing about, the rain will sort of stop it a while. I read in one of IhI- national magazines re- cently where the National W,.athir Service pre- dicted b. L.w normal prr .ipitit i 'n for Northwest Florida: f.r i.. you whIi..' are tired of the rain we have been liw. irm, just be thankful you didn't get the "normal"' amount if we had less than we were '...... 1 .,' ",iv- o',ir.t.i is back! Jus li,.. ? ';iP Fbhrn.ii -j-.-Jut five and a half months ,., -0 u saw your last football game on the TV. TFr iki. night was the first of a steady diet of what i,.i : ,1 ,1-mr-. America's favorite sport. 'h.- i-.:ying of ith All..tar game means the pre-season contests can't be far behind. And, of course, fll-..ing close on the heels of the pre- season .:.in, -, comes the re gilnir g;.-.n-.,. On ih, local scene, the high school team be- gins practice two weeks from yesterday with the Jamboree only six weeks away. Vacations are in full swing now. You can't get -vA..-.. .Iin .. ',iii around Port St. Joe these days ..v.ii i, being held up because someone is on Wm ,'i,' A.-1. it seems three out of four vacationers from Port St. Joe are spending their vacation at Disney World-especially if they are I. .iit- ,niiv ini hr'- or four days away from home. I i-n.\ World has also become the favorite pI. for ,-,'n riiii..i,. in Florida. Two weeks ago \'ir-iii a Arn.i.l told me -ih, and Neil were going to an .-*l .n,, s upplv i,.,-nti,.n in Dis- ' .'n, .i,,.v. to see Donald Duck and Mi'-ky "Yv. .. she said, "and naturally see all the pr.-ti v iihn.,' to see and visit with the other Dis- ney people." "You're luckier than most women", I had to tell her. "You have 'Goofy' at home with you all the time". "Yes", she said ". and. 'Grumpy' too." Nothing like having half the Disney World live right with you at home. * The Kiwanis Club is in the middle of a crash program to come up with a good project on which to put their energies. One of these projects is possibly forming a town band. That sounds real good to me. There are a lot of folks in this town who played instruments in school rid cpllege bands who would like to get active in this pursuit again. The real prob- lehi is going to be to find a director to build such an organization around. Possibly you were at one time a band direc- tor, before you got a money paying job. If you are, you and the people of Port St Joe could have a good time together. Rotary Dist. Gov. Visits With Club Rotary District Governor, Wednesday and Thursday. Dr. Paul Mori of Jacksonville A club assembly was held paid his annual official visit Wednesday nightat the BoxR to the Port St. Joe Club last Ranch where the Club reported on its activities and outlined its proposed projects At the regular meeting Thursday Governor Paul praised the club for its work '. in its various projects which S include: active support for :: the Sunland Recreation Park on St. Joseph's Peninsula, . The Willis V. Rowan Post No. 116 of the American Legion of Port St. Joe will provide the patriotic touch to -the Gulf County Golden Anniversary Celebration. The , legion will undertake to see that American flags will be flown all over Gulf County and Mexico Beach during the eight day gala planned for June 1975. ,Inaddition, the Legion will provide honor guards for all events where an honor guard would be appropriate. One endeavor of the Legion will be to have the U. S. Navy Blue Angels put on air. shows over Port St. Joe, Wewahitch- ka, and Mexico Beach. They will also try to secure a parachute drop by the U. S. Paratroopers. Other activities of the post will be -to have eight days of displays of army, navy, air Timber Use Is Growing According to a report. pqiri, ,:, by the Division of Forestry this year, farm owners and other private owners hold 55 per cent, or 8.9 million acres of Florida's commercial forest lands. Thirteen per cent, or 2.1 million acres is owned by the vii.;l,, and the remaining 32 per cent, or 5.2 million acres is owned by the public and the remaining 32 per cent, or 5.2 million acres is owned or controlled by forest industry. Total forest land in 1970 was reported as 16.2 nilli acres,, or 46 per cent of Florida's total land.area. To compile this report, ,:. ,.. landowners were ,contacted for the purpose of i .. .n,, r-, th e i. i. V l. - of the net annual ... , "'r= f, 1 ; i. J f i l' ,. per cent of 'r.- landowners in f., 16 western counties in the state reported that none of their annual ... '. was for sale. Nineteen per cent said that their net annual _; ..,..F :.,! sometimber types was available. Forty five per cent said that the net annual -.:' in in all timber t.- was for sale. Of the net annual, ri.. 0,. of ..! i......,, 59 per cent of the pole timber and 55 per cent of u. : ..... 'I;...:.. ., is available. .. ,,i,,.1... to 1969 data the report also shows that, approximately 73 per cent of the net annual ,',',,, in our softwoods is being, removed .,. ti ,. When the projected increase of 100 per cent in Florida's -...-i .' r. over the next 25 years is taken into account this seemingly good record turns into one that is not so good. The -..... .: of timber in Florida, in both total inven- tory and amount (.'- ,: . available for sale, is found iri the northwestern one-third' of the state. Those regions contain a greater timber. stock, and owners there are ,.' .-t.i'i more willing to sell their timber than in other regions. These are regions where landowners are aware of the importance of timber as an income producer and are r. .-. r.i. ,.I;iri to sell their timber on a regular basis. They will be called upon increasingly to provide for the state's timber require ments. Thoughts From The Living Bible And now I want to ur- gently remind you, dear friends, of the old rule God gave us right from the beginning, that Christians should love one another. If we love God, we will do what- ever he tells us to. And he has told us from the very first to love each other. Watch out for the false leaders-and there are many of them around-who don't be- lieve that Jesus Christ came to earth as a hu- man being with a body like ours. Such people are against the truth and against Christ. II John 1:5-R Religious Heritage of America force, and coast guard equip- ment throughout Port St. Joe, Wewahitchka, and Mexico Beach. Open.house aboard a U. S. Navy ship is also anticipated. With plans like these, don't be surprised at what else the Willis V. Rowan post will come up with to add a patriotic air to the festivides. They won't forget the U. S. Marines either. -: The Gulf County Golden. Anniversary party promises lots of exciting and exotic events for the home folks and visitors. June 6, 1975, will be Gulf County's 50th r.! ,.- but June 6 is only the first of eight fun filled days. THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1973 Employs Physicians Assistant Legion Planning Patriotic Events for Anniversary Board of Medical Examiners in the state in which he is employed. Part of this training consists of a six month's internship which Mr. Holton has just completed under Dr. Photis Nichols, Mr. Holton attended ele- mentary school in Atlanta and ..-: J-..-T Georgia. He attended high school in Carrabelle, and. was gradu- ated from Georgia Military College, Milledgeville, Georgia. During his army career for three years, he was a Special Forces Aidman, U. S. Army i-c. ...1 Warfare Center, Fort Bragg, North Carolina. He was employed as a Patient PAGE THREE Care Technician, Duke Uni- versity Medical Center, Durham, North Carolina, and is a 1973 graduate of the Physicians Assistants Pro- gram, Northeastern Univer- sity, Boston, Massachusetts. Mr. Holton, his wife Donna, and their sixteen month old daughter, Jennifer plan to reside at St. Joe Beach. They are members of the Episco- pal Church. Subscribe to The Star William Dana Holton has been employed by Dr. Wayne Hendrix as his Phsyicians Assistant. Mr. Holton will observe the same office hours and week-end calls as his sponsoring physician. A -'. ..;,-z Assistant is one who has gone "-' :: ,.. an approved formal, course of instruction certified by the . AMMMAMOOF DEPARTM7ENT S:T:ORE :.PAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. AUGUST 2, 1973 Double Ring Cerqmony Unites Miss Carole Lamberson, William Kahl MR. AND l;:- WILLIAM H~!HT FI. KAHL ' SAY YOU SAW IT Bible School Starts IN THE STAR! Monday at 9:00 AM Did You Know. We'Stock Dan River Sheets & Pillow Cases WEBB'S Port St. Joe Faith Bible Church plans to begin Vacation Bible .... August 6. Classes will meet each morning that week from 9-11:00 a.m All ..',,,., . grades kindergarten n .,,. sixth are invited to attend. The week will end on August 10 with a general assembly from 11:30-12:00 noon. The children will be taught from a lesson series .' I-,.. "My Wonderful Lord" which presents to the .children different ',,.,'- of Jesus The lesson .: be presented each day by Mrs. Dick. Lamberson. 1,. ..' -., to the B ible .-.' ... .,. .' .....- ,.-.*.* and crafts. i,,.'.. ; for t-' week are as '* Kj"-* (four and .. .. ,r -. Mrs. Jakie Prima- ries (1st and ** grades)- Mrs. Carole Lamb-erson Kahl, Middlers (3rd and 4th and, Mrs. ,*.i" and Juniors (5th and r. r ,des) -Mrs. Linda ... . For additional f.. ... concerning Bible .. please contact one of the above teachers or call Mrs. ,Dick Lamberson :-- .: or i. .T.. Daniel 229-6707. Youth to Wash Cars There will be a car wash in the First L.. :.-::-. '.i --*: .. Church parking lot all day e.;...., August 4, spon- sored by the Vc' ..... Youth Fellowship. Everyone is invited to come by and bring, their car. This is being done to help raise money for 'o.,' p.r, -tr raise money for the spread- ing of the gospel, The car wash will begin at 10:00 and continue until 4:00. The price is $1.00 per car. "Thanks for talking to me while I have lunch-I hate to- eat alone.!" '7 4 t I I. In ~ f delicious meal of fish, chick- en and home grown vege- tables was served during the dinner hour. Jimmy Williams was also on. hand when the dinner bell rang. A 'j.uT wedding service united Carole Ann Lamberson and William Michael Kahl in marriage on July 14 at the First P,- If "-,.,- Church of Port St. Joe. Rev. Hugh Daniel officiated the 2:30 p.m. service. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and' Mrs, C. R. Lamber- son of Port St. Joe. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Kahl of ".' *: .' Miss., and W. M. Kahl of ,.. ,.,M. ,Ala. .._,f .... music was pro- vided by pianist .Jim Hoffine of Birmingham, Ala., and' Margie Sullivan of Hunts- ville, Ala,, was.the soloist. The bride, given in mar- riage by her r, wore an A-line '. '. floor-.ic . gown made by her mother. The "" was of .h '- c-i:. overlaid with white Venice. lace. The Victorian neck and Juliet sleeves accented the gown's style, .... .'t: - line and cuffs were overlaid with lace, The bodice and cuffs were accented with embroidered flower trim. The bride's headpiece was made of seeded pearls, lace and organza, attached to an -.. '. ; '., : Of ', Her .. consisted of ,. r, ,- rosebuds accented by pearl sprays .1' streamers of love knots. 7 '., Stone of Port St. Joe was the .maid of honor, wearing a ';.. .r r'.,* gown of mint j.-- r. floral designed .i..*^ swiss made in a style similar to that of the bride. She carried a bouquet con- .,. '.r. of 'i'-. long-stemmed ... :..: pink, green, and white. The bridesmaids were .;,' Dyson of !)1,i!-.. i a friend of the bride; S'-. of Lawley, Ala., sister i,' ': .A'..'t Lisa Kahl of ,..,..s,: ...,I Ala, also a of the ,;,-. They f.f./ rt,,.i.'. r [ i.;s,,'n5 ',fA ink "'Gflrr .,t 4.(.'i wr'-rd .toi 'j iwiss the maid of honor. They each carried 1. '~ ,, -' of two .; *.;.'--. "-, ,i carnations :in pink and green. Each' of the bridal attendants wore a headpiece matching her gown attached'to a short veil of I*'i,-!, ; illusion. The bridegroom chose his :'..;- as his best man. Ushers were Rick Lamber- son, Mark Lamberson, .aid Scott Lamberson, all L..'h'. !, of he bride' The' bride's mother was attired in a r i-. rti dress of pink knit with ', .'. accessories Her outfit was complemented. ". a corsage of white carnations. The ; .....- mother chose a :- .' dress, 6f beige crepe .. a sheer overlay and long sheer sleeves She wore '. ';... accessories and her outfit was also -" :.-'.'-' by a white ,. .. corsage. 'Mrs, Selma Lambs .. .:.." the bride's : i :[.-. S.'.' ** was attired in a *' .*.. dress of mint green knit trimmed in white r .,.' .- t accessories Mrs. .'; Burwell of .- '- the bride's maternal great- aunt chose a ;i"'.:' : = . dress of :-: blue knit with beige accessories. Each com- plemented her outfit :, a ..*, : .... corsage. .. the .*... the bride's parents hosted a ;-, -.- in the church social hall where the bride and groom greeted the guests as *i .. entered. Miss Vickie Harbour of Ta. -. '-.' kept the bride's book. White z :. decorated the table on which the r. .. cake was a', .-.'. accented by the bridal bouquet. Behind the table, a white wrought-iron arch, Entertain Friends At Creek Home Mrs. C. C. Williams and Mrs. Alice Williams enter- tained several of their friends recently at their home at Howard's Creek. Enjoying the occasion were Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, Mrs. Mac Pierson, Mrs. W. J., Daughtry, Mrs. George Par- rish, and Mrs. Lila Garrett. A decorated with owners and a "': **.'. bell, complemented the effect. Sandi Harris of :. -..'. Ala., and Cindy Johnson of Tulsa, Okla., ' served the cake to the guests. 'The punch table was accent- ed by a ..*r-r- flower arrangement of pink, green and white. T-"punch, mints and nuts were served by Sarah Roberts and Susan ,- -'- both of Port St. Joe. For ',- -.*: the bride chose a:- :.. - and white polyester suit with '-. ,. accessories, her outfit was complemented .' her mother's corsage. - Part of the honeymoon was spent at .' : _- ,' The -.:.- will make thier home at 1619B Monument Avenue in' Port St. Joe. The bridegroom is -; with St. Joe Paper '. .. .. OUT OF TOWN GUESTS Other out of town guests the *: and reception were: Mr; and Mrs. John Cooke and fi"-., Jacksonville; Jeff Debolt, S.'.,'... Paul Di. f Dal- las, Tex.; Leo Durham, DeFuniak -.,. John GarJ p ner, Jr., Lawley, Ala.; Norman ] ;, -. . ham, Ala. V'' r Harris, -. ham, Ala.; Don . .' *- ..' A la .; .. T.. Kinder, La.; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones, '* I-.: Fla.; Mrs. .'rre Kahl, ..* .. -. Ala; Joey King, Ed 'r. -. o:'.. Ala.; Mr. and Mrs. Leoe Lewis, I,.ti.-- Robert Marlow, Xry:'. ..,,e, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Glenn ". .' Hacoda, Ala.; Libby Miller, Hacoda, Ala.;'G..D, McKeck- nie, *,". M rs .'1. e, -1 ,Tallahassee- Sharon *'. .n..., Pleasan- ton, Cal.; Mrs. Nelle 1:' *.,.,, '1 :d son, ,' *,, .r r. Ala.; Mrs. Nita Rubenstein, ,.. -, '.i0 '.1i -p ,t A 1r .' .l i. A n '*-..:,' Suzanne ''" ,' and K.', l .t :- . ., Lisa V. ;:. Jackson- .. and Mr. and Mrs. Jim. Yadon and ii. I., 1, i. .,- see. BRIDESMAIDS LUNCHEON A bridesmaids' luncheon honoring bride-elect Carole Lamberson was given I., MIr u '. *,, the maid of .' nd her. Stone on July 14 at 11 00 a.m. in the home of the hostesses. The luncheon table was .1- decorated, featur- ing -' J place cards and a ...-,' :.'d-.. candle center- piece circled at the base by small baskets of of the The guests were -served a delicious meal after which the bride-elect presented . to her a- soloist, and keeper of the bride's book. The bride-elect was given the *. :' centerpiece to commemorate the day, along with a lovely crystal and gold sugar bowl and creamer :'. her hostesses. Jamison, Christie Jamison, honoree, Mrs. Joe, F-r ,.ie and Mrs. Otis Kirkland. Miss Christie Jamison Feted With Bridal Shower July 26 Not Too O,'. v' Late for Color FPi. : to late to S"..," .. for summer not you try the '** i t,'- zinnias. ..'',, claim to fame is their *.,,.,,.t to withstand summer 'heat Ti-. TO also very colorful and .. ',. easy to grow. If given a fair , water and minimum of care, zinnias will reward you with some of the brightest colors of .J summer annuals. Zinnias are ." .'. in an unbelievable *. of *.... forms, sizes and colors. .* .. include i orange, rose, crimson, pink, and white ,, ; .; ";." ,"' '." S. .: .* *'; ,' ., .., .. ,easy to grow. Plant seed ,:.*, .., in the ..:.. bed ,i. .i .' Do not bury .r.; -. i to deep=a - inch is !. In most warm soils seeds will germinate in a week. After. . -- :. ... -. w ell .. - '. time leaves develop thin them to stand 6-10 inches apart for *, ,-,. flowered types and 1-=I 2-1 feet apart for giant ;.* 1 .- i, -..: .* will result in stunted plants and fewer flowers. Flowers should appear in 7=8 weeks. If seeds are planted every month, .blooms will be available into .October. and ,* November. .* I,.'[. :..iant and : can be used for borders, foregrouqt and r ,-r '. -... plants. They also provide excellent cut flowers so your home should never lack 'for flower color. All Florida gardeners should try zinnias for summer color. You. can pick the size ;\.'. size and type of flower most any color which suits younr,,taste. t.&,-V It's the most exciting use yet for leftover beet! Chop it coarsely, then combine with cooked green beans, chopped onion, and cream of mushroom soup-no browning or heating is needed. Put this in a pie shell and it will suit you very well! Why? Because the flaky, tender pie crust is made from a mix, which makes easy, speedy- and fool proof-preparation for even the newest of cooks. How about treating your family tonight? BEEF POT PIE Makes 6 servings Filling: One 9-oz. pkg. frozen cut green beans, cooked and drained 2V2 cups coarsely chopped cooked beef V4 cup chopped onion V teaspoon pepper V2 teaspoon salt One 10%-oz. can condensed cream of mushroom soup Pastry: One 10-oz. pkg. Flako Pie Crust Mix 4 to 5 tablespoons cold water Heat oven to moderate (375'F.). For filling, combine filling in- gredients. For crust, empty contents of package into bowl. Sprinkle cold water by tablespoonfuls over mix; stir lightly with fork until just dampened. Form into ball. Divide dough into 2 parts, one slight- ly larger. Roll out larger part of dough on lightly floured board or canvas to form a 13-inch circle. Fit loosely into 9-inch pie plate. ,Fill with meat filling. Roll out remaining dough to form a 12-inch circle. Cut slits for steam to escape. Place over filling. Trim; turn edges under; flute. Bake in preheated oven (375F.) about 40 minutes or until top crust is evenly browned. Miss Christie .' '.: was honored with a bridal shower on :'" ..,, : night, July 26, in ' social hall of the Long Avenue ... Church. e The bride-elect and her .. J D ,1:, were presented .i'. carna tion corsages in honor of the occasion. The party room was decorated :'r.. her chosen colors of '.t i.,..' and green. -*'. .,. ; at the refresh- ment table and keeping the bride's book were Miss Ann Adams, Miss Judy r',',-, ,.. and Miss Terry Brown. Hostesses for %.1 occasion were Mrs. Otis hfk! 'i Mrs. Joe I Mrs. L. D. Davis, Mrs. '.- Harcus, '.- Agnes i '. i .'i A P. : and Mrs. Tom S .1 '' M. ,., useful i:.i, were brought .' friends who attended. son of Mr. and Mrs. Reid P. Davis, of Beckley, West Virginia, on August 17 at 8:00 p' ;' in the Long Avenue f i,'.. Church. Church Sponsors Rummage Sale The I r'. .I Pentecostal u.li-,... -Church of Highland View will have a i'min iAge sale Is i August 4. The sale will be held near the overpass on fih .., 98 I.T]". ten to four. Ladies of the church will also have a bake sale downtown sjaruing at 10 a.m. Singers Coming The Living Waters *,.,. .,.; be appearing at the I ;t ..... '. F. '-1 i, night frowa 8:00 to 12:00 p.m. i. .-., will be free refresh- ,, .1, .i i '. C.iii" M'i,,rrmn;r \.r..ijm Service.... 4hur. i Training .;:. nini Worship Service .... '.. Meeting (1,\ *_ n .31.,' l 9:4A5 A.M. ,-11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. .. 6:30 P.M. -- 7:30 P.M. Left to right: Mrs. A. P. Martin, Mrs. L. D. Davis, Mrs. Tom Culpepper, Mrs, J. D. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH LojliL 'lu I 1 l-tf l and F. o-i l:. 1 '" " REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP .11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAtINgQ UNION .... 6:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 PM. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday). 7:30 PM. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor WEDDINGS - ANNOUNCEMENTS Whatever your printing needs, wed- ding invitations, baby shower, anni- versary parties, we can print it for you. We specialize in fine printing for special occasions. THE STAR 227-3161 ---- --- -I Iw ta I t .,," t Legal Ad NOTICE TO BID NO. WWPI7 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, Invites.blds on the following described sand blaster: I-Portable Sand Blaster-200 No. sand capacity differential type mixing *vaiye' for' abrasive control, mixing ,aivG .ontrolfed by single lever, lever pens ,r oorl to clear hose. MIn. 50 'CFM 9 ,(cer.rily to clean 29' per min. Complete with 50' material hose, 4 nozzles, hood with air supply hose and gloves. ' Bids shall be sealed In an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP27". All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida, and approximate delivery date shown. Bidders are requested to pubmit bids In Item sequence and totaled. The City of port. St. Joe reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids , waive any formalities and to choose the bid deemed best to meet the City's needs. BId must be submitted to the City Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M., E.D.T., August 7, 1973. Bd opening wIll be heid at the Regular City Commission Meeting August 7, 1973, at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., In the Municipal Building, Port St. Joe, Florida. ATTEST: C. W. BROCK City Auditor and Clerk Recreation Winners 2t 7-26 NOTICE TO BID NO. WWP28 The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, invites bids on the following described Items; 1-'3-3D2-Gasollne engine abrasive saw and accessories 2-3wD3--Concrete Blade, 2-3983D4 = :Steel Bade. 2-3983DS-Wood Blade Carbide 2-6295A1-Post Hole Diggers U.S.A. Manufactured Only. Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP2W. All bids must be F.O.B, Port St. Joe; Florida, and approximate 'delvery date r*i. r r r. -,* a I.' .'7 *. ., n .. 11 .l 1 f .. -F. IT , 1 1 ," 1' , 9 1 ,. -i., i,.. .. 1 ..,,,,,. 9 . 19- f. n '. I.t .*.. 1 ,' ,. . i,-,- ,4 _,1.. i ,, ipy the above styled Court, and you, as natural Father are required to serve copy of your written defenses, If any., t it on Honorable Cecil G. C ostin, Jr. Petitioner's attorney, whose address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St.. Joe Florid on or before the 13th day'of August 1973 and file the original with the Clerl of this court either before service on Petitoner's attorney or immediately thereafter. otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of thii court on July 5th, 1973. GEORGE Y. CORE Clerk of Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida t 7 -1 NOTICE CONCERNING REGISTRATION The time of .*-.: required for quaIfication 'to r to vote has been changed to. 0 days.in state and 'county. A citizen must be a resident of -,the state and county for 30 days before he is =' e, register to vote. Crr" Supervisor of Elections aoffie In the Courthouse to register, or see Mrs. C. W. Norton, the deputy for the north end of Gulf County, at Lakeside Florist in Wewahltchka .Fla. DESSIE LEE-PARKER IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CclicuITr OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR 'ULF COUNTY IN RE: Estate of Paul S. Fensom Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS To all creditors and all persons having claims er demands against said estate. You, and each of you, are hereby notified, and required to present any claims and demands which you, or either.of yo, .may have against the :estate ef PAUL S. FENSOM, deceased, to 'the Judge of the said Court, Port St. Joe Courthouse Gulf County, Florida, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Each claim or demand must be 6n writing and must state the place of residence and post-office address of the claimant and must. be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his'attorney, or it will become void according to law. Each creditor shall deliver Auffiient copies of his claim to enable the Court to mail one to each personal representative. , Dated July 19, A.D. 1973. -s- James B. Fensom As Co-executor of the Last Will and Testament of PAUL S. FENSOM, deceased 4t 7-26 Young City Tennis Champions Front row-left to right: Brent Scott, .winner, 13 year olds; Mark Scott, runner up winner nine year olds; Rodney Hamm, IT year olds; Danny Dewitt, champion, 11 runner-up, nine year olds; and Mark Moore, 'year olds, and Allen Scott, instructor, Not runner up, 11 year olds. Back row left to shown is Stan Brant, runner up in the 13 rights". Mayor Pate, Duane McFarland, year olds, 1 on 1 Tournament Winners Front row, left to right: Terry Larry, Simmons, winner, second place, 13 & 14 year. olds; Tim Beard, Michael Leslie, seco first place, 10 and 12 year olds; and Michael olds; and Terry Gi Thomas, second place, 10 and 12 year olds. 14' year olds. Back row: Clarence Monette, teacher; Dale 15 and 16 year olds; ond place, 15 and 16 year vens, first place, 13 and MINUTES Board of County Commissioners The .. :. of ..... C,.. ,7'.. .,i.,,. met on June 26j, regular session, with the S>h.. ,**.. members present; 11. n. A. Lamar .. ri.i-;.^: TT .,,- T. D .. Whitfield, and Silas Player, The, ~.'" ,";.. Con- , .i, ,, .. .. :1.. ,' Control .-' ', :..." and Clerk were also present. The. r',, ..: came to order REGISTRATION OF FICTiTIOUS NAMES We the undersigned, being duly sworn, do hereby declare under oath 0; -, all Rersons interested : -. profession carried on under the name of CAPE SAN BLAS RESORT, near Port St. Joe, Florida, and the extent of the Interest of each is as follows: Donaed L. Schreck, owner and Ardeth I. Schreck, owner. State of Florida and county of Gulf. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1th day of Juy A.D., 1973 Glen L. wiliams Notary Public, State of Florida -sa- Donald L. Schreck -s-Ardeth I. Schreck 4t 7-19 SEE WILMER THURSBAY For Your New or Used PONTIACS and CADILLACS at LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,inc. 980 Harrson Ave. Panm City, Florfida Office Phone 763-6575 Res. Pholume 763-9624 at 7:30 p.m .'The Clerk opened the '. .- with Ron Krazan, Department of Pollution Control,,-asked the Board to consider a regional sewage .. .-. which would include St. ''o-Tbo Beach, .Beacon Hill, and Mexico Beach. Commissioner Player reminded Mr. Krazan that the beaches aieaieeds water before it can have sewage. .He added that ;-, :.:.r after ;, ,-'. for federal money by this board has been rejected. Mr. Krazan replied that the 1973-74 funds are going to larger cities but the 1975 grants are expected to be made to the smaller counties. He added that the State is :.:.i:.g the counties a. three year revolvins loan plan with low ..' --" rates. Comm. Player asked if this loan was for construction or planning. Mr. Krazan said these were planning loans and Comm. Player said the Board has spent a lot of the taxpayers money on planning and now needs money for construction. Comm. Player said the Oak Grove water and sewer plans have been approved but there is no money available and the County is ready to move forward provided there are funds available. Comm.. Davis asked the Consultant the status of the White City and beaches sewage plan. Mr. Nations answered that the Board stopped his firm from spend- ing the taxpayers dollars on plans alone. Comm. Davis added that the taxpayers do not want to pav for plans that d6 not lead to c and this has c Board to adopt th ,:,;: Comm. I - ... .. Rish ha far as Atlanta in- funds and was told not funds a :; :-.. Comm. Money a joint venture, en .with other counties :. : .: I :, :-.: and venture would in of fun Krazan said the u dure is for a sewa to be formed, officials from th counties. He ad = :..:- hook-ups '. :. for fun Krazan suggested apply for the Stati loan to complete p ready in case fed become available Player felt the Attorney and Engi ed to study this po Chairman Davis public has accused of not applying for this Board has a grant after grant refused. The thanked Mr. Kr agreed to have th and Engineer proposal. The Civil Defens asked the Board f sion to advertise to jeep. Comm. Whitf that the Board ai sell the jeep by s such bid to include check in the amo bid. Comm. Money the motion and unanimously. Guerry Molt!nn THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 PAGE FIVE i_, Engineers Give Report on' River Survey Project Notice was given this week by the U. S. Corps of engineers that a report on water resource development .of the :'. ... Chatta- hoochee and Flint Rivers in Alabama, Florida and Geor- gia, has been made by the District and Division Engi- neers. Public meetings were held in Atlanta and ;. The report recommends that no new improvements for developing the water .resources of the basin in addition to those : authorized should be under- :taken by the Federal Govern- ment at this time. developed in ,,this study has been used in .other survey reports on this basin which are the basis for the ,.'.*.:- authorized pro- ject, "Apalachicola, hoochee and Flint Rivers, Ge'- .. Alabama and Flor- ida." Under that ..*'..:.. '. four .reservoir projects are in .:' '' one is under con- struction and two are .in design status. ".:;' *.0 .. :., six local ;. -: projects have been ..:: pi-a.-'s..i Loca- tion of these p9r .:-t' : is shown on the accompanying .map. An.r;r,,7h modification of the basin plan was found infeasible at this time, local improvements can be L'"vj- ": individually if future condi- tions warrant. Improvement of ;. -..'ri conditions on the Apalachicola River below Jim Woodruff Lock and Dam is being studied now under separate :. ..:.' A study of water resource needs of .the Atlanta Urban area is al'i j Jnderw'., . ** i."'1 OO A.d a .. '4Ufh. -.', 'h**p review to the Board of Engineers for Rivers and Harbors in Washington, D. C. Interested ." ,-.:. may pre- sent ..q,.,.7 .-'* views on the report to the Board. State- ments submitted should not. repeat material previously the Board close Ganr Star photo Aer'e to *:.. r. t: __ ^ .i.-. '-,j.'. ..'... only t trucks in the area ma deliveries. After discus Comm. MV'-:. moved -', -** r' Avenue be close all i.'uck traffic. ;,'.'., died for lack ( second. After discussion the street was inside S I'.- I' '* Coi T moved the ,.. give the *.;', permission close Garrison Avenue thru-truck traffic. Cor construction $1- seconded and caused the notion passed .r. ear present h Gene Armstrong preset Davis said medical bills to the Bi Davies aid '. have not been paid d went asWorkmen's search of Workmen's .,.:.- d there are and are long overdue, Cor F::. -* agreed to pursue asked how a problem with Mr. Armstro tered into "; -. Carlisle request the Boardo s, would be e Board .. if such a 'ing the road in front of crease the home. The Board memi ding.e Mr. agreed to investigate sual proce- :--:-': before making age district decision. of elected ,. The. Clerk read a le e affected Ralph Ritterman s ided that requesting information increase requirements for build ding Mr" permits in Gulf County. the Board Ritterman's company is p e revolving. ning a quality resort co plans to be unity on Cape San B leral funds After -.z: --.. and exam e Comm. ation of the a.,. '., deve Board's ment being planned, Con ineer need- Money moved the Attor possibility. be authorized to inform s said the developers that preser this Board Gulf County requires *funds and building permits and applied for future developments meel and been State standards would f Chairman no opposition from the Bo razan and of County Commissionl e Attorney Comm. Player seconded study his the motion passed una mously. se Director Pursuant to invitation for permis- receive sealed bids, sell a 1966 Board received the follow field moved bid on one Magnetic Mem advertise to Accounting Machine, incl sealed bid, ing software, freight and certified magnetic ledger handler. unt of the 1. Burroughs Corporati y seconded $23,104 21. it passed As there were no other b it passed received, and the bid met requested exceeded all specification presented at ;.-.. ..: hearings held by the District of -- Division' Engineers, or con- Ever notice how a neighbor will spend 35 minutes ri: reports, as this ,i ,.,: at the front door because she c. :r. t have time '.: .- t.. r, is already avail- to come in? able to the Board. Informa- tion "r. J should be new, ;,.: u .: .;i nature and bear What scares us is that if the cost of living goes much '-t.,:t.. on the ,' d --. in the higher, nobody will be able to afford it. Written communications should be mailed to the It would be much easier to lose weight premanently T7 :.; ", .'. .-.~" -- for if replacement parts weren't so handy in the F: ti 1 Harbors, Wash- r ' ington, D.C. 20315, in time to ........ reach thi"'Board by August S1973. If extension of this One difference between ,.:,. winners and date is considered necessary, osers-a winner's bumper stickers stay on longer. written .;.: ..'.; rea sons and additional time desired should be mailed to the Board soon after the See us for quality merchandise. r -.' :; this notice. The Board will not take final action on the report Ro he's Furniture until .,[* .r r q -'i .: of .'t - notice, or any extension a there.. i 'a .r.,. :ranted, and A appliance and t ji ..: ,- ,.., of all r, submitted in 209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271 PIC **_ / \ %'. S" ",',.-..., -- - ~'"\ I... "., I l ,. *I j .- -. -. ' TE NN NC f .,. ! -... .. LOCALITY MAP e c,'. = i es -_ a'0 V a rF- -. "I'. '. .. .-. - *. : _.1'. .. -',. a .... s ,' PI-'C 1 _\ ________ a. : --- .Ea A HPV" a 4 a4..'L I .14 :- K.. .. O,TA 'Y L O OR - --. a- s. _- \ /1 -' -*" 4... v,. g.. '._ . r ... .... -I..- ., __.....- .. ..r, RP COUNTLEY A. J-- 0"C 91. ....J.. ./ kIE o- / M LL LAA ALA.. 7 ..... . / Existing or Authorized FederoalProject ..... -- - - S- - .- -lExIsIn Non-F-der-Project$ ,. GULF OF MEXICO SCALE IN MILES i o.F0 a4 K Ranches and prepare the agreement in writing. The Board received a letter from Adelphi School of Medical and Dental Assist- ants offering two tuition scholarships to qualified women'in Gulf County. The Board agreed to discuss this with the Schnnl'Rnard to see if there would be any interested' persons. Chairman Davis told the Board he had received 4 request from Judge Fitzpatr- rick that the Board approve the letter of understanding submitted by the Court Administrator and transfer (Continued on Page 6) BRoche P' Rambles By W. C. Roche Sign at one end' of a dog hospital: "Mutternity Ward" bers Comm. Whitfield moved and the C:.' .. Cr, M -e. seconded the a bid be accepted. The motion passed unanimously. tter The ldrk read a letter 3ent from M K Ranches request- on ing the Board approve its ling request to-increase the height Mr. of a portion of the Willis lan- Landing Road. In return for om- this permission, M K Ranch- las. es agrees to open the Saul's ain- Creek Road as far south as lop- Brown's Creek and allow the im. public to retain the park and ney boat slip at Saul's Creek. In the addition, M K Ranches will itly lease to Gulf County the no existing open area at Willis any Landing for five years, with ting an option to purchase at a ace price determined by a ard qualified appraiser. After ers. discussion, Comm. Whitfield and moved the' offer be accepted mani- providing the following condi- tions were met: 1. The lease to be in the amount of $1.00 per the year; 2. The dike preparation ing and road maintenance met ory the Board's specifications; ud- and, 3. The Saul's Creek the Road be opened beyond Brown's Creek to give the ion, public access to both sides of the creek. Comm. Money )ids seconded and the motion or passed unanimously. The Ins. Attorney. was instructed to convey this. information to. M To Inform a Veteran Be Informed! All veterans and widows of veterans are urged to contact your local county service officer for a summary of benefits which you and your dependents may be entitled. Gulf County's Veteran Service Office is located in the Gulf County Court House and is open (5) days~per week from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., closed from 12:00 noon through 1:00 p.m. for lunch, and is closed from 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the second and fourth Wednesday of each month. The Veteran Service Office is also located at the old Courthouse in Wewahitchka, from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. C.S.T. Your County Service Officer for Gulf County is: Albert T. Thames. Telephone number: 229-6125 Veterans Service Office After 5:00 p.m. on holidays and weekends, and m1- case of emergency: Call 227-7311 or 229-6816 or Albert T. Thames Y L_ 1 _111 4., 4X; WE ACCEPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS :. I WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES I Bg DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK MEAT GUARANTEE QUICK BEANS & FRANKS Banquet Dinners CHICKEN NOODLES aS FROZEN sOA HETT MEATBALLS . Banquet Dinner 0 *MACARONI & CHEESE o PKGM "SUPER-RIGHT" Capn Johns Quick Frozen ALL BEEF...... A-: 99cFish Fillets 99c Fresh Mushrooms . 6 pk. 39c 10 oz. Bottles Plus Deposit NE PARKER CRUNCHY A&P FROZEN CONCENTRATED N ORANGE JUICE 3/$1.00 IMIUrS ASSORTED FLAVORS -BEVERAGE MIX :I Y CHEERI AID..... ,o 35c 'c TWIN PACK SPAGHETTI SAUCE %o 49c EVERYDAY LOW PRICE! S P HUNT'S KETCHUPBOTTLEE 49c bI ANN PAGE TOMATO KETCHUP. E39c ASSORTED LAYER CAKE MIXES DUNCAN HINES. .Px 2/83c PURE BUTTER .... o 19c YUKON CLUB REG. BEVERAGES... '1OZ.10/79c TWNPKSUNNY DELIGHT oz. FLA.CITRUS PUNCHBOTTLE49c COTTAGE CHEESE 2 c s.83c PRICES IN THIS AD ARI EFFECTIVE IN ALL A&P STORES IN THE CITIES LISTED BELOW THROUGH SUN., AUG. 5, 1973. ITEMS IN THIS AD. ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL OR WHOLESALE DEALERS. CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMITED TO REASONABLE QUANTITIES OF ANY ITEM. (Insert Store Address Here) A&P 1 PLY JUMBO TOWELS... RoLL DISPOSABLE DIAPERS D'TIME PAMPERS 30'. $1 DISPOSABLE DAYTIME A&P DIAPERS... 30's., $1 LADIES SHEER STRETCH PANTYHOSE REG. PER.. PANTY H ...89c PAIR AlP'S OWN WHITE OR BLUE SAIL DETERGENT: L., G A&P UNSWEETENED PKO. GRAPEFRUIT JCE. 4, A 5 VARIETIES MEAT 151/ FRISKIES DINNERSOAZ A&P FLYING INSECT OR ROACH AND ANT BUG KILLERS... BOMB $1 the following amounts to the different departments of $ State and County Govern- ments.: 69c 1) School Board $609,904.95; 2) General Fund, County $286,336.45; 3) Fine and Forfeiture Fund $86,923.57; 4) Cert. of Ind., I & S Fund $35,791.96. 5) Gulf County Health Unit $25,565.75; 6) St. Joe Fire Control District $5,554.28; 7) Tupelo Fire Control District $2,385.83; 8) City of Port St. Joe $221,847.79; 9) City of (Continued on Page 7) PAGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe. FlI THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 (Continued from Page 5) Minutes the salary requirements for this position to the Judicial Administrator- He added the circuit was in danger of losing the administrator unless this action is taken. After discussion, Comm. Whitfield moved and Comm. Player seconded that the salary requirements for the Court Administrator for June and July be sent to the Si,,.. :I Administrator and the letter of .,t. -',', r:. be approved. ED The Road p, r ,1. , presented a breakdown of costs *:.'- to $1,055.00 for paving as requested by the School Board. The Clerk was instructed to turn this bill over to the School Board for payment. The Board received a letter from the DOT informing the Board the Simmons I:-'- .. contract is ready to let and the '..:' '. contract should be ready soon, dependent upon right-of-way purchase. Chairman Davis said Billy ?9 Harper is requesting the Board remove the dirt from a ditch in White City. The Board was informed this a 9 state ditch and the County 9C cannot take its property onto this ditch. The Board sug- gested Mr. Harper contact 9i state .:.. .-... '- for their C assistance. Comm. M.... .. said a group of j-Y-,p' has asked that the Board donate funds to enlarge the STAC House, now being used by young people. He said this is a nice group of young people and they need more room. Comm. prI .- suggested this group use the bottom area of the Centennial f',j._i,.-- as it is a large area. Other Board members felt there were other areas in the I M): -1 1 r recreational facilities worse than the City of Port St. Joe and these areas should be taken care of first. of Port St. Joe and these ares should be taken care of first. The Board received em- .. ... / i (l ^ -],,v,.. ihi- d or.,': from 1. David Pla-', r.im, h-id Hen- drix, Theresa Marshall, and Steven Davis. The Clerk read a letter from the Division of Youth Services containing the pro- visions of Senate Bill 264 which provides for state '.", ,.. and '. t '.ri of :, detention. The Civil Defense Director presented an action plan for the :'r :, n i -. i n assist- ance project. The Board agreed to study this plan. The Board received a letter from Billy Joe Rish, local legislator, informing the SBoard they would receive $78,068 in state revenue sharing funds for budget year 1973-74. The Clerk told the Board he had received a request from Nancy Goodson, social work- -er, for funds to aid a terminal cancer patient. The Clerk was asked to relate that the Board has no funds available in the budget for this. Upon motion by Comm. Whitfield and seconded by Comm. Player the Board unanimous- ly approved payment of a $35.00 voucher submitted by the County Service office for travel occurring in 1972, omitted from his original voucher. The Board agreed to present planning and deve- lopment inquiries to the Port S St. Joe Chamber of Com- 9C mrerce as requested by Bob Moore. S The Board received a 69 resolution from the Calhoun County Commission, opposing the construction of dams on .49 the Apalachicola River. 1.11 Harland 0. Pridgeon, Tax Collector, Gulf County, pre- 49c sented the following report: I was charged on the 1972 Tax Roll, $1,337,458.55; Tax 59C Assessor has added $1,088.65; Penalties Added, $460.67; Undercharged, $1,154.45; 39c TOTAL. $1.340,162.32. Mr. Pridgeon has remitted THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 PAGE SEVEN Cheering Camp Time Both the Junior Varsity and .the Varsity cheerleaders are attending this week the International Cheerleading Foundation Summer Clinic being held at Auburn Univer- sity, Auburn, Alabama July 29-August 3. It is one of over 100 clinics being held from Connecticut' to Hawai., where the cheer- leaders learn new cheers, chants and routines, and are evaluated by qualified staff dedicated to improving cheerleading and school spirit in schools. Cheerleading was founded on the campus of the Univer- sity 'of Minnesota in 1898. A special feature. of the clinic will be an honbr banquet in observance.. f the 75th anniversar o o-cheerleading. Not only will.:the girls learn new routines:.aid chants, but they will j. so:be taught the history andlt'ie of the field of cheerleaditig. ' ; (Star photo) Summer's Heat And Your Car Law Maker Feels &. I ne I a A There are more than 90 million passenger cars licensed in the U. S, A. as Summer of 1973 '-g-': With the threat of gas shortages your car needs to be safe for trouble-free driving according to The Chemical Specialties -Manufacturers Association. This firm is the spokesman for dozens of Beading manufacturers who make products to help keep your auto in the best r.: : : running order. Good care is no problem to- day. Car waxes are formulated to take the 'drudgery out of (D cleaning and .'.--. Chrome cleaners, touch-up .p- - and white wall O ers in aerosol sprays and car- buretor and choke cleaners . spray away carbon : C for terminals - and fan belts, systems C a_ and tire inflator The eternal is "How 0 - can I prevent my car from boil- c . ing over or .......' this summer?". About 90% of all - cars have automatic transmis- ~ sons; more than %3 of new cars are factory air-cond'i- .) o toned. You drive faster and _" C. , may be towing :-. .- -:-.. trailer, etc. Car manufacturers >. E recommend -:'..- 0 0 mixtures for your radiator for (-) your car's :: system.. t - does three ". 1) prevents freezing in winter; 2) protects o against, foaming and '. ..,: in Summer and 3) c' c : .orro- c sion all year. > SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE STAR! Public Pulse tor A Time Zone Change Rep. Jere Tolton of Ft. Walton Beach recently pro- posed that the citizens of Northwest Florida contact their respective, county com- missions to voice their :.F;'.',.'..r, rr .:s] .2, the possi- ..*i'. of '' *'". to the Eastern Time Zone (- T,' . thereby '-ri., the State of Florida. His proposal was intended as a trial balloon for the airing of I.,r -,. opinion on t:e. i-ius since a number of people. had contacted him advocating the change. Rep.. Tolton stated, "I would not presume to pro- mote an item upon which there haIi been so little input; S ,r have m, waited for S..."-. i response from each county commission. To date only the 'v'. ".1 .. .. has . and .their reply seems to indicate the tone which ;-.. i. cross the.Panhan- ' Tie. stated that there .had :beeh little ",~ reac- tion, and could not adopt a resolution either supporting or rejecting the time change proposal. Of the reaction that had been registered, it was approximately equally divi- ded, and it, also, seems that those interested in the matter are either openly for or :j.l: ;.r. against a change of time zones." The main arguments are that changing time zones would r.. : the businessman who deals with the rest of the state; while, conversely, it would transfer those same problems to the businessmen whose ... 1::- are with firms in ., -. .., states. Both :.,-*':.'--. have merit. ,., Tolton urges each citizen to take time to write to his county commissioner expressing his opinion, there- by, giving each commission some substantial r.i. '.'1. from which i.- can act. Shown packing their bags are the Junior Varsity cheerleaders as they' prepare to attend cheerleading camp at Auburn University. Pictured are (from left to right) Melody Smith. Barbara Nelson. Cassandra These Varsity cheerleaders are shown as they set their clocks in order to be sure to get off to an early st. 'I io (h (',.-,..dn( camp. Shown from left .- rohl i.,hi. L Grace, Gayla Davis, F.iroi '"AlrAt ('h., ),r,. Phillips, Eva Maddox, Tavia, Copenhaver, Dixon, Nan Parker, Jolyn Parrott, Janis Schweikert, Toni Mathews, Joni Shores, and Tami McMillan. Lisa Melton was not available for the picture. Pam Parker, Dawn A,,(hor and Juanise 'Griffin. Not shown is L'Ta'riya Jefferson. 'The girls will be attending' an International Cheerleading Clinic held at Auburn U11 d, ', These Sharkettes have just returned Shown above with their trophy are from a week of camp at Valdosta State Sharkettes Mary Whittington, Traci Middle- College and while there, took first place. ton, Dawn Evans and Gail Kirkland. trophy in the Color Guard competition. Star photo Lj1. '0" "'ii... :- ~ T77 -1^ A A 'V I1 -y I ~r BUY THIS NEW Galaxie 500= Four door, air conditioner, power steering, power brakes, radio, body side molding,6 1 L.H. remote mirror, tinted glass, wheel covers. Stock No. 136. Sticker $4836.58 Price DISCOUNT 940.25 Sale Price $3896.33 You've waited and now's the de, timetobuy... Ford Dealer Clear- '73 ance Time. Beat the rising cost the of family transportation. Beat yoi the '74 prices with the biggest yoi als of the year on brand-new 3s. They've all got to go and ,y're going fast. Better see ur Ford Dealer soon and u'd better hurry! St. Joe Motor Co. Phone 227-3737 '73 Ford Dealer Clearance on now!. CHECK THIS SAMPLE OF OUR NEW CAR REDUCTIONS 322 Monument Ave. NOW Minutes Wewahitchka $15,132.94. Sub-total $1,228,633.52; Dis- counts Earned $50,609.99; E & I List Approved $918.81; Total $1,340,162.32; Grand Total $1,340,162.32. As this completed the 1972 Tax Roll, Mr. Pridgeon wished to released from same. The Tax Collector present- ed a list of errors, insolven- cies, and double assessments in the amount of' $918.81. Upon motion by Comm. Money, seconded by Comm. Whitfield, and unanimous vote, the E and I List was approved and the Tax Collec- tor was released from the 1972 roll. There being no further business, the mni,'eiO, adjourned. ATTEST: ;,',ror e Y. Core, Clerk The people who need autc insurance most are pedes. trians. No wonder freeways car be hazardous. They're jus filled with tax. 0 We know several p,.:'"'p who are employed, though not working. . Ir i :' PAGE EIGHT I UR "FULL-SERVICE" i DDRUG STORE... D- I6G!DRUG, .* PRESCRIPTIONS MEDICINES VITAMINS :.-* 'COSMETICS TOILETRIES * :' CANDY S'GREETING CARDS HUNDREDS OF GIFT IDEAS SAND PROFESSIONAL ADVICE .. WHEN YOU NEED ITI BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Pb, 227-371 317 Williams Convenil"I Drive-In Window Plenty of Free Parking THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 (Continued From Page 1) Winner the community; appreciation of attitude and services; sincerity; and originality. A large representative group of shoppers partici- pated in the essay contest stating in. fifty words or less their reasons for shopping in Port St. Joe. Courteous, helpful merchants and sales- people, attentive to the customer's needs, appeared in more than 75 per cent of entries and led the list of reasons forr spending money at home where according to the writers the prices are .right, satisfaction guaran- teed, attention *'. :":" ." credit terms easy, produce fresh, and selection good. The entries were judged by Mrs. Nelle Choate, chairman, Mis. Jacque Price and Mrs. Edith Stone. Tall Boy, Taller Tomato -.-.Stephen Coffey shows that his grandfather can de ,.1ething besides edit this newspaper. Stephen, just unde- six fete tall, reaches up over his head to pick a tomato from a b,.isigrown by his "Papaw" in the back yard. Notice, if you will, that the bush extends for quite a distance above his outstretched arm. Star photc CONSTANT ADVERTISING One step won't take you very far, You've got to keep on walking. One word won't tell 'em who you are You've got to keep on talking. -An inch won't make you very tall, You've got to keep on growing. One little ad won't do it all, You've got to keep them going. A constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone; ..By constant gnawin', Towser Masticates the toughest bone. _The constant, cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid. -And the constant advertiser Is the one wio gets the trade! HARD TO BELIEVE? MAKE US PROVE IT! THE STAR Telephone 227-3161 Tennis Winners Two Apalachicola Jaycee President Buck Siprell, center is shown as he congratulates Mike Cross, right and Rosco Lynch, of Port St. Joe, Singles and Doubles winners in the Junior Division of the Apalachicola lov .i<.' First Annual Tennis Tournament. Win Contest .Two Port St. Joe boys, Mike Cross and. Rosco Lynch; walked off with top honors in the Junior Singles and Doubles Division of the Apalachicola Jaycees. First Annual Tennis Tournament. Cross defeated Lynch for first place in the Junior ..,'a;. : July 21 and the two teamed, up July 28 to sweep first place in Junior Doubles. Wally :Wagoner 'and Greg Martina of Apalachicola fin- ished second in that competi- tion. George Hendels defeated Milton Ward for top place in the Senior ,qi'.: July. 23. Ward received the second place trophy in the division. The Ward brothers, Milton and L,. .'~-ii, .paired up Sunday, July 29, to take first place in the. Senior Doubles. They defeated .Al Ga...k. and Wayne '-,..:, both of Port St. .. .. i, n . Chairman Don Palmer of the :., :..-: called the project a -.r ,. ,. .-..-, *: Presi- dent Buck 4''"i s.,i'J 1 hope 't1t" r .::r. ,. '.r .,*pe.n i(. i generate more interest in tennis locally, '-; ., '., among young people. I want to extend thanks on behalf of the Jaycees to Mayor Nic- hols, City Manager Lance Anderson, Joe and the city commissioners for their fine work in '*:-,,- r, the courts ready for the tennis matches." Kitchen Chatter Try this recipe on a real hot summer day. Serve these dainty, .t.' i; .,--w -. tiny ham- (L.. .e .. L puffs as a snack or for lunch. They are very good served with creamed peas, carrot curls, and chiffon pie, TINY HAM-FILLED CREAM PUFFS 4 tblsps. butter 2 cup water a cup flour 2 eggs Dash ,; Combine butter and, water; heat to t,. *.i Add flour and salt: stir vigorously Cook, ."'.'. .- r, ; ,, till m ix- ture pulls away from sides of pan and forms a ball that does not separate. Remove from heat; cool : .'. Add eggs, one at a time i-Z :,t., vigorously after each till smooth. : -.i, by scant tea- spoonfuls two inches apart on a greased v:',z pan. Bake at 400 degrees F. about 20 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from pan and cool on a cooling rack. At serving time, cut off tops of puffs and fill with ham filling. HAM FILLING 6 hard-cooked eggs, mashed 4 tblsps. butter, softened 14 lb. ground ham 12 tsp. salt 3 tblsps. chopped parsley 2-3 tblsps. mayonnaise Dash Tabasco sauce Mash the egg and butter together. Add the ham and blend. Season with the mayonnaise, salt and Tabas- co. Makes about 4 dozen tiny cream puffs. Oil Again, Off Again Tlhe miotto. "In Good Wt. saome U.,S.coinis in 1864. ohs- iippeai ed ad aili ,Lpli('iii i'i '0 variooios cei ns oi nli i1955. whein Cuoigrss oridereid ii. iii aced on a I pauperiniio cy Apalach I I' 3 bedroom block house, bath and %, with aluminum, siding on the outside. 511 9th St. Call 229-6255. 4tp 7-26 For Sale: 3 bedroom house. Excellent condition. Wall to wall carpet. For .rr.s,'n;t.'i, call 227-8305. tfe 5-10 .Three bedroom frame house, w-chain link fence, carport, 1'~ lots, 518 8th St., 639-2635, 'As. ; ..'... Itp 8-2 For Rent: Furnished i cottages at reason -..' ,,,, rates. Phone 227 or 229-5641. 3 Bedroom unfurnished house for rent. With chain link fence. 106 W. ;r .. 98 at 'r *. View. For information call 769-2531 in Panama City. it 8-2 For Rent: One and two bedroom attractively fur nished apartments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They. must be, seen to be appre: ciated. Contact Mrs. B.C.. Prince at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. "." A C ty. Phone 229-2413 or- 648-3101o tfco10-28 40 ACRES u: Frontage,'$9,750! Panaramic view of the snowcapped .:" Moun- tains. Near hunting, and areas. $95 down, $95 er .- 6 per ,cent interest. Owner. STEED 911 W. 10th Amarillo. Texas 79101 806-376-8690 S S - For Sale: 1972 Monte Carlo. $3500.00. For more informa- tion call 227-5171. tfc 5-3 1970 Maverick, good shape, good tires, good battery. $1,000. 229-6185. Box 326 Bert Hall. tfc 7-19 Say You Saw It in The Star! I -II -3- pick-up truck,, $150. F- front fender dented, Parts for 1963-1964 VW, also VW body. and chassis. Will sell all .. -..~ ..-1 or separate, call 648-3375. Itp 8-2 1968 4 wheel drive Scout. 16,000 miles,Warren Hubs, motor- .'.,. transmission excellent, body rusty. Call 227-3371. tfc 8-2 For Sale; Reconditioned used .p,,-.i, t. guaranteed; KENT r.pv:IrE CO. Phone 229-6895. tic 5-3 10 speed n,.i-- n.o ,I-, '.. women's. '' ,, style. :ch terms available. w able auto, Port St. Joe. 7-3491 tfec ,.% i,.1 bottles foi Flea Market in fron of Gift ,h.- at Mexico ' from .to sui 32' shrimp boat. motor; can be se Raffield's Boat Basin offer. Panama City 78 Common Sense Helps Tallahassee-"Good old common sense" can help make a successful vacation trip said the Florida Highway Patrol this week. Patrol ".-o't.. r Colonel Eldrige Beach stated that, "Almost all traffic laws are based on common sense and with a little -.-'* t most drivers can continue to drive accident free." Beach, made several com-:, m on sense .. : =..;-, Adapt to weather conditions such as slowing down during rain or .z check for worn .. inefficient brakes or mechanical shortcom- do not drive when S'. because the senses -: dull and reaction. time slows; drive at a:.' moderate *...:- and do not.: ** ,4 ,, :.' n ;j. .,r, workers needed for Gorrie Bay Hi h.i repairs in Apalach- iecola. WELDERS Paving Breaker Operators Contact Charles Hall at job site or call 670-4967 at night. Goodwyn & Mur- phree, Inc. An equal opportunity employer. tfe 7-5 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE .STAR! try to- cover too many miles without stopping. "Don't turn your vacation into a nightmare," concluded Colonel Beach. "Let common sense guide you on your trip and Arrive Alive." MN THE CRCUIT COURT OF THE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY. In Re: Estate of ANNIE V. STONE, deceased. .NOTICE TO CREDITORS AU creditors of the estate of Annie V. Stone. deceased, are hereby notified and required o e any caims or demands which they may have against sa estate in the office of the Cerk of the arcuit Court of ouIt County, Flore ida, in the Co urthouse at Fort St Joe, Fl or within six calendar monte from the firs#ot Buhfct5 MOf this notice. Each claim or demand musl be in wrIng and must state the pleae vq residence and Post Office address of e .00e0ma and must be sworn to by the claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it wi become vold acorn s to aw., .5_ je0si V. Stone Executors of the Estate of Anne V. Stone, deceased. GEORGE Y. CORE, SEALU Clerk Crcuit court Aft 8-2 1M n :.,-r for Union 76 station on Monument Avenue. Call collect IinH,,.qwe i 674-8222. tfe 6-7 Earn $3 to $5 an hour in your spare time. If you ,*,.,f;. *, !l show you how. For interview call 648-5186 from 10 a.m. to 1 -p.m. tfe 7-5 First class body man. Apply in person at St. Joe Motor Co, Stfe 6-28 Man to operate Florida Vehicle i' r'.-', ti-. I' ..i 1- ment at St. Joe Motor Co. \t.ph in person. tfe 6-28 Salesman for new and used cars. Apply in person at St. Joe Motor Co. tfe 6-28 Honest, i, ..i. man to learn parts business. Should have. mechanical experience and initiative. Apply in person at St. Joe Auto Parts 201 Long Avenue. tfe 7-19 SEVCE Credit western ATTENTION t ;,-.' Mobile Home Owners SKI MEADOWS PARK r sale. Is- now open for business, f Chris' across the street from Ski Beach, I.c.e e Camp Sites. Beahc nrdown privileges, game room, tfe 5-31 washed and dryer. Gift shop. Located on Hiway -'.,9. 9 Diesel miles southeast of Port St. en at Joe. a. Best 5-7897. 140a' i-..,,"- Dolph Sr. sailboat with brand new cardinal swiver tilt t, o+ ', w.. i with '. Both in excellent .- .. .. 2278266. 4tc 8-2 Wanted: Freezer in good shape, also have for sale-2 22 lb. .-. ",. anchors with chain. Call -. 2tc 8-2 Apalach Marine Works 81 Water Street Apalachicola, Fla. 653-8731 -:. ::.-. ;s Mer Cruiser Steam Drive Complete Marine Repairs S& Services 40' Marine Ways (12 ton capacity) 6tc 7-19 There will be a regular communication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., every first and third Thurs day at 8:00 p.m. E.C. Bailey, W.M. Herbert L. Burge, Sec. R.A.M.- Regular convoca tion on St. Joseph. Chapter No. 56, R.A.M., 1st and 3rd Monday, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. Willie Lee Griffin, H.P. E. William McFarland, Sec. . For "'.;l'.r. Needs see James L.Temple, 1302:Palm Blvd. tfe-9-7 FOR THE BEST In Tele .vision and Sound come by 301 Reid Ave., and see our line of televisions, components, stereos, ,ia.:r- and e. .*: We have a repairman available daily. K and D TV and -. 301 .Reid Ave., rt,.:..- ,_27-207 . tfc-3-1 Consolidated Repair "'& Service Co. House Painting & General Repair Work No job too small Free Reasonable Estimate St. '.- *., .: ,:, Beach area Call 648-6153 Charles Brown 2tp 8-2 for AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe ALL - COMFORTER FUNERAL HOME 227-3511 A New Service At POLLACK'S CLEANERS UNIFORM RENTALS For Information, Come by or Call 107 Second Street Phone 227-4401 MEXICO BEACH BEAUTY SHOPPE Hwy 98 Phone 648-5116 Complete Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS ....- Tanks pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or.229-2937. Professional Help with emotional problems and-or concerns. .og,:l' ,i.', Guid ance ~ Por.'.. Port St. Joe, I- '.. i.r 227-2691. or Rev. --. .... Ellis, 229-6599. Read the Classified Ads Custom Slip Covers Drapery Work Reasonable Rates For limited time 20 pet. off on drapery fabrics Phone 229-4481 tfc 7-26 C&G ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Residential and Industrial Wiring and appliance Repairs Air Conditioning-Heating Oil Burner Technician CALL 229-5777 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe ( EARTH) HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida think it was something I ato." kills bugs for up to six months, and saves you about $100 yearly in costly pest control services. Use of Sprayer free with purchase of Rid-A-Bug HURLBUT SUPPLY CO. 306 Reid Avenue Port St. Joe, Florida LEWIS FLOOR 1.1 1 .\.I -All Types 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfe 7-26 For Service with-nt deny', call KENT SER'i ,". 1 -iv. Plumbing, #.d i.r i .i al.rf.,.-, and air condition- ergs Repairs. Phone 229-6895. tfe .3-22 For Chain Link Fence call Emory Stephens. Free estimate. Guarantee on labor and materials. Low down payment. Phone 227-7972. GIGI POODLE GROOM- ING. Bath, clip & groom. Dogs of all kinds, 324. 1st St. Htt[.i.r,' View. Call. for appointment 229-3571. tfe 5-10 For Fast and Efficient TV Repair. Call HEATH RADIO & TV REPAIR Phone 229-2782 All Work Guaranteed 4tp 7-12 AAA REFRIGERATION CO. Port St. Joe Franchise Service Repair to all Home Appliances Service on GE, Hotpoint, Westing- house, Philco, Kelvinator and others. Call Day or Night 229-6953 tfe 6-14 All Work Guaranteed Going Fishing? Stop here first for a complete line of Fishing Tackle Hurlbut Supply 306 Reid Ave. __ BUSINESS FORMS and LETTERHEADS You can rely on us to give you prompt service. We pride ourselves on doing quality work for our cus- tomers. We guarantee your satis- faction. THoe STAR Phone 227.3161 - I I 1 3 1 I I I -- I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1973 PAGE NINE Refinishing Furniture Rewarding Experience Refinishing furniture can be fun and you may have the rewarding experience of dis- covering that you have a really beautiful piece of furniture, says Mrs. Roberta Hall, home furnishings . .':: Florida Coopera- tive Extension Service. A i 1- .'. piece of furniture which has been "' or carelessly handled can be restored to make a beautiful S:. to your other furni- ture. To remove the old finish, use a varnish or paint remover. There are several types, so be sure to follow the directions on the label of the one you choose. 'Generally, it's best to :':' the remover with a paint brush. -. ..:. it to stand until the finish is .Be sure to work on a small area at a time and to brush in one direction. If the remover stands too long it will begin to dry and get .... When the finish is soft, remove it with a putty knife, scraping with the grain of the wood. Use steel wool or an old tooth brush for cleaning rounded areas or carvings. Final applications of remover may be wiped off with a soft cloth, says Mrs. Hall. If your furniture has flaws such as dark spots, bruises, or '".': r'. or needs repairs, this is the time to work on them, Dents can be removed by placing a damp cloth over them and holding a hot iron over it to produce steam. This treatment cannot be applied to veneered wood, since it has a tendency to loose its veneer. Take dark spots out by bleaching with a weak solution of oxalic acid. Use one to two ounces of powdered or cyrstalline oxa- lic acid to a pint of hot water. The darkened areas need the most intensive applications, but be sure to apply the solution to the entire surface one or more times to avoid . p.:-'" Several p,'- i r'..:.r will be needed to remove the dark spots. Follow this by washing with a :.".I'.,.r' of one tablespoon ammonia to one :i'r, of water and -.:1. with clear water, Some dark spots can be removed by sanding. But too much sanding will also remove the patina or aged look which adds interest to the furniture, says Mrs. Hall. Repair cracks and holes with plastic wood, putty stick, or shellac. Plastic wood needs stain in the color of the furniture. Always sand with the grain of the wood. Scratches made by sanding across the grain are hard to remove. Begin with a medium fine abrasive (120 or 3-0) and work up to a fine grade of about 150 -to 220 or 6-0. Wrap the sand paper around a flat block when -.r.-d"'g flat surfaces. Rub carvings and rounded sur- faces with steel wool or fine :'i'h":: i p i ,-r. Be sure' to use a clean lint free cloth to remove all dust before r' : -rg finishes. the people*tire Expensive Targets J.. E. Rogers, superintendent of the where they either are scrapped or reclaimed Florida Department of Transportation sign for processing. Signs which cannot be shop in Lake City, shows one of the nearly reclaimed are accumulated in stacks such 29,000 traffic signs vandalized in the state as this and sold once a year as scrap metal. each year. Damaged signs from throughout Replacing damaged road signs costs Florida the state are collected at the sign shop taxpayers $335,000 each year. Second Key '73 Special Scheduled for August 5 EIB people The second Key 73 Special "Come Together" will be shown over WJHG-TV, Chan- nel' 7, Sunday, August 5, 1:00-2:00 p.m., according to a recent announcement by Ray Holloway, station manager. The special is an hour-long musical experience in Chris- -tian love by Jimmy and Carol Owens, featuring Pat Boone and his I..,rily, an ,r.t,.- Ira, and a 100 voice youth choir. 'Assisting will be a back- ground choir of 2000 youth. The program presents the "gospel in song and is a demonstration of the fellow- ship of Christian unity. - -Key 73 is a continent-wide evangelistic program in which more than 150 denomi- nations and religious groups are I',,ii,.rdtmr 'The first phas: ""' hiri' -Our Conti--" nent to Repentance and Prayer" began Christmas :1972. Currently, Phase Five, :''".,lI'i'. Our Continent to Proclamation"'. is seeking a 'decisive response to Jesus Christ on the part of persons of all ages. Pro- .rni: during this phase will consist of Youth Outreach Weeks, Fair Ministries, and Area. Impact Weeks using .f.:'.-i,: ..: community contacts, ir i,, television, and the press to communicate the message of the gospel. Phase Five continues through November. The month of December will be given "to the final 'phase-"Calling Our Conti- nent to Commitment." M-M Thomas Brown Stat. in Pensacola Navy. Machinist's. ", ,' Third Class-' Thomas: E. jIrnv., .n e.,6f Mi and Mr'. B -rpard -'"-1 Wv-tv-r --,t l'. M .cr\ r! "n .r,. ,n !,J2 l,-., r t'l , for duty aboard the training aircraft carrier, USS Lexing- ton homeported in Pensacola. Visitors Increase TALLAHASSEE- Attend- ance f ,.. -' '-.1 at Florida's state f.!' recreation areas and historic sites during the ;..'. '-.-.., year, from July 1, 1972,. to June 30 of this year, show more than ten million persons visited the public executive director of the Department of Natural It... .. ..-, reported this week. Hodges said the-number of irpr"- showed an increase .. p Iercent, with 3 *1', overnight visitors r ,J. i J St. Joseph's State Park's attendant- i quif' 'b.r'-d a' 66 per .ver last year, with 59,044 visitors at the park as compared with 38,762 the previous year. 403 MONUMENT AVENUE PHONE 227-3201 Similar low price for singles and pairs! iN If we should sell out of your size, a /rain check will be issued, assuring future delivery at the advertised price. all service stations aisplaying the hrestone sign. I Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Port St. Joe, Florida, with a policy written especial- ly for your area. A v Most policies are national and co- ver only major L points of protec- tion. What about hurricanes, tor- i nadoes, etc.? Be | .-sure you are S1- covered. YOUR HOME from light fin- gers. Not only can they be protected in L n s o your home, but also those things you take on your trips. YOUR Possessions from thieves and dents and accidents. Also, protect S yourself from un-insured motorists with our com- plete auto insurance pro- gram. You never know who you might run into, or they to you. Be safe be insured. FIRE BONDS YOUR CARR NO-FAULT INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST Tomlinson Insurance AWAS IdWA A4k APIO. An Apo%& PHONE 227-3201 4043 MONUMENT AVENUE L.l eials for July SHOP RICH, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY! 30 thr ough Aug. 4 P or o TM means BUYING POWER ~V" 75C.A I (-n l A Ia TrT P A M CUT up 7 IGA King Size Sandwich-20 Oz. Loaves Bread 4 For 99c [GA Wheat Bread loaf Gulf Charcoal Lighter ----qt. Donald Duck 46 Oz. Can Grapefruit Juice can 39c Showboat No. 2% Cans Pork and Beans -- 4 cans $1.00 Corn and Cane No. 5 Jar Blackburn Syrup jar 69c Riceland Long Grain Rice ---3 lbs. 67c La Choy 3 Oz. Can Chow Mein Noodles.. can 25c Cairo Beauty Hamburger Dill Chips ------32 oz. 53c Peanut Oil -----88 oz. $2.49 Nabisco'Cookies-M13i Oz. Pkg. Nutter Butter --------pkg. 49c [GA Potato Chips .. twin bag 49c Hunt's 8 Oz. Cans Tomato Sauce 3 cans 39c Larsen' No.o 303 Can Veg All -..-....... .. can 25c 33c 39c Sunpine -Disinfectant 15 oz. 33c Flying Insect Bomb R A I-D 12 oz. 98c CANE (Limit 1 Please, with Food Order) S 58GAR Fresh Grade -A LEG or BREAST Fryer Quarters --- lb. 79c USDA Grade "A" Fresh Frozen Baking Hens------ lb. 69c Oscar Mayer (Nationally Advertised) Sliced Bacon ---- lb. $1.28 For Barbecue , Beef Ribs--------lb. 88c I FROZ EN OS. I IGA ORANGE 6 Oz. C JUICE 6 99c Cansir USDA Choice Beef Chuck Steak------ USDA Choice Beef Chuck Roast Oscar Mayer (Nationally Advertised) Braunschweiger Oscar Mayer (Nationally Advertised) VarietyPak 18I Oscar Mayer (Nationally Advertised) Ham Steaks----- lb. $1.28 lb. $1.18 8 oz. 64c oz. $1.28 lb. $2.58 Extra Dry Spray Arrid Anti-Perspirant 14 oz. $1.59 Baby Face Rise Shave Lather ------- 6 oz. 79c Gillette Deodorant (Buy One, Get One Free) 2.4 Oz. Cans Right Guard -------- twin pak 88c Kraft Barbecue SAUCE 3 $100 18 oz. For Popsicles Box of 18 Fun Pops ROBIN HOOD 5 Lb. Bag FLOUR IGA EVAPORATED Tall Cans MILK 5 ans 89c 8 Ounce Cans Pillsbury BISCUITS --- 4 cans 39c Breakstone SOUR CREAM --------8 oz. ctn. 29c FRESH NEW CROP Peas or I DA H 0 3 I Fill Your Freezer with Fresh Vegetables We Sell IGA No. 303 Cans Fruit Cocktail 3 SCans 9 ^^Hh^r^^^' m 9 Ivory Liquid Detergent 22 oz. Bottle 39c Kraft Soft Parkay 1 Lb. Pkg. Nw t W 1w" e 110 M r a i 49 Ls Peas, Butterhea M margarine 49Lb$1s.0 by the bushel at who! Morto (Apple each 20 Oz FRUIT PIES ----------3 for $1.00 Fresh Mo-e e Green Boiling P Mixed VEGETABLES --- 24 oz. 49c PeanHUtS 3 LBS $1 00 IGA BOTTLE 28 Oz. DRINKS 4r $1.00 Sparks 20 Pound Bag Charcoal Large Bag Fresh Yellow Squash Bag 49c Fresh Shelled PEAS Bai 59c Italian Sweet Onions --- Ib. 29c Fresh Tender Okra ------ b. 39c For Delicious Pepper Sauce Hot Peppers --- bag 29c Red Ripe $1.19 Watermelons Fresh Georgia Peaches Butternut SQUASH ils, Okra, Squash esale prices to anyone LB49c, LB-29c LB. 10c Large BELL PEPPERS or CUCUMBERS-- bag J73 Home Grown Tomatoes Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 69c 58c LB. 39c -- II ~s~ar;e --U I II L I I __ . I --- "9 'P I I m % SAVE CASH AT RICW'S NOT STAMPS RIItta-r Roanc THURSDAY) ', AUGUST 2, 1973 PAGE ELEVEN Rish's Country Doctor Bill Meets Approval The above picture shows Gov. Reubin O'D. Askew and Rep. William J. Rish of Port St. Joe in the recent occasion of the Governor signing into law House, Bill 813 which makes provision for the issuance of temporary medi- cal certificates to allow doctors to practice medicine in areaas'of critical need in the State of Florida. Rep. Rish, who was the prime sppgnsor of this bill, said: "We are happy to culminate-two years of work with the E..:r,.. of this bill and are looking forward now to the day when the medical service available to the residents of the rural areas of the State of Florida will be as good as any in the nation." The major effect of this bill will be to allow a physician who has been practicing medicine in any other state for at least ten years and whose license is currently valid in that state, to be issued a temporary certifi- cate, after the successful completion of an oral exam- ination, to practice medicine in a .pe. iei area of critical need in Florida for as long as the area for which the certificate is issued remains an area of critical need with a population of less than 7,500. Bond Sales Climbing Sales of Series E & H United States Saving Bonds in Florida during June were $11.9 million-up 15.9 per cerA over June 1972. F]br'd- residents purchased: $79.2 million in Bonds the first six months of this year-an increase of $8.6 million over the same period last year. J. Ted Cannon, Gulf County Volunteer Savings Bonds Chairman reported Bond sales in the county during June were $8,363. The county reached 40.9 per cent of its 1973 sales goal the end of June. Driver Course Set Up The Gulf Coast Community College Driver Training course originally planned for September has been brought forward to August 14. Classes will be held Tues- day, Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings from 6:30 to 9:30, at a cost of $40. Trooper Jerry Clenney of the Florida Highway Patrol will teach the course which consists of 30 hours in the classroom and six hours driving. -Dean of Continuing Educa- tion, Bob McSpadden said recert!' that the six-week course always fills rpi-j.-i. and that students should contact his office immediate- ly for further details. Proposed Stamp to RecogRiize Dr. Gorrie WASHINGT( )N-Th e Flor- ida Congressio. nal De.legation has called for \ comm erative stamp in honoi of Dr John Gorrie, inver itor oif the artificial ice n Iaking imach- ine. "The machir >e Flor ida's Dr. Gorrie in !vented and patented in 18. 51 was the forerunner of ",,d \ ; air conditioning," Rep. ILoou Frey, R-Orlando said; "Dr. Gorrie learned to make ice while se eking a way to cool the air for people suffering from m, alaria," the Ninth District C ngressmadi continued. The idea wE s patented on' May 6, 1851, when ODr. Gorrie !. received patent 8000 for his mechanical refrigeration machine. "This outstanding scientist lived and worked in Apalachi cola, and has contributed much to Florida's develop; ment," according to Rey Don Fuqua, D-Altha. "Along with the entire Congressional delegation th Florida Cabinet has joined i this request," Fuqua said. The Citizen's Stamp Adv sory Committee will meet i October to consider th request. PAMOt J SON WA5 W I riTT 6 PVA EMMC, Payment Schedule Widened Some children can now get social security payments on a grandparent's earnings record, according to David Robinson, Social Security Representative for Gulf County. Because of a recent change in the social security law, grandchildren who are sup- ported by their grandparent can get monthly social security payments in the grandparent is getting pay- ments or died after working long enough under social security. "Generally, the child's parents must be deceased or disabled at the time the grandparent began getting payments or died," Robinson said. "The child must be under 18 and dependent on the grandparent." In some cases, grandchil- dren can get social security payments if they. are. legally adopted by their grand "These new provisions are, designed to help children who live' with grandparents who take care of them," Robinson said. For more information about social security for grandchildren, call, write or visit any social .:,.1.* office. Smokey Says: Will you help prevent forest fires? Cylinder Head Reclamation Service * Valve grinding * Valve seal, guide and seat installation * Disassembly * Testing * Cleaning * Head resurfacing * High Performance Services Precision Work Fast Delivery ST. JOE AUTQ PARTS 201 LONG AVENUE Port St. Joe, Florida < Phone 227-2141 J AUGUST Everything In Our. Building Drastically Reduced! ^L^^..MS SS^^^^^ft~sswiva.. A NCWtl! ^9i^ ^WiMJS ^ ^^ ^T"SSB CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE! Free Delivery Within 100 Mile Radius FURNITURE SALE! 2 PIECE SC)FA AND CHAIR 'This 2-pc. suite is t luilt for living without worrying. 'The kids can't harn i, it's covered with easy to clean, durable vinyl. Note the molded back and think chair and sofa. This suite is ideal for living rooms or dens. Hurry toDanley'sno w while you can have a wife range DANLElY'S of colors to select fr )m at this low,, low sale price. 50th.) .ANNIVERSARY/ 169 0116 . 4 Piece Bedroor n S199 Sr: ^ .*|. ,] Same as shown except with 7.6 drawer jCiresser NIGHT -~- TABLE -;$39 If you've priced Spanish sty le bedroom suites, then yo u know this is a truly fabulous buy. You'll I love the bold, mass ve to-the- floor design...the antique bh:ass hardwarea.the exquisite carved base and mirror top mouldi ngs...the mar-proof pl astic top triple dresser and chesl:..the center guided, dovetail d dustproof drawers. All pieces superbly crafted with a wa. rm , brown walnut finish. Her( is furniture created for you, yc iur home, your dream of gracious living]...and best of all, for y oWur budget. SHOP DANLEY'S FOR THE STYLE BEDROOM THAT YOU LIKE BEST Governor signs as author watches and there's no need to wait We'll tailor terms to suit youl I I I I I II I I II I I II i I I IY I II I mo r~ i`LT -p-s I 1 _ I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. beatable beatable sa8 val in n n Full Cut Round Steak Fresh Tender " Cube Steak $1.49 $1.59 $1.49 69 Choice Tender Rump Roast First Cut Smoked Chops Fresh Pork NECK BONES AI Meat Stew B Choice Lean 3 Ibs. or mi $1.49 ::39 GROUND 59c EF TURKEY b. $119 Necks or 69 $1.19 Wings lb. 69 ,. Velda Fa rms GALLON 'irMte MaC A Froze.6 Ba44I WMOf 4ADEE 0 98 01. Soutl iFrozen 2 Ib S 11 09 COBB LERS 'k , OWS, s ib Froze m(( oz ME f )HELLS 3pkgs.1 IIU S^^i^^ rii Pillsbury Country Style or B'milk CANNED BISCUITS C SPECIALS / " Borden's Single Wrap $105 CHEESE 16 ozp. I. Parkey Soft 1 Ib. tub J . MARGARINE 47 'i-Best Pod SHOP AND SAVE WITH THIS PIGGLY WIGGLY TV.SPECIAL! HI-C DRINKS 460oz. r can V1 BUDGET MAKER 15 oz. Van Camps cans for PORK &BEANS2U5 BUDGET MAKER ,12 oz. i Green Giant can qI. NIBLETS CORN -'41 Gillette 2 pak 88 Fast Pain Relief 100 ct.880 RIGHT GUARD BAYER ASPIRIN btle. Suave Reg. or Hard to Hold DISCOUNT Prices on all Health HAIR SPRAY13 oz.con8 & Beauty Aidsl ou Plesue sOuPoiy L.F' gI with $15.00 or moreW M O II---I III [ es Prices Effective August I throulgh August 7, 1973. quan:tity rights reserved |