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TWELVE MGMS *i 11. ,i ** *Vfr *a T LJ- ~rl E ST1A S/T .1. "The Safest, Beaches In th4 Wfdd Are In Gulf County" .. ,. .. / -: - TIlRTY.FIFTH YEAR NUMBER 46 SPORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 3245. THURiSDAY, JULY 20, "972 I ,. ., '-I - qt b* mtrsw Ifs s s assaiq m-Id bj rp qil o riet City League will , osI 9 To r, :-.. -R(I 'r -In!'t -i.. v a rsq, o.9 sr n-o 4-,.., -m ; tantr,am^i n.,riwk,-, ernon Ghattadhocheet Quuucy ,aoU i Ppr S. oe il xiet Veifnon ~"JI ~'~I73 ~E1 LI) rd 's 6dyoaii le''i Shown above is: the Port St.-366eintr?, WWit) "b ar~i" j la` 'rIf j~~i ~~jA4L- rir 10. ., . 'te y ws asked by County .sw want Playiing Field , CZomn'gfoner *Walt' Grafhma- A grr p4ef' women, pftbal Tuesday night to join in .to.om- n. ,ayers .a,- _a beforep.0e Board bied effortdby the County, City (Continued' On Page i an _Sc3 o l B oar C, o l'- %ie ` i n large 'diton in-front Q"a e. s'.,f .... , of the Port St. Joe High School. Plyer Qualifies ; T&iS fix ForReelection.,, where itican b-d~bet'4t'. & rx."." = .--2 Mayor Pate asked Graham how S. C. Player has qualified as -mu cm-ld :2;.J, 'was7, talking- a candidate for re-election. as about and Graham estimated ap- County Commissioner from -Dis- jroximately 450 feet of 24" pipe trict Three. -, would be needed at an -approxi- PlayeI' .said during his teri of riatq~. .costf 7$1500 .- oife, the. county tax millage., SPate gmwded Gaham tta rat ,las been.reduced each year Mthe City had no budgeted funds mo .14.11 in 1968- to 1 -in 7jor such a1irpject,and;that the,,,,lg.. plyer..alsqpredicted a re!I County now receives gasoline. ductioi for the 1972-73 budget k-ax money- from the state to. re-. "It has .een. my policy to rep ain-and-bulld roads. "Why can't reggnt all the people, 'in' Gulfi tu 'do"tbqe .job out' o these Count,,the Cdmnisioner said, -4unds,".the UMaypr asked. 'Gra- "and I ifln'to continue this prac- h pam.pointed oit fhe County' has, tice if re-elected." -' zot 'received what they eipdect d ' ,in their first year in the main-! ' enhancee program,, but still, they Husband Qualifies -were repairing streets more .economically tha.thbe state 4id.- County Judge Sam P. Husband Commissioner Cold wey ig-'' qualified last Thursday in TalO "_ ;"i "i ,lalpassee w~th the eeetary of &atin tand-_ 6State t' 'seek re-election to the School Board and let each ex4am- "-County 'CouFt.'The 'Cdnitf- Cdrt ine their financial situation and by virtue of new legislative de see what I ~ g ree .as-ta ., du. her juri s toward th dicti ..Tud ekiu l hd willl is agreed to e i i q ie _Ii. fc innuncement' soon as p nlxt w 6L _ High Sch Registration of students byg courses an'dperiodswill be con- ducted in th~'Port St. Joe High School Ctfitioins' Area beginning with seniors on Monday, July 24 at 9:00 a.m., according to Ken Herring, principal. ,Stqdents are asked to-iome "to tie school, 'in accordanee-with the time ,.sche- dule posted by the school, to take out their individual class schedules for the coming year. The registration hours will be, Front row, left to ithtoGreg 'rrg p plFrland, iill. $ pngdy,~ Syg lq, reg ,Chason and, .JimRn bq .1 3ck x9w:, ,Wade Stoustpaip9 Buoldy .Whitehead, ,Dewaype Asoi,. Joe Bear 'den, Harlhnd il~adoes Jay Fleming, Craig WeiWt i Charle4qs- ftina. and RobM~'~Branch. Tom, Roberson wa ipot .s at whep thb tplct t-re wasibadet..': '. : t r. s 1 ,( ,-. F, ..: ;f n -r r .-" s s "-."" **.. i . The toqrnamenBt ._ai willte aged James o ., Roberts with Ed Frank Mcrid serving as assistant. I ' S ." *. ';.'--Star photo School Budget Reflects A Reduction in Mills, Taxes r,' "3 AlJ ScholI Personnel Granted An Increase In Salary The proposed' 1472-73 budget rfolsifeuetiorial. 'The. salfi in-e S.. of thedGtklftCoUity,'S#ehoolBoardd dtease would takehappfoximatGtr Jayces Sponsoring offers' the. tax, payer, 'o lf a -10,00-I .t finance. ,' -C .,.: y County a $107,220. savings, hile a "- i ... at the same time granting a .. ..since the School Board is ,re- perc-bn$- 1ks.,, to all. nhoqI m: ince the Schol oad ". is, .re- r Tej'Potf St. Joe Jaycees e pae re t all_ ,l "itied Bstdte law to euf back l pitc h 'p loye e 'i n uc on r, n un-.e. t la. to' cu t b b ac rsponsoriig,a alow pitchsoftbal p'loee, i... ..' 'loa-lmit ofO mills this year. tournament ye, hp Saturday and Thii along with 1.9 imill vot- S unday, wth sv'n. eams parti- rr ed;'for a -bbnd issue threpegyears, "cipating. D ago would bring the total mills i-! Local' t-ai:s r t1riidU"rBank, O r- o '' l WDeVid at. 195,gas'agiist Te Bank, Basic, Inc., St., Jo.- _, 14.82 for last year. . -sephoTel'&* Tel., .and. Ra.. ', G S Ino Oun1y s .-2 -o, "ast ca road and two Panma dity teams l,""" mhe'-Boar 'is'l1 'e Judge CCo Itet """ badk on'tajcic611ectf6 fis aiid grant 1i play will begini at 9:00 a.m.. the salary increases through sfe-,' uday.w 13 ga o ta. eral savings from last year's The championship games will b F ak Pate, Poi S e. id -' libudget. The~ Boarb d 3 w" a ed. played Sunday afternoon. ness-man, filed his qualification with financing several new The Jaycees will operate a papers yesterday with the Secre- school buses last year; the 1952 concessions stand both days. tary of State in Tallahassee, to bond issue was paid off last year The annual Lake Sands Dis- triet g-lb S Jy 22,.a pthe'tasebdll park. C ieek ,i' i tir"ew Of'0 p.t; with itarting tfile If at 2:46. ' }, the,,jpt four field mees , S, There. will' be .a on"e p n" s tand avaitabe d anti ti 'pu fi' is invited to a~tetfd.'-' , C, .. E.,D ll. Aj Miller, aesCool, Rep. tor, Tom Webb, di~iss the"ne'd foed bridge William J Rish, Ray Kilpatrick and DOT, assistant r"pai s at Highland View .d vers street SayJ c Gre ,op IIu i Terio Need frt Bridge RKe arsE 1A , S 'A. 'A.,delegation of the .Port St. tbiidge dt Highland View;an its million bridge reps oire-. million .id.-.. ". e a sP T ' 'oe 5ycees' 'cornpdsed of Jim edd 'for,;extensikve,,repairs'!or. placing isr needed; in the ,state.' Coole', Abe Ifiller and Ray Kil- replacement. .,.' :. The state hasi allotted only $30. .patrick ac.cpompanied by'Rep. -.: The-OT.was- represented by. million for this purpose, and all 'William J. Rith,,.Ae(~fwithDe-' .Tom-..Webb,.,,assistant.,ir .tox; .,i rk-.sbeenn put On a priority partment. of. Tapspportatio ffi- Jay Brown, head of operations basis. The Highland View bridge "cals.' in T'all-ia"ssee last Wed- and maintenance and Bill Gard-. was on the list, but too far down .nesday. The purpose of thl.pieet- ner, bride -enineeri ', to ,be, 'nclu dd in the money iT)g was .to discuss the drzw- The'Jayieeswtetitdthat?$57 v4iilab' this yeai. i i .- *\" i '?> "' i "t' 7 qV 4 1A* Sool Students to Register between tni" hours of 9:00 a.m.! "H" through "M" during the af- session- wilf be held on July 27 to l2:00n0o? and 1:00 to 4:# ternoon of July 25, "N" though f'-om 7:(0 to '9600 I'm.` for any p.m. on each of the days sY "S"' Juiy 26 during the morning 'st1dn grades 10-12, who, be- aside for this purpose. and "T" through, "Z" the after- cause of work4 or'emergency.sit- Pupils will report by grades nodon of July 26. -nations a:re uihble to attend the as follows: Seniors, whose last Sophomores, "A" through "G" day regis'iation'sessi6on'as 'sche- .name begins with "A" through 'will register the morning of July duled. , "M", during the morning session 27; "H" through "M", the after- Freshmen will register July 31 on July 24, Seniors "N" through noon of the 27th; "N" through .with 'A'". through. "G" reporting "Z" will report during the after- "S", the morning of July 28 and in the morning; "H" through noon. "T" through "Z" during the. af- "M" in, the afternoon; "N" Juniors, "A" through "G" will ternoon. ": through ,"S" will report the register July 25 in the morning; 'A special "night ..registration (Continued On Page 12) ,According to finds of a DOT' survey, the Highland Vie w bridge needs $40,000 in mechan- ical repairs and-$20,000 in clean- .ing and painting, The DOT offi- cials indicated' they would re- view the bridge, structure and the amount of. 'ime .the, bridge was npt operable. The DOT left the Jaycee delegation with the impression that money could be made available for the repair of the bridge. Transportation officials. said they would let the Jaycees know. something in a week's time, but. nothing had been Slieard at press time yesterday af- . ternoon . seek the office of County Judge ',for e County. . in Port St. Joe with his wife Eve- lyn and one son, Gary, who will be a FseniWdin Port-Sty Joe High. School ae.n rhol) tepp,.4 -A other ^pn." qky.,-"'s., LiMten- ant. T-e United ;ir - Force. er .. "" . The candidate has been in bus- iness for 26 years and has bper- ateld a' Shell se'icr taflil in NPoW t.3oe'd-22yeM. :' He is a member eof:the Mirst,. Baptist.Church, the Chambler f-- Con egr, t. Jqseph By Coun- try ,Q b, ,tary Clu, Quarter- bacl bClilPan.w wat chairman of Sth& ~r E' bf Dinies dtiv l 6r tw6'. e as.o:4r'' i.rfT .:i~mr Pate has served as nayor -of Port St. Joe for six years. He has terfdild -his resignation to that postTpeffeeffve rJamuaryk {vl97, t.rj provided nd'ern and adequate' equip ene to" pefom-'heed City services, improved the fi- hancia6cna-ifton of Citygovern- ient,_ntenlarged .the waterjtrea.t:. ntent plant and .storage facili- les, and currentlyhas. a new, modern $ fillioh-$ wastewate Treatment ijant under construdcJ tion. ,. " During' .it.erm as Mayor, Pate served 's. Municipl ,Judge for two years. ' SInl-qe.king the office of Coun- ty Judges Pate said,-'"I feel my experience in business and gov- ernment .qualifies me to perform. .he new. enlaUged duties of the County Judge to the b st inter- est of the people." to pay) and the Board did not have to taxes this year to S theJeacher's retirement. I eia dl tnow has dnly one outstanding bond issue,, financed j by .aLxes, pdnd.-that's. ',ue .voted three years ago tf ance the gymnasiiim. '' The Board r also fi f'" itself Aitlia casf icarrybvr W, $210;- 254.28 this syea d- as : posed to; only 946,465.q5 last year in the bit jet'.Psuppoi ot aialtihen- hairfe ofLtln schOdols. .' .1 oOf e sgesfr hinctease il out lay fnfAjtha : proposed 'nel Kbudgetdi is for .instructional salaries-$1,- .336,68 8 his. yar. and $1,225,350 last ye The'only other'sizeble. r ise crease is in fdo' ser.-' *iesfi frtnm $83,500 last y/eak' do6 $W P!0-in'the new ncttEr f A p blic hearing on t.e nei '. budget will' be hek Jul 2 at 0_iO0 'p.m. in thWJ3Cddihtye C &h4 qiolnegn.r cro ih in the CWyy. -Carous Ilar buck In - - istrict-i R ce Sa..^uarbuck, of, Wewah - Ia ~laaua.fied to seek election to tbe county 'Coinmission"from District One. jHarbuck liv -in Port St. Joe for 12 years before moving to Wewahitechka, 11. years ago. He is 'employed as a 'apermaker at St. Joe Paper .boifpany 'where 1e .has,1rorked qr, 22 years. Harqck and his wife, Ruth, hav one daughter and a son living at home. A. L Irraves Q ifis A Cadidte. For County Judge Offic Mondiy, -,A, .;"Al" Hargraves, f.--iT "- ---3 executive of St. Joe Paper Comn- --' pany, qualified with the Secre- - tary of State Monday for.election. -i t ' to.Gulf. County Ju4ge. Mr. Har- . graves said. that, snce.the new -" judicial reform bil was ratified in the March 14, 1i972A referen- " dum, numerous citizen's of the County have encouraged him to seek the office. These judicial revisions become effective Janu- '"' ary 1, 1973, and, substantially al. - ter the jurisdiction.a'nd duties of the County Judges. After Janu- ary.4i-the jurisdiction ,and du- ties of the county judge will imore .than double and will re- - quire full time and complete de- A. L.. HARGRAVES dication'from the elected judge. In addition to the judicial du- confirmed believer that the vast ties, the office will require ex- majority of the people, regard- tensive administrative ability in .less of race, color or creed, want order to maintain a tight and ef- law and order. He pledges that ficient office and to understand& 'If elected he will do everything the multitude of business litiga- within the powers of the office to tion which-will come before the in e oer th insure law and order, with safety court. Mr. Hargraves believes hs in the schools, on the streets and past administrative experience on the highways. He believes and his total devotion to any job this can be done by restraining taken on will meet the rigid re- the very small minority of law. quirements- of the office, breakers an d troublemakers. Mr. Harravew s tats"hh if'h '' ersnnfinnArA fl D a 1') R 10c PER COPY *- *^ *si mf *r l I I I I .1 i "=l'r F ,l- ; ?, S THE' STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida TiHUjRSi AY, JULY 20, 1972f Port St. Joe citizens showed. they were ready -fA see the St. Joseph, Bay Country Club put into use with their' -huge attendance at the Club's partial opening of, the -mew facilities here Saturday. Duffers turned out in droves' to play..the first nite holea of the golf,'course, even ,though the frst nine aren't in. the best.,of playing shape yet. The swimming pool served as ,a magnet to draw the -young' and old' alike to'a dip in a fresh water pool something never offered iii Port St. Joe beforeI] ' S i -' ' There-are-those who said the country club would- never- Sbe.: Many of those refrained from joinig and payingtheir entrance fee because they felt their, money would just be poured 'down another rat hole, such as had happened on several occasions here in Port St. Jbe. .But the club is now a; reality. Lik ewe say, the first Nine, holes of the golf course are completed and improving every day the grass 'is allowed to grow. The swimming pool is completed and in use; and it's a fine one. : Work is progressing rapidly on the second nine holes of the course. The club house, getting near to comple- ;.'tion and a tennis court is due in the next few weeks. It, will all be a fine 'and welcome addition to the Port St. Joe 4 area. Those that worked with bringing the project through S, "After the Mia referred to as the Feel sort of like the sitting on the edg ate the whole: thin .',Pemocrats all ;, Thursday morning i made to swalow G thetio wife who a: hd eaten the who] With start w h Govern along w his Vice-Presidenti than ado se'of Alk i gsaint George I merfized with the i (even though McGo -easy and he "might and other adjoining 'I ,, its period of incubation aaf helping to peck the"' shell so the eom lex could break tIasogh into the world,' had a, monumenitl task before thee, Anyone who knew what they had to go through with w'mui have told them ruany times; "That's it. You've gone as far as anyone can 'go. It 19oI, like'we"t just have to quit." The officers of the Country Club felt like that too, gnM prb'abIy, if someone, e had put: tflesw feeHg into wordIk ffmy may have done just that qifft , But Viy dn f't .,, Mpo ssi 0. pt d-wi .all the names of those wh piaetfially forced' a oe ( 1 ftfry Club complex infBeig;. ,It ed, but iI, First, there is'Charlie Bgock, who' is practically the da'day of the wlile' thing: There is'Gessge Tapp r w-i6r l~ant f ts in- fluence, his agility"t' get things done and' ffii4ly gae ,the' land(-to indue tihe lfernfigt agmey Itcr' fif tifhow pretjet. And, Bob Freeman, tlie premsnt iresiddnt,; whwT lns ret a lot of things go'in' li- persona life and'worl~"t t nend to' the affairs of getti-ig tl" goffw cirse anhrway: AllF f these fthree-aind'i ust &o-willl' B' quick 'otbsa' the"re were many, many otfiersmwi wirliked JitL as-h'arac W"e' Iant name tfiem we can oniiy say;., we ppreditbe tiem t Once again, the people of F'it St. Jeo ve pSvei, they cawido just abouf any- tii iey wMtitb0-wHmW they set their minihstbt it. Can We :ffordThP nii Beach ci-cts last Iweek, laughingly sorry for are'those" likfWete ty we wlbmaal" Her' a, Democratic National Convention, we seconding speech expressing the helieifthl'" ,M verti' w e, fello' in the. Alka-Seltzer commercial bring home Her- POW' iusalead' sixk- minud s after hle^ i-' e,, of his bed lamenting, "I dreamed I elected. The greatest.service-" WGbvenmt could' d*r this- g!" young lady is not' to make fer'suc6h cra, s promises, b'irt ;over the. atioi ,,woke .with ., rt if he really has-a- workalble'plAn fbtriih ig herliusban'd" with the agony of, "I dreamed I was tell Nix'n; H"'"t 'b e gidttr im p ent r -idt. nont eoqrge ,McGovern!" Like the unsympa-. make her ait untif w psdnt o ssured- the ma in mthe commercial he the United Stae. , le thing it's no cpoihfort to us to realize The only way- thee POW~- will' Be allToweftb come-... ave bee made to swallow George Me- home is for the-Communists t agree to'il,. or teV U.B' go" ith his choice of a, man of like cut for into North Vietam- and- get' them: lir lNght of'this, if ial running mate. That'R take more McGovern has any-assuranceswrf-lifiseit,,able-to-briig- a-Seer.toeae ofR-. them home if lie-is elected," it6uliorn l be beeanme-thWen ias a goodly number of followers mes Communists want' hlim eldctedF and" fee willing-"totradde dea he can just walk out onv Vietnam the POW's for aMcG6vern-presidk1rev ,n a- ii An Ui~n_-1f'i. a veJJ., inJme I now w swon UUULLeau\V. 1 N t" have to leave some units; m Thiala dl g; coimtriea The ones we i really fedl Leon C. Jones Candidate for State Attorney impossible Is Accomplished Etaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY Mr. Adams, 63, wloW ftallr '* - spent 17 years in the'same'office;, is a native of Gracevillb; iir JTa~- son County, but moved'tbtBlbunt-- Some people say everything happens for a reason. town 'when he was only three That may well be, but I don't fully subscribe to, it. It is years old. sort of curious, though, how some things' fall together to iHe is a law graduate" fonm Stt- son University. He was appointed' as an Assistant State Attorney' by forme orGoveror Fller, Wrrer i 1948 under Mercer Spear; and ihs been elected without opposition: for the past six terms. vite doctors, from across ttie country to join such a pilgrim- age. While the Chinese government has not as yet extended- an in- vitation, contact with local' Chi- nese officials brought an enthus- iastic response and it is expected official approval will be fbrth.- coming. Airlines have been con- So, it seems; as November" draws niar,, we Nmst "ask'" acted and an itinerary has been ours ves .;' cat weei tla' .M set up calling for stops in' sev- ours es; caeral U.S. cities with seminars in San Francisco, Tokyo, Peking .7'j'~ Perwpectve n . Education by DL BOB M. THORNT ON Professor of Education University of West Florida The schools in this country have been in an almost constant turmoil during the last fifty years. Nearly every portion of' educational policy and practice has been, the center of contro- versy since our society has de- i veloped and undergone rapid technological change and invol- ved itself more in world affairs. World War II created signifi- cant changes in the internation- al balance of'power and demon- strations of Russian achieve- r ments in areas which had been assumed to be the special pro- vince of American technology have made educational policy a matter of national concern. A better .informed public accom- panied by its governmental rep- resentatives has'become 'engaged in the nimveinent to reform our educational system. :' Heard with the general con- cern for the improvement of our educational 'system has been the voice of a number of minorities -THE STAR 'Pubishll Every Thurday at 306 William Avenue, Port St. Jo, Florlde. By 'The Star Publlehinn Company W ER. BRAM=Sz Editor and fubUWer 'Als Linotype oper A I Ki a Photogm ahr,. ColumnIst Reporter P IReader, Book Complaint Desportmwt STPoSTOFIC Box 308 Po NE 31 . Por T ST. JOE, FLORMDA 82456 Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida, 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE INCO -ONE YEAR. $4.00 SIX 11OS-12" THREE MOS., 1 W.-" OU O UNTY- OYeS OUT OF U. On. Year, *O TO ADVERTISE iscas--ne of error or ommwalons in advertIMt, thelpublitshas oe ot hold themselves liable for damage further than amount receWved foroc dvertlement. "heoOngrnscant atteto e wrda Bweisgh hed. bon wo.d bael ,e therit r thru that have' perceitedF th'e signifi- cance of edhcation'iirtheir quest" for equality of' oppe.t.nity- and ' have taken adVantage-of the 'tr- moil in, the' schoolT" to- ddnmm'- strate' their petitilns-ifi iricreas-- ingly militant' utterances.- P B-'- fessionral' edUcatorsp academi-' cians, peliticimas; ,an-d Idymen all have dhelred' tlHirfopinians' with equal' vigo -sanm more-sig- nificant, assumed' authbrityS. From,' te" cauldifor- of public and professibnal'd*lIatdi'asv mne' a startling" number ofrview be-'. liefs, fact' and- proposals" tihat,' plus- buUiig the" ftes ofFcen-, troversy, lias- resulted' ifr- many- _contradictbry" dvelOpmenft' inl Aritericanr educatione During-'the' past twenty-five' years- titemen-'. dous popular pressure has-beenr'A engendered' to- lBetter- estinI*, schooli services- and' ftflitiesa: however, tbweriiiScOsts-iftareaw' similar tt Gulf" County have al' toa frequently' reslted'ihthere- jectioi of school' boars issues-, or proposed tax- advances Ex"-. pandla state andi fedlanei adawo*-, ttonal aim ilhas been altrnately-- suppnfadI and repudiated Etd--"- eational' adhiinistratoia h'av-e-" Beei urged t el tnia fillh'"'' in the institutional program and"!. 1etunr to "emphasizing basic- skills"; white at the, same- timeh air increasing a nount of 'money-" has- been vote. for vocationall : education, counseling' services,; programs for the evabatiOn- off student interests and' "aptitudeasw. and the building of physical fa-- Exterisive programsebhve-been-i developed to fa iilitate"social'i t- tegrafton of the: societyy' butlpne- sent tiiends disclose that schools- are becoming more rather tlan"r less homogeneouos. A' slowly- foesening of famil'- struethre- has pt the school ifa-" situation of having to t4ke moree respon- sibiity for the complete" devel- opment of the childwhile .at+the same time educational' conserva-- tives have insisted' that, the, schools eliminate .npnintellteivew activities. f\ Too LaBe To Clasify By Russell Kay During President Nixon's trip to China several U.S. doctors were given an opportunity to witness the ancient practice of acupuncture as practiced by the Chinese. They also examined pa- tients before and rfter opera- tions. This experience has ser- iously aroused American doctors and anesthesiologists. In view of this widespread in- terest Dr. Sheldon Munach, a M i am i anesthesiologist, has launched a movement to airlift an armada of 2,000 or more doc- tors from this country to China with the express purpose of stu- dying acupunetduv. Dr. Munsah presented his plan at the annual meeting of the Florida Society of Anesthesiolo- gists. Not only did the Society endorse the plan but over 2,000 expressed their personal desire to join such a group. It is proposed that the trip be made next May and Dr. Munach was. named chairman of an ac- tion committee to bring it about. Dr. Munach .originally was to make up such a visitation party from interested Florida doctors but interest in the plan nation- wide brought the decision to in- and Canton. Dr. Richard S. Hodes of Tam- pa, a member of the Flborida House of Representatives, ex- pressed interest and states lie hopes to make the trip. He said; ". The safety of iiy patients d'e- pends on my maintaining a skep- tical attitude about all develop- ments in this'field and I wish to learn first hand all I can about acupuncture." The Chinese have been using the technique for 40 centuries, as early as 2,000 years before Christ. But up to. now it has never been accepted ori practic- ed in the Western world. It is felt that an exchange of know- ledge between the Chinese and American doctors will prove of genuine benefit to both coun- tries. American physicians are not too sure just how acupuncture works. It consists of sticking needles into the various parts of the body as a means of anesthe- tizing the patient 'so no pain is felt and causing no shock: The patient remains fully conscious and, following an operation, im- mediately recovers witbr no , change in pulse, respiration or blood pressure. While Dr. Munach's plan is still in the initial stager because of the mutual desire of both American and Chinese doctors to exchange knowledge and infor- mation, it is felt it can be work- ed out successfully.. It is gratifying that Florida leadership is behind' the idea. ----- 9 0 'SI make an impression upon us or start us to' thinking. For instance, Thursday night of last week, we were reading a column by Hal Boyle (one of our favorites) in which he was describing the difference between an old fogey and an old codger. One of his points of consideration old codger can accept new things and new ideas and enjoy old man can accept new things and" new ideas and enjoy rather than resist them. Then Saturday morning we received' the house pub- lication of the Drummond Press of' acksonville in the mail. We opened it up to read the host of fine sensible paragraphs this little bulletin publishes and we found a quote by John Locke which said, '"New opinions are al- ways suspected, and usually opposed; without any other reason but because they are not aliready- common." Now, we have to get down to the serious business of analyzing our beliefs and ideas to-see whether or not we are an old fogey, :or do we have just' reason for some of our ideas and beliefs. That's really a shocker especially to an old fogey of our tender years- I have no desire to be an old fogey; Irll tell you now; so this little bit of an idea is going tboget some serious con- sideration. And, I don't believe I read those- tWo items just be- cause I was on the way to becoming- an' ofd fogey. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue andLi t6h Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ......-- 6:15 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .. 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. OlUM, Pastor KILPATRICK FUNERAL HOME / and Ambulance Service FULLY EQUIPPED AMBULANCES / With All Emergency, First Aid Supplies Two Qualified Attendants At All Times MEDICARE APPROVED 507 10th Street Phone 227-2491 ditorials... -I,, ,o I i Assistant State Attorney Leo C. Jones, 45, Panama City, has an- nounced that he will be a candi- i date for State Attorney of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, in the coming Democratic Primary elec- tion. The announcement came immed- iately after a statement from State Attorney J. Frank Adams of Blountstown that he is retiring af- ter over 24 years in this office. The Fourtqenth Judicial' Circuit comprises Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jackso0 and Washington Lounties- 'Jones said he will qualify on Thursday July 13 in Tallahassee at the office of te Secretary of State. A native of Mississippi, Jones graduated from the University of Floridw Law Sceool' in 1957, and entered' the practice of law in Bay County. He served in tte' FIidte legis- lature as a Bay County Represer- tative for two terms from 1960 until 1964, and has' served as' as Assistant State AttrMy' undTedr' Wr Adams since' 1967. Jones and: his wife, Clara re- side at 2133 St. AndreW-B'oulevarcT. They have four children: Frank, 20, a student at Van Ittlilt' ni'r versity; Neil, 18, whod will attend' the University of Floridk, iir Sep- tember; Patrick, 13 and'Ammette, T.. It really wasn't kind of us fast week to present to you thp idea that Bil AlEstaetter was becoming a "Hippy". First off, he couldn't grow enough, hair to qualify. Sec- ondly, he doesn't own a peace medal and thirdly, his middle isn't conducive to hip aggers. Bill was really in a bad way when' we made that pic- ture of him without socks on. He had gone to the beach on the week end and blistered his legs, his ankles and the tops of his feet to where it was impossible for him to wear -ocks. So, again, we assure you that Bill is not turning Iip- py. Fpr, after all, what Hippy would endure blistered feet to go to work? As a matter of fact, what IHppy would go to work when all is well1? V-W ~ It's now'the political season here in Gulf County and that means we must burn the midnight oil with the po- litical printing.. We're glad to see it, as we can surely use the 'money. It's sort of welcome like that vacation pay you strikers were able to collect after that long ordeal was over --- and the political money is- lboked for by us for the same reason. You can sort of help us out in this matter. When a politician hands you a card, throw it away and ask for another .or two or three. We have the cards, the ink, the time and the presses are all warmed up. ' j h I -PAGETWO'w THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida (I'lorda Oooera Rxteunsio Serdieo of the Unkem- sI~~~jo ofOwisan ~h ety Beaxd .1 C.mtY Ca-W COUNTY 4-H CLUB EXPANStbkt-HORSE -LUB Gulf dounity 4-4 Iforse Club is growing in numbers of mem- bers and leaders. There are now 81 members enrolled frd~i the northern and south p~i rts of the county and new members are enrolling constantly. It appears that the group will soon number S,40-50 er more. There are 13 par- ents, etc., serving as leaders and advisory board members. treal- ly do appreciate ithe interest and work of these adults as they are making it possible for these young people to learn and enjoy themselves. Group organizational meetings are being held; training in horse judging is -underway. Mr.. and Mrs. Troy McMillian and Mrs. I I sTaC a q conT esTsb anu soUws ow p / : placings before long. of The. These leaders in charge of u "training know how to accomplish D AD IKT IM this and they are forging ahead A J of 1PU LIC, h INSTRUCTIOU toward this goal. S..4-. Au otive Care W *nd -' ety4Clubs t' PORT ST. JOF, FLORIDA ties at Mt. Carmel Baptist Church We w 0-hav ee 4-H Auto- SJm 19 in North Port St. Joe used in the motive Cqre'anid Safety' Clubs The Gulf County ShLool Board Adult Badsi education -Program. this fall wit approxi atel met in regular sexssin dfn he above The fac it e used from Sep- members enrolled of ages 10-12 date. Te fLo i"g aft s 'ere tember, 17.t o May, 1972. 1 presentfi' .am_' qr, Sr., Tlhe Superintendent read a let- n I' chairman; ie .a aylon ter from the $tate Department of JamesiRouse are leaders 'and we GrahamJ;' B. Rio4, S", and J. ]E. Education Survey Section stating hope to have one other soon. Whitfibld. that a school pnt fvey would 4-H Wildlife Conservation The lperitendent wqs present. be'co'nducted i6 ulf County the Club The hetig was opened with week of October 2, 1972 We will hvea 4-H Wildlife a prayer bi toard Memnber ofra- The Superiutendent read a let- W w 4 ldl ife ham. r ter from the Architectuiral Facii- Conservation hlub in Port St. The minutes of the regular ties PJapning Section of-the State Joe composed of' members 12-14 meeting Mlay2 2, 1I and spe- Department of Education corn- years under" direction and in- cial 'mettir' 'f May 9, 1972 and finding the Board on the.plians for struction by Benny Green and May d17, wrre read and ap- the fiVe classroom addition at St. Carl O'Barr, wildlife officers ove s M.d,.'.oee read and ap- ,l, ,e -ry 1 Carl OBarr, wildlife, officers. The Board discuss ed ed r copies of 'the bidding documents - pairs to the fighting system and by the State Department were also the seats at thb0 eiWtchki High received.: n e football field. The Superintendent There being o her uses sGulf Show$ was authorized to work with the the Board. adjourned to. meet f 1r., . Principal to determine e most again in regdl '.session on July I T |gr ] economical and, feasible way to get 11, 1972 at 9:060 LM. ,, ? the 'needed rep- .-ioiff" a- tO T .ST: .a Ree' na initiate the repay to ri'n Craig William Roemer Florida's income from taxes con- The Board mde the following Supirinpendent Chairma' tinued its general rise for the fiscal changes in perdohnel tl ob''the r I ~" yeareduring May and s a strong commendation df the Sperintef- June 1, 1972 year (luring 1f ainl thes a st 5 dent: The Gulf County School Board' pOssibility of srp^pan9g the 7*1.5 appointed Brenda Whitfield to met in 'specala 'sessidn on th billion mark,, Comptru.er Fre1 0. a teaching position at Wew*hitchka above date. The following mem- Dickinson, Jr., announced this Elementary Rhool'od a oitoi-f1 bers were present: Gepe Raffield, 'week. ' ing coltthat basis for the I Waylon Graham and B. J Ri Dickinson sai tat Florida's ma- school yegr Sr.D nt.a graWlfed Margaret Addison per- Board members Whitfield and or taxes have yielded almost ,4 sonal leave -1or the schoOl ear Roemer -were absent billion as of May 31. 1972-73, appointed Hal, summers as Vo. The Superintendent was preset., The Comptroller noted that, bas- ational Agricultureed er at V The Boardreeeived bidson t* ed on past statistics, June collec-, ,Wewahitchka High School tfr the five classrooms to be constructed tions will push fiscal year coUee- 1972-73 school year on an annual atSt. Joe 'Elementary School. tons past $1.5 billion for the third contract basisderi following companies submittedions past $1.5 bilo for thethird contracceted basVirinia Nance's re- bids: Burns, Kirkley and Williams consecutive year. signation as a teacher A Por St Construction Co., $155,880; Kol- Sales and use' tax led all collec- igJoe ffih School, metz Construction Co., $148,592; tions for May with $79 million, a rejected Pat White's request Henry, Money Construction Co., 25 percent increase over the same to transfer to Port St Joe High 5496 month last year. School from St. Joe: Elemen.tary Board member Graham made a month last year. choo from St. Jomotion that the low bid of' $148 The state tax on gasoline brought grantedd Prentice Forrester 592 by Kolmneiz Construction Corm- in $24 million during May. permission to work the entire year pany be accepted. boardd .member Gulf County reflected'a drop in 1972-73 as he will become 65 years 'Rich seconded the motion. All sales tax collections during the of age after the school year begins. voted yes. The Superintendent read letters The starting date of the con- month of May over last year by from Mr. Wuthrich, Principal at struction will be within ten days, some 35%/. Guf collected $41,- St. Joe High School, suspending of the contract being signed. The 233.57 in May of this year and $63,- 21. students 'for from three to 10 work must be completed in 150 499.20 during May of last year. days for infraction of the rules calendar days. 4 rn g Ma y o last ya. and regulations at that school., The Board authorized the fol- Gulf's sales tax take is no indi- The Board appointed Kenneth lowing students to attend the sum- cation of the volume of business Herring Principal at St. Joe High mer session only 'at the Adult in the county, however, since in- School, effective July 1, 1972. School: Annette Fenn, gatheryn dusty in the county 'can cause a The Board auhtorized a National McNeal, Ivey Henderson, Raymondt Youth Corps Program within, the Eckenrode, Debbie Miller Cheryl tremendous increase or drop wth county for the summer monthss of Russ, Dave Smith, Rose Layfield, a large purchase or two during 1972. This* is a Federal" program Phillip Hunter, Marjorie Granger, any given month. that employs studeiits to work at Emit Daniels, Sonja'" Lewis, Napo- tasks designated by the Board., leon Hill, Cynthia Jefferson, Ar- The salaries are paid by the'Fed- chie Daniel, Jerry Williams, Mit- r -=---.= eral Government. The rate of pay chell Garland and Wilhelmina P INES is $1.60 per hour. Wynn. IN The Board authorized the con-. There being no further business, Stand Tall version of a class adjacent to the the Board adjourned to meet again r Stand all office at Wewahitchka Elementary in regular session pn July 11, 1972 lo rid- - School into a suite of administra- at 9:00 A.M. Floridas tive offices. ATTEST: u ' The Board authorized the pay, R. Marion Craig Gene Raffield. Future! mehto o $71.00 as ret oil fadi' Superintendent yice9"lmn.' iDY FREE HOP 'Estimates Auto Painting Body Work Wreck Re-building Customizing ST. JOE AUTO PAINT and BODY SHOP 102 MONUMENT AVENUE Harold Summers are fast train- ing our Gulf County 4g gorse Milging Teamn for competing tfi the State 4 Horse Judging Con- tat to be' 'eld at Chiefland 6n Thursday, July I3. The club and leaders are look- ing forward to September horse- mansihip training cflics here which we are arranging with Ex- tension Service Horse specialist, Bill Jackson, Gaindaville as the teacher. 'Anyone 9-19 years old wishing to 'join this elup register now with 'lirs. Jean McMillian, Simr, moris ayou or Harold Summers, White City. , I am, of course glad to have this dub 'aboard our 1973 4-H bandwagon. kMore power to' them. I am looking for some Gulf Coun- ty members and teams to win tfinfA. TT'frs-_qt a4dt t d'A m h so PORT 'ST. JOE AREA Young Folks i Senator D. Barren Is Re-electio n Candidate Senator Dempsey J. Barron of iority contributes to the strength Panama City, announced this week of the representation of our dis-. that he would seek re-election t6 trict", Barron said. am seeking the, Florida Senate. Senator Bar- the Presidency of the Senate fol- ron, who 'will be running for the lowing .the administration of Sen- District 'Three seat, was reared in ator Mallory Home, who is also in West Florida. He -is married to the our district. It is my hope to bring' former Louverne Hall of Graveille this honor to our, district during and has two sons, 16 and 19 years the next four year term. It has 'old. He is actively engaged in the always been my policy to preserve practice of law, business and farm- the individual' rights of our citi- ing. He has served in the Florida zens and to resist unnecessary gov- Legislature continuously 'for 16 ernmental interference'in the per- years, and, ';hks received many' sonal lives of our people. This, I awards for..outptanding service to will continue to do. *Florida inclu ding the following: District Three consists of Bay, , Elected president of the Fresh- Washingtoni, Holmes, Jackson, Cal- man Club in House of Representa- houn, Gulf, Franklin, Liberty, ties in 1951. Gadsden, Leon, VWakulla, Jefferson dominated by Capitol Press and Madison counties and portions Corps as t,1e most outstanding of Walton and Taylor counties. member of tle" Senate in 1961. Received Florida Jaycees Good Government Aw'ai'd in 1996. R .I Il O " Voted first, runner-up'i'Mbst Ef- BOllleC u c Is fective in Deate in Senate" and 'New Officer Slte second runneq-up, Iv"Most, Effective Valuable, All-Around Member of Senate" i'k '1967 Allin Morris The St. Andrew Bay Bottle Col- Awards. lectors Association elected new Voted "Mi6seEffective in Debate officers at the July 8 meeting. Bill in Senate" in; 1971 Allen, Morris Lester was elected president; Awards. Claude Tate, 'vice-president; Er- Voted "Mo W Effective in Corn- nest Langford, treasurer and Ellen mittee" in' 1972 Allen -'Morois L'Tat', secretary. Awards. '. Billy and -Nita Lester presented Nominated Py ,lorida Press as the outgoing president,. Ernest the most outstanding legislator in Langford, with a Dr. J. Hosetter's St. Petersburg Times poll for 1972 -Stomach Bitters bottle in appre- legislative session. .' ciation of the hard work he has Under a constitutional amend- put into the club. ment, the 'size of the Florida Sen- After the business meeting ad- ate bas been' reduced from 48 to journed refreshments were served. 40 members. As a result of reap- A cake, baked and decorated in portionment of the legislature, the shape of a bottle was provided Northwest Florida will lose ,addi- by Bill and Nita Lester and Joe tional representative' strength to Thomas,I acknowledging the first South Florida. '' anniversary of the' club. 'It is vital the people of North A s4p program on the seven Florida have .strong voice in the Sutherland Sisters was presented Florida Senate.1 If I am re-elected, by the Bottle Club Saturday night, I will be the senior member of the July 15 at Parker City Hall in senate. This experience and sen- Panama City. Donna Carole, 7 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Kennington Laurel, 17 mos. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitfiele Callie, 15 Mos. Annette, 4 daughter of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clift Mrs. Robert Minger SgBLES CONTINUES TO MARK DOWN SUMMER CLGTING and SHOES SAVE UP TO 50 percent Ladies' Stretch Denim FISHING PANTS $3.19 A Regular $4.00 Value Elastic waist. Assorted, colors. I :- MIND'S WINDBREAKERS Polyester and cotton. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Regular $6.99 now only $5.88 By Mr. Wrangler. Knit cuffs with drawstring bottom. Blue 'Or gold. Boy's Sizes 8-18 Regular $5.99 now just $4.88 Men' Log o Shot Seev Men's Long or Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS 1/2 'Price Sizes S-M-L-XL by Campus and Manhattan. Good buys for men for the coming season. Prices start at $200 Hot Weather Comfort Special 10 10off On All Bras by Maidenform and Lovable The most in comfort and wearability. Every- figure well covered. Men's PERMANENT PRESS SHORTS Dacron and cotton. Golden Fruit of the Loom. Sizes 28-42 in white or pastels. Regular 3 for $3.39. -- -$ALE PRJCfED AT JUST priced at just 3 for $2.97 Boy's Perma Press BRfEPS and TEE SHIRTS Regular 3 for $2.35 now 3 for $1.97 A pre-season special. Cash or Layaway Patricia Ann, 7 daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Henry Raiford Peggy Lucille, 6 Mary Ruth, 9 children of Mr. & Mrs. 'Ralph 'lair ~gp I YrA)E TRELIL% THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972, Eddie, 7 and Rena, 11 Greg, 8; Vickil 5 children of children )ft Mr. and Mrs. Robin Martin Mr. and Mrs. PAGE FORTESA.Pr t ,Flrd HRDY UY2,17 WE ACCEPT U.S.D. A. r FOOD STAMPS! PO WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES 'a~ A~a~kmibfIUA~~Qa*~ 4i -Laow YIId~! 0.I UtEXLA, OIL 48-oz.3c BTL. 83C I- r / f I- IL A U EVERYDAY LOW PRICE A PFmilDmuka HAWAIIAN EVERYDAY PUNCH 46-oz. LOW . 29c CAN PRICE I " "SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS ' ..T I *TOP OR BOTTOM SIRLOIN TIP 3S CUBED CHUCK j "SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN BEEF BONELESS TOP OR BOTTOM MA SIRLOIN TI RUMP "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SKINLESS 'l(it S I / : ' Thampv-Cal-Lai ORANGE t 00 EVERYDAY oANGE s64-az oLOW, Fb~ ~'I*~/~ d WwwwuP Gerber's SULTANA CakoiSM~w WAR~9 T A&P ..Euepebil SSULTANA WITH TOMATO SAUCE Pae& & BMeA WHITE BEAUTY TINY SMALL TA CA -_ ,, .^ LL 1#) 1I N *~ 39 .58^ f "19^ ,9. ;+L 52-oz. - AN - 3 LB CAP Bobq Fee STRAINED 4'/i Oz. Jar 107 Ouv, OwmTeBoBoxt- 4 .BiAm M Cans PIPdabbwu Flws 5 D Dditiq BeomzqM/ 0 PL Pio CAN 5 LB. S..... Std YUKON CLUB ASST. FLAVORS A&P FROZEN SJl & 12 oz. CAN i o ~ r. ..... ......... LB59. 4 oz 99t KING y SIZE 12 OZ. 8 CAN/ arm) ; FRANK or SANDWICH ROLLS fc 23c -^ Vwieb4i 1waS 4LES.OO wk I JANE PARKER (CRACKED OR WHOLE WHEAT, SEEDED or PL. RYE, or VIENNA) JANE PARKER DELICIOUS SaCu 19-o1 39- 20 SIZE RONIO2 c * *RcA GOIEN PI, FRESH CH FROMNIA LB. CALIFORNIA L B. 3 ,90 ^,i I Viem"& LYKES 4-OZ. CANS 5/ 1.00 30's TUDOR PREMIUM QUALITY CTN. 12-oz. OF CANS Prices in this Ad. are effective through Sat., July 22, 1972 Items offered for sale are not available to other retail Dealers or Wholesalers 510 FIFTH STREET PORT :ST. JOE, FLORIDA FRESH JUICY SEEDLESS OWfiWALB59. *9a 115. -9 4I ,44 --PAGE FOUR' .THE STAR, Port St. Jost, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 M~I I i ~jrr; :< 0 7V' 71 0 I H THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida *1., e atl Aan 1 5:00 p.m., November 6 A L A Completed Absentee Ba 1 lot l ..v must be returned to City Hall b 7 ... : 5:00 p.m., EDT., September 12 NOTICE 1972, for the First Primary; b -Persons wishing:to file as can- 5:00 p.m. EDT., October 3, 1972 didate for one of three City Coun- for the Second Primary if one i cil .seats for the City of Ward necessary; and by 5:00 p.m. EST Ridge, Florida, must do so on or November 7, 1972 for the Genera before noon. July 25, 1972. Forms Election. for filing are availablee in the City 'JEAN ATCHSION' 4 Hall, Ward Ridge, Florida. City Clerk 7-13 JEANATQHISON ty Cerk 2t-7-13 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT S FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL NOTICE CIRCUIT OF THE STAT] Absentee Ballots for the First OF F -RIDA, IN AND FO] Primary for the City of Ward E T." ^COUNTY.^ liefor inper- CLYDE J. SANOD and wfle so dr'-by iMlat the City Hall ALMA SANFORD, Ward ridge, Florida, at any time NOTICE OF SUIT during 45 .days proceeding said TO: RANDALL WILKES primary but not later than 5:00 Address iUnkhoiwn p.m., Septei4ber 11, 1972. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIEI If a Second Primary is neces- that a Petition for Adoption of sary, Asentee Ballots'may be ap- Michael Anthony Wilkes has beei plied ot from September 13, filed agafnst"you- and' you -are lre 1972, until 5:00 p.m., October 2, quired to serve a copy of yoou 1,972 .. .. written defenses-if any, to it on Absentee Ballots for the General ROBERT M. '-MOORE, 321 'Reid Election: to -be held November- 7, Avenue, Port-St. Joe, Florida, and ,1972, may bea applied foi at any file the original with the' Clerk oi time during 45days proceeding tihe above -styled.- Court on or be said General Election but not la- fore the 18th daysof August, 1972 r- : '- ..---- i GEORGE BRYAN, 'representing Builders Homes, Inc., Alabama's Number I S 1. Home Builder is NOW In Port St. Joe to help you own your own home AMAZINGLY LITTLE MONEY DOWN and SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS General Mangaer of i Sales and Marketing Modern, Big Home Features The home -pictured' has all the plus features that are standard in all QUALITY homes built by Builders Homes. - '@3 or 4 Bedrooms 1 and 1% baths SFiilly insulated Electr liheat Kitchen cabinets Aluminum window( Giant kitchen. family room Carport or garg- -, Select the design and the floor plan that suits your family best. We build to our standard plans and specifications. We finish your home completely-inside and out. All Builders Homes are inspected and approved by FHA or VA. NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW IN THEi PORT ST. JOE AREA NICE WOODED LOTS AVAILABLE Financing Available through your local Farmers Home Administration, Regular FHA, :VA, Conventional and FHA 235 Financing. Let us give you full Information on this low interest loan and our expertly built homes I- Equal Housing Opportunity P. O. Box 921 Write or Call George Bryan Port St. Joe, Florida BUILDERS HOMES, INC. p. - fill Erect "Scenic Signs On Hwy 98 6, otherwise, a Judgment may be en- 'tered against you for the relief de- s manded- in the Petition. y WITNESS my hand and the seal . 2, of said Court on this the 12th day O T W y of July, 1972r. , GEORGE Y. CORE 7-13 s Circuit Court Clerk 4t NOTICE OF REGULAR MUNICIPAL ELECTION . t Notice is hereby given that the lorida Department of Trans- First Primary for the nomination in OT wor crews in of one candidate from each politi- portation (DOT) work crews in tical party for each of three City the near future will start erect- L Council seats for the City of Ward ing attractive- "Scenic Route" 9 Ridge, Florida, will be held at the signs along U.S. Highway 98 be- a City Hall on Tuedsay, September tween Pensacola and Perry. i 12, .1972. The polls will open at tween Pensala and erry. 7:00 o'clock a.m. and will close at Joint announcement of this N 7:00 o'clock p.m. action was +de today by DOT When there are more than two District Efgineer Bill Lee of candidates for a party's nomina- Chipley and .L. Charles Hilton tion for any one office and none p-y. .. shall receive a majority of the to- of Panama City Beach. Hilton, tal votes cast for such office, then an attorney-Dankrer, is president Sa Second Primary' shall be held of the Scene Highway 98 As- n three weeks from the date of the ciatin First Primary, or October 3, 1972, soc.ati. S 'atwhich" time the two candidates . for nomination receiving the larg- by notified and req ired to present n est number of votes in the First any claims a'd demands which SPrimary shall be voted on again, you, or either of you, may have S Those candidates for nomination against the estate of MAURICE L. , receiving a majority of the total PARKER, deceased, late of Gulf votes cast at the First Primary or County, Florida, to the Honorable the largest number of Votes cast at 1S. P. Husband, County Judge of the Second Primary shall be nom- Gulf County, and file the same in inated by their respective .political his office in the County Courthouse parties as candidates fbr the office in Gulf Couny,,-- Florida, within of City Councilman and shall be six (6) calendar months from -the voted upon at the General Election date of the irst publication here- to be held November 7, 1972, at of. Said claimss.' demands to con- the City Hall. tain the legal address of the clai- JEAN ATCHISON 4t mant and to be sworn to and pre- City Clerk 7-13 sented as aforesaid, or same will be barred. * NOTICE OF APPLICATION See Section: 733.16 Florida Sta- FOR TAX DEED tutes. (Senate Bill No. 163) Dated this 28th day of June, Notice is hereby given, that Da- 1972. mon Peters, holder of 'Tax Certifi- ELSIE .. PARKER cate No. 18. issued the 8th day, of As. Ex`utrix of the Last | June A. D., 1970, has filed same Will .hd Testament of in my office and has made applica- MAURICE L. PARKER, .tion for a tax deed to be issued Deceased. thereon: Said certificate embraces WILLIAM J. RISH the following described property 303 Fourth Street in: the County ,of Gulf, State of Pert St. Joe, Florida 6-29 Florida, to-wit: Attorney. for Executrii 4t .,Lot, 2, 'Block ""D", Money Bayou Subdivision. IN THg .tRCUIT COURT, The assessment of the said pro- FOtJ'IRvE i J Ur JUDICIAL I perty under the said certificate is- CIRCUIT OF TH'E STATE sued. was, n1 .the name ;:of Robert OF A OR Josep h .~ .y w, ; ..y #: Unless said certificate shall' be IN .Er The Pett pn of redeemed according to law, the N MAN JN STEVENS property described therein will be '- NOTIC SUIT -sod to ,the highest bidder at the Tl 'Charles William Geames, Sr. court house doore door first.- ertown k Amoco Monday in, the, month of August, .'ves Creek, 1ad 1972, whib4.is the. 7th day Au- X, yiJl, Tenuessee gust,192at 1;00 _.-,ES :' E Y NOTIFIED Dated this 29th day* of 'JuneL tfit a Petiti ifor Adoption of ..l972.. ^ 'rw : -' Charles William ,Geames; Jr., has GE ORGE Y.CORE 4E t 4; f A gaist, you- and you Clerk df CicuitCourt 17-6 a" e,,q r e serve a copy of , Gulf County, Florida o d etf ss eifainy 1b it -. :. :: i',OBER-'P-.MMOORE,.321 Reid -INte:THE. COUNTY JUDGE'S eAiefubI,?o*t, Stk:.Joe, Florida, ,and TJ NC.._OT1J, ,pA-.,] LT l6 e oIorn -wittw! tthe Clerk of 0Iaa ,be- In Re: Estate of .ud..m.t ; a ta tered against MAURICE L. PARKER, you for the relief demanded in The Deceased. Petition. NOTICE TO CREDITORS WITNESS my hand and the seal TO ALL CREDITORS AND ALL .t said Court on this the 23rd day' PERSONS RAVING CLAIMS'OR of 'June, 1972. ' TATE: Citeui Court Clei k . You, and each of you, are here- (SEAL) 4t-6-29 Erection of the "Scenic Route" signs, which will be on a blue background with white lettering, is the outgrowth of a recent meeting in Tallahassee between DOT officials, and Scenic High- way 98 Association officers. The Association asked the DOT to erect the signs from primary road funds and the state agency honored the request. Since fund- ing for the signs will come from primary funds, there will be no cost to the several coastal coun- ties itivolved. ':, County commissioners in the nine counties along the 300-mile coastal route must adopt indivi- -dual resolutions requesting the DOT to install the signs in their respective counties. Bay County already has adopted such a re- . solution and the Scenic Highway ,98 Assodiation is requesting, the other eight counties to take simi- lar action. The other counties are Escambia, Santa Rosa, Oka- loosa, Walton, Gulf, Franklin, Wakulla and Taylor. "The signs are quite attractive and should do much to enhance the reputation of U. S. Highway 98 along the upper Florida Gulf Coast as Florida's No. 1 scenic route," said Hilton. "The Scenic Highway 98 Association, is re- ceiving excellent co-operation from the Florida Department of .Transportation and we are grate- ful to say the least.": Headquartered at Pan ama City Beach and operated by a two-member .staff, the Scenic Highway 98 Association is de- .cided ,to-the complete four lan- ing of U.S. 98 from Destin to Perry and promotion of the road as a major tourist route. High-, way 98 already is four laned from Pensacola to Destin. Formed only last fall and in ful, :.ppeiratioqu,since. March .15, the, Assoeiation,.already includes among its accomplishments,.the. semmarlag .o million, in state fulds, for four, leaning at ,Panama; City Beach to relieve traffic. Omgestion there, plus .designatiop of Highway 98 as a, Scenic Route by the DOT. The relatively new organiza- tion also has obtained a commit- ment from the DOT to four lane Highway 98 from Panama City .Beach to Destin within the next five years. In addition, the DOT has prom- ised to make some improvements along U.S. 98 east from the Bay County line to Perry during the same period. The traffic count along the highway from the Bay County line to Perry does not justify four laning at the pres- ent time, according to the DOT. However, the Scenic Highway 98 Association is exploring every possibility of' 'obtaining special federal funding for four laning- the area east of Bay County to Perry. Supported by, prominent busi- nessmen and'local governmental bodies representing every com- munity 'between Pensacola and "Perry, the non-profit association currently is spending $50,000 per year on the promotion of High. way 98. The organization now is in the process of having printed one million full-color brochures extolling the virtues of Highway 98 as a major scenic route. The Association also is considering the production of a 30-minute travel film booming Highway 98 as "The Scenic Way"' for Florida visitors. The -Association is making a major effort to draw visitors from Disney World and other major lower Florida vacation areas to the upper Gulf Coast. FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School ,-._..... ......-........ 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 1100 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ...------....--. 5:45 I.M. Evening Worship : :00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Freniess'n StiHESurvives" : ..... ],! -4 -:. .. i .. .. . tu b]7" ~ WI1N~fiT7~T9I U- I N0.LEXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLY CENTER MUFFLERS PIPES. ST. JOE AUTOPARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue 'Ihone 227-2141, l ~L~Y~O~e~r~~ THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 PAGE FIV7 Lucky Angler John Fadio, Jr., shows off his big 20 pound Jack Crevalla he caught Saturday afternoon in St. Joseph, Bay. Johnny is hold- ing up one of two Jacks caught during the day of fishing-both about the same sixe. He caught the fish off Num- ber 10 buoy line with light tackle. -Star photo GE S THE STAR, Port St. Joe Florida THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 jerry Waler and Greg Burch ed Engagement of Judith Marie Herring, Morris Henry Poole Is Announced Miss Terry Ann aller and Gregory Bi.ch exchanged wed- dingvows on July 6 at 6:00 pAm. in. the Eirst United Method1it Clhurch iI Marlanna with the Rev. James M. Metts,, Jr.; 'per- forming the, double ring cere- mony. ts of the coupleare Mr. Parents of the couple 'are Mr. and Mrs. Guy Waller of Marian- na and Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Burch otPort St. Joe . Nuptial music, played by Miss Pam Smith at the organ included "Because", "I Love -You Truly", oTWhither Thou Goest", -"God "Made You Mine" and "I Would. Weave A Song for 'You". the ,.. .JO.... i.iN MICHAEL WESTON I Cadwell- Weston Nupals The Raymond Jones Memorial panied her outfit with matching book. Serving at the punch bowl Chapele of the First Methodist accessories, and a corsage of was Mrs. James Williams 'of' Chuirc.i in Panama City was the white roses. Panama City. Mrs.. Ann C. Mal-. setting Saturday,. June 24 when The bride's maternal grandmo- pas of Jasppr and Mrs. 'Ben M. Cynthia Ellen Caldwell, daugh- their, Mrs. Henry C. Overstreet Caldwell of Tallaliassee, presid-' ter of Mr.'and Mrs. Harold .' :-of Tifton, Georgia wore a white 'ed at the bride's tablep. "nhe Caldwell o0 Panama City, be- knit dress with matching acces- groom's table was served by Mrs. "ame thb bride of John Michael series. Accompanying her out- William S. Mitchell of Jackson- `Weston,' son I'f' r;. and Mrs. l fit was-a corsage' of white carna- ville. Floating hostesses -were Claiude.i Weston,;J.f'Port- ins. Daren cleskyof Pan- St. Jbe. ..., The groom's maternal grand- an a City and Mrs. Florence W. ":' ,1." ,' ,, 7- o.g . ed ion th wore -a bock adwhite Mrs. Darlene cClesky of Pan- Mrs efiispl t'des rith3nmatehing accessories. ama City directed the 'wedding. we n and sage'ofwhite carnatons -'..a knit navy blue and white pant- s .soloi A..A-eceptlon tas held in the ;suit. Matching accessories comn san "We've Only Just Begun". Church social hall following the pleted her outfit. V s were exchanged before ceremony hosted'by the parents an' tar of greenery and twin of the bride. 7 J ,- ,' After the wedding tri the couT pe als containing a variety of. >':i^.ss Shelia Donaldson greet- pie will make their. liome in whi 'flowers. The flower ar. -. d4the guess aqnd kept the bride's Panama City. Tan s 711i6'lakied 'an d arched .:';' y ': '. * can'.iabra holding white tapers. - te bride, 'gien in marriage ; - by:"r father, wore a Victorian - go', of silk. The train was built in ad lavishly trimmed with a wi ruiffling f-eotton-cuny lace. ' Cu utsf ace-were, appliqued onOe t -af d d ro""the skirt. " !e,,ipie, bodic, featured a" Slae iyoke and'long lace sleeves wtili'finished;in a ruffle. The -.- "-- .' 'wi 'waY',eQiphasized with a- 'bei 'of lace, a" double satin b6w SanlstreamneS iil he back. The 'bride's veil of silk illusion was attfahed to a, ble covered -with ai csacade of whie roses. SMiss Nancy Caldwell, sister of thi bride, was Maid of Honor. Sheiwore a floor length gown of white dotted swiss L over pink ' peei de soie. The dress featured _--- an A-line skirt, empire waist and short puffed sleeves. The dress wj accented in the back with a pik bowand flowing streamers. Mrs. Ronald Johnson of Pen- sacola 'and Panama City and Mrs. Larry Waits of Tifton, Georgia were bridesmaids. They were dressed identical to the Maid of Honor. Each attendant carried a pink nosegay.:. . 'Claude R. Weston, Jr., served 'his son as best man, Ushers were ,Greg Weston and Kenny Wayne 'Weston, brothers of the groom, and Hal Caldwell, brother of the 'bride. I , 'The bride's mother' chose' for her, daughter's, wedding, a blue crepe street'length dress. The -liUgh collar was accented with MRS. JAY BAILEY -white pearls and the long sheer 'sleeves featured wide cuffs of the dress material. Completing Rhames Bailey W wedding :her outfit were matching acces- :sories and a corsage of white wQees. Miss Rhonda Sue Rhames and Jay Bailey were united in mar- The' mother of the groom riage February 5 in Bainbridge, Georgia. Rhpnda is the daughter wore an aqua green knit street of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gene Rhamed of Port St. Joe. length dress. The dress was A- Mr. Bailey is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bailey of Wewa- lined featuring a scooped neck hitchka. and short sleeves. She accom- The couple is now residing in Panama City. traditional processional and re- cessional were played. .. The choir loft of the sanctuary was centered within large flare basket of white, pink and laven- der gladioli, flanked -by seven- branched brass candelabra hold- ,ing white candles; The- altar .was flanked by similar arrangements and tall brass candelabra- .with lighted white candles. - M s. Philip Childs was matron of honor aid Miss Pauline' Five- ash was maid ,f honor.:, They were attired in .formal empire gowns of screen print polyester -trimmed with lavender ribbons. They carried noegays-in shades -of, lender. pom onsstatice and. pink carnations. .' - Charles Byron Smith, Jr., of :Port St. Joe served as the bride- gr6om's best maih.: :-- Ushers were Rusty Burch, bro- "ther of the groom, Bobby Pope, uncle of the groom and Glen Davis', all of Port St. Joe, and Philip Childs of Mariannia , - The bride, give in'marriage by her father, wore an elegant gown of. silk organza over taffe- ta, fashioned with a bodice pver- "'laid with venise lace, featuring a scaillopied ieckline and long'wide cuffed ,sleeves. -Ter chapel- length veil was "attached 'to- a Solace' cap. She. carried a nosegay of white feathered carnations and pink rose buds, centered with 'a lavender c'mbidium 'dr- chid corsage. Mrs., Waller chose for her daughter's Wedding a pink dress with long chiffon sleeves. Mrs. Burch, the groom's mother, wore an aqua dress, styled-with 'long chiffon sleeves. Both mothers Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jackson Herring of 1212 Long Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Marie, to Morris Henry Poole, son of Mrs. Kathleen Poole of Hattiesburg, Mississippi. The wedding is to take place September 2 at 6:00 p.m. at the First United Metho- dist Church in Port" St. Joe. Miss Herring is a graduate of Port St. Joe High School and earned a BS degree from the University of Southern Mississ- ippi with honors. She is a mem- .ber of Pi Beta Phi social sorority and of Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Gam- ma Mu, Alpha Lambda Delta and Kappa Delta Pi honorary frater- MRS. GREGORY BURH wore a corsage, of white carna- tions. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Waller enter- tained with a reception follow- ing the ceremony in Burns Audi- torium of the First Baptist Church. ' The bride and bridegroom and their parents formed the receiv- ing line. Guests were introduced by Mrs. ErnestBaarnes. The refreshmient tables and the bride's bobk6-table were ov- erlaid with white lace cloths over white underlays. The bride's table was ceniered with a three tiered wedding,~cake decorated in pink and lavender, featuring a miniature bride and groom, flanked' by silver candelabra atr- ranged with mixed summer flow- ers, and white candles. Com- 'potes of mints completed the table arrangements. A lovely ar- rangement of mixed flowers cen- tered' the 'punch table, with a silver coffee service at one end and the' punch bowl at the other with silver trays of cheese' wa- fers and dainty sandwiches. Miss Pamela Burch, sister of the bridegroom, attended the bride's book at a table decorated with a small floral arrangement and baskets'of rice bags. Others assisting in hospitalities were Mrs. Jim Ryals, Miss Jane Pea- cock, Miss Judy Hazlip and Miss Carol Grant. -For a wedding trip to Gatlin- burg, Tennessee, the bride wore a screen print dress, white ac- cessories and the orchid corsage from: her bridal bouquet. The couple will reside. in Oki- nawa, where the groom wilt be stationed with the United States Army. - REHEARSAL DINNER Mr4 and Mrs. Burch, the par- ents of the groom, hosted a din- ner party at the PIintatioan House Restaurant Wednesday The 'tale fetuied a lovely ar- night, prior to the wedding re- range l mixed summer hearsal for, members of the wed- flowers ,' "' ding party and. out of town A d. course d- guests. ner w U : Citizens' Federal Savings and Loan Association Port St. Joe, Florida STATEMENT of CONDITION After the Close of Business June 30, 1972 ASSETS- ,: Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate $5,032,413.32 All Other Loans 102,887.78 Real Estate Owned and in Judgment Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate ......... 39,643.58 Cash on Hand and in Banks + 863,717.71 Investments and Securities 45,300.00 Fixed Assets less Depreciation 4,819.25 Deferred Charges and Other Assets 61,282.72 TOTAL ASSETS $6,150,064.36 ABILITIES and NET WORTH Savings Accounts Advances from Federal -Home Loan Bank Other Borrowed Money Loans ,in Process Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves $5,621,879.76 22,743.84 328,434.33 Surplus 177,006.43 TOTAL LIABILITIES and NET WORTH $6,150,064.36 OFFICERS C. G. COSTIN, SR., President; CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., Executive Vice-President and Attorney; DWIGHT I. MARSHALL, SR., Vice-President; FRANK HANNON, Secretary-Treasurer. OTHER DIRECTORS W. 0. ANDERSON, GEORGE G. TAPPER, E. F. GUNN, M. BROOKS HAYES, FOREST A. REVELL and W. L. FITZPATRICK CHARLES J. STEVENS, JR. Manager ELOYCE PRATT Bookkeeper BETTY LEWIS Teller DOROTHY WIMBERLY Teller Member: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000.00 4I~ I ~~' ~' " 3U.SS':JUbTr.ff MAIRIE IMERMG -1 k nities. Mr. Poole is a graduate of Hat- tiesburg High School, Hatties- burg, Mississippi. He received a BA degree from the University of Southern Mississippi where he was a member of Phi Alpha The- ta fraternity. The bride and bridegroom elect are presently attending graduate school at the Univer- sity of Southern Mississippi. Invitations are not being sent locally, but all friends and rela- tives of the couple are invited to attend. A reception will be held fol- lowing the wedding at the church social hall. -I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 20,.1972 . '1 A dout ed Miss .' and Eirasl- g?3n mgg' watl1:0 Baptist The Rei ^Jackbonv* Ar ." EW-NE *MS-LAMBERT, m jie -lamberf 4W le ring'ceremony unit- late D. E. White of Port St. Jo cherryy Elizabeth White The bridegroom is the son ine Ramsey Lambert, Mrs.- Mary Frances Lambert fiage Saturday, July 1, Jacksonville Beach in.. in. the -Southside > Robert Hutchinson,' Jr, pi church, Jacksonville. sented nuptial musicdinicludin . Lester Williams,' of Aria from -.Cantata Nao 208 e officiated. 'Sheep'May Safely Gra.& "Pr is the daugCAj.o't 'ld and. i gus in 'ff C. White an %4,"Jesu,Joy. of Man's Desiridg S, *. * sts Cong ratulate Costins fIding i e. "Allegro froni Suitst'Gothiqueb. of The bride was given in mar- of riage by. her brother, David. E. t'* : S'hite. She wore a bor length' re- ""original -design gown of white g, 1 'satapeaun featuring anh "empire' p', bodice trimmed with appliqued re- embroidered alencb i lace with full bishop sle ve... The ligh- ", cifffed collar w4 edged in fine daisy lace as w9 the A-liie skirt and chapel length train. She car- Sri boigket of yellow roses. Mrs. Barbara Van Camp of At- lant Georgia, served as matron A of. onor. -Bridesmaid -was- Miss I" Do ia Todle of Fort Walton " Bedh. '. S The attendants wore- identical formal gowns of mint green talf feta.,with sil* organza overlay' featuring an empire waistline and, accented by contrasting.: green ribbo. They.carried mul-U, ti-color nosegayss of. carnations" and roses and wore multi-color flowers in- their hair; '.' X 'I6berf Hulchrnson, m.' "erv'ed .L,a tp man. Groomsman was Darrell Hedberg of Jacsfeonville.' Michael PenneIl of Jacksonville Beach served as usher. For her. daughter's wedding, Mrs- White 'ehose a.i blue ei J princess style silk dress with matching-street lengh(ept.,and S'accessories. She wore a yellow cymbidium orchid for her cor-: sage. S,Mrs.,'Lambert, -mother of the g bridegroom, wore a dress of 'n tti-color print with a 'high white collar and full skirt with matching accessories She wore a blue cymbidium orchid for Following the wedding, a re- ception was held -n. the church fellowship hall. .. ' The t hr e e-tiered wedding S cakle wasservedafrom a table, v- S eilaid wth. a lade el6th. Presid- ing at the table 'as Miss'Nhecy . Nation of Jacksonville. Punch wds served by Mis Ju- . Al - t : *! I, u n help,. ''- i ? .MR. and -MRS. ECIL G. COSTIN, SRB. .7 -; carnations were "gracefully ar- site wall in the center of a large "Miss Carolyn Cari and Miss Ka- ranged in cut glass and silver breakfrontont, ,as a matching ar- ren Williamson, granddaughters urns and vases. Many yellow rangement of roses in an 18th ,.,oftMr. and Mrs, Costin and Miss potted mus were locted thri- centuryy English cut .glass bowl"" Carlene Brock, a niece. out the house flanked by t*o three-branch can- Also assisting in bospitalities An imported Maideira linen delabra withi:yellow burning ta- Were Miss Leslie Cosfin and Miss cloth was used on the dining ta- pers. ,': Allison Costin .who -p4sed- out ble. The' focal point for the ta-. Gold punchi, in a.silver.punch bon bons and favors. ble was a 4our-tieied cake em- bowl, was served to the guest on Mrs.- Charles Brock, sister bf Bossed In whit&ewith gold roses, the patio ]gorch from an oval Mr C'stin, was directing host- lilies. of the valley and sugar table overlaid with an imported ess. . :bepl topped with a :golden 50 .of-white cdt work linen-cloth. :. Mr and Mrs. Costijiwer .Mar- 'embiem. The cake rested upon Assisting3n serving' the anni-- 'ried-'July 19, 1922 in Calioun a large. silver trayJ ekcircled ,.vsary calie, coffee and tea County. They have always resid- with' smpTlI Teal English ivy. ,. wdre Mrs. tom Gibson, Sr., Mrs. ed in Port.St: Joe. They have 15 At opposite'"ends o thbe table Ruth Soulek Mrs. Bernard Prid- grandchildren apd one great- coffee and tea were served along geon, Sr., *rs. W.,C. :Pridgen graichild. - with party sandwiches, nuts, Mrs Stetsoi Pridgeon, Mrs. Earl Approximately 300 guests cal- decorated mists and cheese dain.-' Pridgeon a id Mrs. Basil Moore. led to offer their congyatlM4tions ties.. : ; '. At the Iunch service were and express good wishes. . Symbolic 2of the anniversary' m *, -. .- ',,'" . occasion was an arrangementpf I __ "__ yellow i-sd. buds-one for each, year-in 4 silver footed urn on a serving table and on the oppo- during the., cal hours from 4 tob8 p c a ,+ I J1. You can help by turning up the thermostat ..onyour air conditioning unit to at least '80 degrees, and by tulniringg of. all individual units in rooms where cooling ~: is not required until later,in the evening. 2. You can also assist by delaying the use of your clothes washer, dryer and dish-. washer until after 8 pm. . Your cooperation will help to conserve electricity and avert a power failure. Thank you. . OVORKiOU Time to Register At Gulf Coast Students planning 'to attend Gulf Coast Community College this fall should begin i'lkiig preparations for the new term, which begiRs Monday, August 14, it was ahnolunced this week. All, bigh' school seniors who scored -under 300 on the Florida Twelfth Grade Test and all out- of-state applicants should plan to take the Gulf Coast placement tests, which will be administer- ed at 8:00 a.m.. CST, on Friday, July 21.July 28, August 4 and August 11. . .The Gulf ..Coast- placement tests are used for advising stu- dents .,only, according to Frank Eisdmafi dean of students. Tiey.i are not used for admission pur- poses as Florida junior col lege regulations call' ftorallhid i school graduates to be admitted. . The first-day of the new school year on Monday, August 14, will be devoted tI.faculty workshops, , Eiseman sMdd; but faculty will be available to" W diise students on their program of study from '8+ a.m. to noon Tuesday through Friday. August ,5-18. Students must have a schedule of classes1 signed by an, advisor before they are'given a registra- tiofi admission ticket at the of- fice" of tlhe Registrar, Eisemanh pointed ou. - Actual registration for the new, term begins ;Monday, Au- gust 21. and' continues -the fol- lowing day. All classes, day and evening, begin on regular sche- 'dul Thursday, August 24. Kirkland Wins Honors Kirkland Wins Honors Otis Kirkland of Port St. Joe, an agent for Gulf Life Insurance Com- pany, has been selected by that company to participate in the Agents Agency Committee meet- ing in Jacksonville during the month of August. Kirkland was selected because 4t the good record he has made during the first 10 months after Lb bo 'a affiliated with the.firm. ,. MISS VICKIE FOWLER U o/ we. D. -' Fowler Dorsey Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fowler of Port St. Joe, announce the en- gagement and approaching mar- riage of their daughter, Susan Victoria to Michael David Dorsey son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam C. Dor- sey of Wewahitchka. The bride-elect is a graduate of Port St. Joe. High School, at- tended Gulf Coast Community College and is presently employ- ed in the office of Fred 0. Dick- inson, Comptroller of the State of Florida, in Tallahassee. The groom-elect is a graduate of Wewahitchka. High School, Gulf Coast Community College and is presently attending the University of Florida. After the wedding, the couple will reside in Tallahassee where the groom will continue his stu. dies at FSU this fall. The wedding will be an event of Saturday, September 9 at 7:30 in the Long Avenue .Baptist Church. Following the wedding, the parents of the bride will en- tertain the guests with a recep- tion in' the church social hall. All friends and relatives of the couple are invited to attend. lia Hall.'anldwiches-were served by Mis *hi~ :' 'Walker. "The bride's oobk; w'asJkept by Mrs. Marcia tdb"er.. s Out of towyiruess were: Mrs. Charles Tdole anI .Miss Donna Toole of Fort Waltn BeaCh; Mrs.. Evelyn C. White qf PortiSt. Joe; Mr. and Mrs. For est Van Camp of Atlanta, Georgi and Mr. and4 ,srsg EarJ Bagley of Annistoni.'- Alabama. , The couple is residing in Jack. sonville. . o 1- *' Urt C** '<*. *;< .i'.,;*.. -- 'L . ., , I i- ''^ PAGEL~I ...... .....: m PAGE E _IhTHESAIPrtS.Je lrd THRDYJUY2,12 3 POUNDS OR MORE PftCES BFFEqTIVE JULY 19 THRU. 22 COLONIAL or WHITE GOLD) tPore Cane, Extra Fine Graeulated mb- 5 Lb. Bag IMIT. .1 Bag with000 Orderor More SELECTED SPECIALS! Parade Sliced or Half Y. C.-29 Oz. PEACHES 3 cans $1.00 Parade Cut 16 Oz. GREEN BEANS 4 cans 88c" Parade -16 Oz. SLICED BEETS 4 cans 88c Parade Cr. or WK 16 Oz&. SGOLD RN cans 88c 1Parade Very Small 16 )z.. J, PEAS ^-.,i- cons88c Parade Suial- Whole "16 )Zz. Parade Fancy Tomato -"20 Oz. .NETCHUP_. 3 htls, $1O Robin Hood Quality .4 tA0 UR 5 ^l b. ba.; 9c-. Spray Starch ..20 oz. 39c ALT 26 ozade Iodized 0 SAl T---26OZ.10Oc Disposable -15 Ct. Daytime Pampers Disposable ? P erst. Overnite Pampers 88c 88c Ground BE SIRLOIN TIP STEAK BONELESS TOP ROUND... lb. SHOULDER ROUND ROAST CUDAHY 4 POUND CAN Canned Hams Cudahy 4 Lbs. CANNED HAMS ---- can $3.89 Clark's CHOPPED SIRLOINS ---- $1.19 DELICIOUS >R C Colas 5 8 Oz. Btus. *5. $1. 1^rn -. Wexford's Elegant 6 Ounce Footed JUICE With Each $3.00 Purchase - Complete Pieces Available YOU SAVE OVER 50% Any Completer Piece Your, Choice Ii Gillette Right Guard 5 Oz. Anti-Perspirant -- 74c Dependable o- Giant Size Silver Dust ..--box 78c Parade Half Gal. Juy Laundry Bleach j- ug 29c California Grown Red Grapes --- Ib. 39c Fresh Yellow Squash lb. 19c DelicioJus Fresh Okra----lb. 19c Wagner Half Gal. Fruit Drink -- jug 69c Idahoan '-P8 Oz. InstantPotatoes bag 29c C GEORGIA GRADE "A" Medium EGGS 3 -DO.00 $1000 NORTHERN PAPER PAPER TOWELS BOG ROLL 25c Fresh Sliced BEEF LIVER Quartered THIGHS -----b. Quartered BREAST -----lb. GEORGIA GRADE "B" Fryoers i .ef Ib. 59c Lean Meaty RIB STEW------ l. 59c ALL MEAT STEW ) GROUND ROUND GROUND CHUCK ., I. an $3. 9 Bob White and Lumberjack Alabam SLICED BACON --- ----lb. 69c Sunnyland Good Times WIENERS ---- 3 p gs. $1.39 Our Own Mix PAN SAUSAGE -- lb. 49c PARADE .BUTTERMILK BISCUITS A. Frozen 1. 4 LUj,.Pkgs. Quik Stix POTATOES 4 bags 87c Frozen Sea Pak PERCH FILLETS l--- lb. . .'' l ,- a' Quantity Rights Reserved $1.39 is. 99c Ib. 59c' 36c 39c CHICKEN WINGS-- -- lb. FRYER DRUMSTICKS l_ lb. 39c 6900: S'. BRANDS SANbWICH d i EA" "" ,csam t; l" A.-, - 4,:.. -- o~oz. ,C n-.\-- ' 65c Frozen Pet Ritz 10 Oz. Pkgs. PIE SHELLS -----3 pkgs. $1.00 YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE IS OUR POLICY at PIGGLY WIGGLY I PAGE, EIGHT,~:. *tHE STAM' Port"St Joe, Filorlde THURSDAY, JULY 20,102' THE STAR, Po' If. 65, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 A& f - --- - NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 6N H OG6L SUDGtT 1972-73 Pusuant to,the provisions of Section 237.12 Florida Statutes, 1941 notice is hereby given that a public hearing sa be held by the county Board of Public Instruction of Gulf County, Florida. That on July 27 1972 at the hour of 5:00 o'clock P.M., EDST, in the County Board meeting room at Port St. Joe for the purpose of discussing with the citizens of the County the proposed school budget of said County for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1972 and ending June 30, 1973, which budget is summarized as follows: I Completeidetails of each separate e art of the school budget sum- marized abovi are on file and are #yailable for public inspection at -the -Office of the County Superintendent of Schools at the County Court House, Port St. Joe, and will be available for such public hear- ing together with, all supporting statements and information. All in- terested persons are cordially invited to participate in this Public Hearing and discuss the School program and budget for this County for the ensuing year. BOARD OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA- BY: R. MARION CRAIG County Superintendent Say You Saw It In The Star - "Tfate A Giant Step" Progamt Offers Summer Fun At Library Branch Summer is the time for fun, ad- the future, or any place where your venture and excitement. One of imagination and books can take the most exciting things happening you. Anyone who g can read can here this summer is the "Take A register for the program at the Giant Step" reading program being Port St. Joe Library Branch or at held at the public library. With the Bookmobile. , this theme, you can "Take a Giant Step" into the past, the present, This program, spsored by theS I Northwest Regional Library Sys- tem in connection :with the Flor- ida State Library, is a federal pro- gram funded by LSCA. Completes Course According to Jane Patton, di- rector of the Northwest Regional FT. POLK LA.-Army Private Librarr System, spa programs, Cecil G. Webb, 21, whose ife, including puppet shOws, films and Sherry, lives at 187 Avenue E, weekly story hours, *re being held Port St. Joe, has completed an throughout the rebon this sum. eight week administrative and mer. | personnel management course at A puppet show, ".he Glunk That' Ft. Polk, La. Got Thunk" will be traveling thru- He was trained in the prepara- out the region the week of July tion of military records and forms. 17-21. It can be se in the Port Instruction also was given in the St. Joe Library today at 2:30 p.m. fundamentals of the Army filing and in Wewahitchka at 3:30. 'system, typing and operation of Story hours are held each Friday office machines. in the Port St. Joe lbrary at 2:30 Pvt. Webb is a 1968 graduate of p.m. Washington High School, Port St. ___ Joe, and attended Florida A and IM University in Tallahassee. CLASSIFIED ADS! -Id hg* Investments'hatW Yield Giant Retu Pvt. Janowski With Airborne I " 1. BUDGET FOR SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOLS: A. Balances on.hand beginning of year: 1. Cash $210,254.28 B. Receipts, State and Federal $1,600,318.01 SLocal Funds $489,680.00 .Other Sources $50,975.00 TT RECEIPTS and BALANCES $2,351,227.29 C. Pro#p6ed Expenditures: .' 1. Administration $ 93,824.04 2. instructional Salaries $1,336,580.00 3. Other Expenditures for Inmruetionl $ 204,568.30 S 5 4 i'Oteranioncof Pants ..$ 160,450.00 S 5. Maintenance of Plants $ 69,000.00 6. Auxiliary Services: Pupil Transportation S 76,000.00 SFood Services S 102,500.00 Health Services 95 6,500.00 7. Fixed Charges _L_ S 172,350.00. 8. Outgoing Tkanfrs r S 4484.90 S9. Reserve__ S 5,00.0 TOTAL APPROPIt S O AN, TRANSFERS070.05 AND BALANCE '* $2,351,27.29 2. BUDGET FOR DEBT SERVICE: A. Cash Balances $ 89740 Total. W2 7.40 B. Receipts: 259. State Sources. $ 2465,97.35 Local Sources $ 94,522.00 qIncoaflng Eso:;.. '**' 19,384.90 Total 3_ "_ 3 879904.25 TOAL BA~ AN, 602,801.65 S C.- eeenditure 9 $34,529.15 STransfers 45,375.00 s$ 222,897.40 aL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS AND BALANCES --- $ 602,801.55 3. BUDGB FOR CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTs A. Bald[ees $ 208,1.a,1 B. 1. Aaficipated Receipts, State $ 47,700.71 2. Transfers from Operations $ 25,000.00 TOTAL RECEIPTS, TRANSFERS, AND BALANCES $ 278,885.31 C. Proposed Expenditures: 1. Total Capital Outlay $ 200,015.76 2. Balance $ 78,869.55 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS, TRANSFERS AND BALANCES $ 278,885.31 Total.Millage to be levied on the 1972 assessment roll to produce necessary revenue, for those budgets for the ensuing fiscal year are: A. District Operating --------10.00 B. Debt Service Budget -- 1.95 TOTALP.. 11.95 INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! LE TT TO THEIR Dear Mr. Ramsey, I am grateful to God this day for placing me in a country where I have freedom of speech and press because I am fixing to use a little bit of it. Tuesday morning, the 18th of July, I went to get my operator's license. I filled out a form with all of the necessary information. I passed& everything, with flying, colors except the driving test. You know why? Because I for- got to put my glasses on my nose -they were in my pocket and I only need them to see way down the toad. The instructor told me to come back next week and try again. I respect this lawman for up- holding the law, even though it means I can't receive my license for another week. My parents have always taught and made me to respect the laws of this city, state and nation. Therefore, Mr. Ramsey, what I cannot .understand is our po- lice force. They willfully let pre- teenagers and teenagers drive cars who have no licenses at all. I CARD OF THANKS I appreciate so very much all of your prayers, cards, flowers, visits. gifts calls andl wrdRs of en- L. 1%- couragement during my recent [ yI stay in the hospital. EUI I UK To all the doctors, nurses and hospital staff I say a very special. .-.. --- thanks. All of you were so very kind and understanding. This is unjustifiable, no matter |I am home and improving as fast how small a town people think as I can from my accident. Many, St. Joe Is. as I can from my accident. Many, I find i.t difficult many thanks to everyone who did I find it most difficult to un- anything to speed my recovery. derstand how one branch of the May the good Lord bless and law can be so strict and another keep eMay the good Lord bless andu. branch of law can be so lenient ALIENE HIGHTOWER and lax. Sincerely yours, EDDY RICH goals Ed note--Tlaitk you, Eddy,. for expressing this idea so well. We have-expressed these senti-. ments for years, but still the un- derage kids are allowed .to drive P -illegally.) Wonder Bar ST. JOE BEACH featuring DRY DOC Starting at 9:00 PAM 2-pc Sealy Quilt Set Mattress, Bx Spring Regular or Twin Size $9900 LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE! There are about as many dif- ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult :with an, expert Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE K, Queen Size King Size Mattress 1985 Mattress $1OM95 and Box Springs 14 and Box Springs Igo BIG SUMMER LIVING CLOSE-OUTI Niltithig Aluminum CHAISE 00 LOUNGE $1290 Let's takc. s xi.L know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- LIA]ULITY INSURANCE TIYLE INSURANCE FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency 18,000 BTU Cooling Capacity LEAVE SUMMER OUTDOORS . RELAX WITH A WESTINGHOUSE ROOM AIR CONDITIONER Sizes from 5,000 to 26,000 BTU. Protected by Westinghowse Sure, .rvice. $299 Speed Queen Model No. DA3100 Automatic Washer 2 Complete Cycles 0 3 Water Temp. Settings $199.00 MCHING SPEED QUEEN 9'00AA ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER I .7.UU v - ----~ --: II FT. BRAGG, N.C.-Army Private First Class Boleslaw M. Janowski, M, whose parents live on Route 3C, Port St. Joe, recently was as- signed to the 82nd Airborne Divi- sion at Ft. Bragg, N. C. Pvt. Janowski, a gunner in Bat- tery ,A, 7th Battalion of the Divi- sion's 60th Air Defense Artillery, entered the Army last November. The 24-year-old officer attended Gordon High School, Decatur, Ga., and received a BS degree at the University of Georgia ni 1971. His wife, Susan, lives in Fayette- ville, N. \C. Activated in August 1917, the 82nd Airborne Division participat- ed in three major offensives in World War I. The renowned Sgt. Alvin C. York served under its colors. ~F~~:c eA .psI THE 5T i- art, bRo ^ Call Nq. 4 .2 Charter No. 14902 National Bank-1 KEJ HT 9f CONDITION >, CO.SO.LIDATING DQMESTIt SUBSIDIARIES, OF FORIDARST NATIONAL BAINK o" ofit $. Joe, Florida IN THE STATE OF FLORIDA, AT THE CLOSE OF BU SNE30, 1972 PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL ILER OF THE CURRE NCY, UNDER TITLE STaTESCODE, SECTION 161. . ** .' E A *SSETS ... "ash and due from banks A'S SE" ,. IUS. Trealury securities - Optigatio'of other UVi. Go ernment agencies S'dnd corporations "* di ,. O igationswf 8States and poia5c l o subdivisios ---- Oter securities (icludig $,50.00'cobte stock- Federal funds sol and securities, purised unimder agreemitn tlojreseb '' '. Loans" '* * Bank premise-furniture-and fixtures, and other ;: assets representing bank premises Real'estate owned other thai bbank premises ., Other assets STTAL ASSETS * ". *./ '' : .. ,LIiA BILITIES , Demanil deposit #of individuals, partnerships *:^ and corporattis _--------- :.Time ~a savings deposits of .dividuals, S... n rslhip!, and corpdlto6ns SDeposits of United States Goveinment .iDeposits of Stats and, political subdivisions Certified an4. officer' ,elecks, .-e. ,---i TOTAL DEPOSTS- ,7398,38.63 S (a) Total demand deposits $5,124,319.46 (b) Total time tid savings deposits -- $1,615,019.17 Other liabilitiesd - TOTAL ABILITIES RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES Reserve for baddebt losses on loans (set up pursuant to _,IS rulings) TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES -- - CA"A 'CAPITAL ACCOUNTS EQUITY CAPIAL-total - Common Stook-total' ar vae e______- __________ S ---- ---- S R gocies and, other capital reserves TOTAA, C CO.L .ACC..S .. .. - TOTAL AUMD CAP "-' --.----- Mfp A IDA ;. :Average of total osits ;i I, Gait6SS r days ending with a ...... Averago 'f toW .r e calendar day e with.e r -- --....... T, Grover L. Holland, Assistant Vice-President, of the a .bank do'tereby del te that this report of condition is true to thet "6"t =,'ffl-ow]edge and belief. /s/ GROVER L. HOLLAND o We, the' undersigned directors attest the correctness of Sof condition arid declare that it has been examined by us best of our knowledge and' belief is true an'd corftect. Y qJ. LAMA!R MIlIER l/s B. Ri GIBSON,,JR. /s/ WALTER DODSON q* .iJSAY, JULIY 29,172 egion No.rier of Local Plants Native To The Area Will Residents Dies B SINESS ON William T. Shirah, 40,of Dale- ro est Around ur Home MADE BY -d d 12, UNITED ville, Ala., was pronounced dead on arrival at a Dthan hospital re- As. I travel around the state I These plants have only persisted plants which are native to Florida I and have few problems requiring gently after suffering an appar- always like t ask homeowner's because they are adaptable and and which should be used more' pest control and maintenance. Useq 1,591,1842 ent heart attack at his farm in what types of. plants they would relatively trouble free. Also, most extensively. These other native these plants to their fullest poten- 649,0 11 Slocomb. like to use in their landscaping of Florida's native plants are' ex- plants deserve as much attention tial and your gardening problems 22,09721 Funteral services were held Wed- and the answer is always the same. cellent' additions to the' beauty of as the trees and will be covered in will be minimized and you will 2,4642 nesday, July-12 from the Uon They. desire plants requiring little home landscapes: future articles have more time to spend on cult. 387,i6 15 llFreWi aps urc wt maintenance, plants having I e ntv vation of these exotic ornamentals n i a p t vememberO fat plants native to the Rev. IJst k Ghrrettofficiating. few pest problems, plants well Only a few native plants---suchyour area in Florida are obviously not native to this hortitural 300,000.00 Buridl' wa in the church ceme- t as our state tree the cabbageyFloriaaare obviuslyn i, .20,.80 Btuil wai the urch cme-adapted to local climate and spoilspalm-are appreciated and well adapted to the soils and climate. paradise called Florida. 376,738.76 Survivors include his wife, Mrs. ing esthetic value. The second known while many others are ig- 31,760.71 Mar' Lou ShirahiLevel Plains; a question I ask is hat plants most nored when they deserve to be 'T 93,140.35 daughter, Mrs." Joyce Tew,, Slo- nearly fit these- criteria. Invariably extensively. IRST BAPTIST C WRCH 8,043,089.02 comb; two sons, Charles and' Ran- the rePly1is a long list of common I Florida has nearly half the spe- Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue rail Shirah,' Slocomb; a step,-son ornamenitls such 'as ligustrum, cies of trees available in the Unit- : WTT T MATHEW, Pator Lamar Thomas,: Kenner, 'La.; a pittospoi'ium, exotic palms etc. ed States and many of these are WITT MATEWS, Pastor tpaughetMss Brenda Tho- ... .exeelletlidscape materials. It mas;. Level Plins; two sisters, Like the old saying goes, 'e wexceld b idscbe mateals. 1 SUNDAY SCHOOL: 9:45 A.M. 4,660,230.16 Mrs.. Vbral St~ i1Ir "and Mrs. often can't e -the forest for the r ees onyafe w s MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........ 11:00 A.M. hmost adapt- our native trees so. only a few of '686,057.70 TtUdie-Harrisqn, Port St. Joe; two trees". Very ten the mostmore common species are in- TRAINING UNION 6:30 P.M. chided in this article. EVENING WORSHI E, SERVICE 89,051.83 brothers, Roy Shirah, Wewahitchka able and t uble free plants in. mred liy 1hm arell EVENING WORSH7* SERVICE 7:30 P.M 1,288,190. and Carl- Shirab, Belaire, Texas. Florida are our 'Native Plants'.' a PRAyER MEETING (Wednesday) 1:30 P.k 15,808.40 ..., .". '' 'Native palms are paurotis, silver, .N SSagent cherry, n'edle, royal, cab- "Come and Worship od With Us" of Worshir-and bhage, 'J"amaica"'tuteh 'and the saw 96,406.84 palOpis I o a metto. Many of these are avail- 83,74 Praise Axco each tho Odist . S'A few of. the more common na- -.. S EE Sunday, July 23 at 7:00 p.m. a nished by tlieinusic department of tive trees are red nd Florida a- S E E 11,607.82 special program of worship and the Pprker burch featured by a ple, black olive, gumbo limbo, red- #M 11,607.82 il~i is planned at the First Me- duet by tho Misses Denise. andl bud, dogwood, pigeon plum, sea 11607.82 tddlt Chu~ch of Mexico Beach. Fonda Syfrett. Special emphasis, grape, silver buttonwood, sea 'hi- | Under the leadership of the Rev, will e placed on singing by the biscus American holly. yaupon hol- : E-____ . t h o he e.ecombined congregations featuring Iy, southern r c e cedar, sw6et guUm, .****'.U 1,195,735.73 Charles Avery, the congregation of songs of praise and adoration.An magnolia, an spruce and slash -- --- the Methodist- Church df Mexico other feature will ,be an nspira- pine, .Chickasaw pum cherry lau- .- 400,000.00 Beach has invited the congregation tional seron by Rev. Avery. re hickasaw err au- of the Parker Methodist Church seron y ev. Avery rel, lhve, laurel and water oak, ma- 475,000.00 as their guests. The Rev. Charles After the service, a social hour hogany, cypress and tuliptree. This Tommy Thomas Chevrolet 138:959:80 Avery seves both churches as with refreshments in the church list is far from complete but in- anma City 181,775.93 pastor both churches as arlor wii be enjoyed by every. cludes some of the more popular - 1,75.93 pastor ore. and commercially available spe-and Trucks 1,X5,735.73 There will be special music fur- A very special invitation is ex- cies. and Used Cr a Trucks tehed to alf who have formerly There are also vines, ground co- Call Panama City 785-5522 8,043,089.02 attended the Mexico Beach Church vers,' small, medium and large Nights, call Port St. Joe 227-3477 SIP-, 089"'0 2 -h u aird. everyone on the Beach. shrubs, herbs, flowers nad water 77 Pen ecostal Church ** -- - 8,094,860.08 There, wi~l be a gospel sing sat- 2,156,404.98 urday night, 'July '2 At 8:08 pPm. 2,156,404.98at the Pentecostal Holiness Chbirch bove-named on Garriso*enI ii. and correct The "Spirit Filled Singers" o4 Chipley will be featured.' and to the Everyqgne is; cordially invited to attend this prog am Which will be i a treat to those'','ho like gospel' a y l Directors. singing. ' Pore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Specials for Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 20, 21, 22 ''"I - \ Standard .. Del Monte Tomatoes 1 CO RN Lindy No. 2 Can Sliced Sweet Peps.. 5 cans PINEAPPLE Georgia Grade "A" Duke's-Pint Jar Medium EGGS 2 doz. 89c Maynnaise "4' 4 fr f California Fresh .ar,4 IHead JIMONS -..--- dot 59c CABBAGE l-------- b. 10c With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR--- 5 lbs. VIVA BIG ROLLS Paper Tow FRESH GROUND Hamburge Shoulder ROUND STEAK ------pound 89 Pull Cu4 Cured Shank-Lb. Butt--Lb. Round STEAK -- lb. $1.09 HAMS ---- 49c 55c Semi-Boneless Pork -- - 7-Bone STEAK -----b. 79c NECK BONES -- 3 lbs. 89c Good Heavy peef Economy . RIB STEAK ------ Ib. $1.19 Sliced BACON -----b. 49c Blade Cut Lumberjack Bun Pal . CHUCK ROAST--- lb. 69c WIENERS .... pkg. 45c GEORGIA GRADE "A" Fresh FRYERS Ib. 33c ROBERSON'S GROCERY niGrTWAI (9 ITGHLAND VFEW IF PR Pate's Service Center Jimmy' Phillips "66" Station s-q*rjf" . 2 Pound Bag 49c Yellow Onions -- bag 29c fels 3Ro 99c Ir 3 Ibs. $1.69 $$ I II | - I 'I - K 1 __ M-- ea I- =I-AAM i !il i 'eials for M CR aRnd SONS' IGA - .7 through 22 RlIC and: O "A A, FA., ,;ALA., GRADE "A" -. % c I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1972 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA w,- m."m'& aA mm PAGE ELEVEN CUT-UP POUND 37c1 LEG or BREAST FRYER QUARTERS h. lb. 39c + RYER BREAST lb. 58 FRYER, S h ._b iBLERITE GROUND BEEF------lb. 69c r RITE P ; c LAND ALL. EAT CHUCK STEAK ---- lb79c BOLOGNA l., h 1b., lPORRELD PRE SKINNED or DEVEINED BEEF LIVER -------b. 69, w.oDs ELI. Shank or Butt Portion < L.59c IGA 40LUX b-nIiti-'Witfr -$3O.00 Order +ICOFF EE 1 POUND CAN 5c f 16-20 FIRST LUNAR LANDING SlIORTENING-Limit 1 with $10.00 Order CRISCO .. MISS GEORGIA No. 2% Cans PEACHES--------- 3 cans 79c DONALD +DCK 46 Oz. Cans GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ..-- 2 cans 79c _. IGA Whole Xernel r& Cream Style-No. 303 Cans 59c GOLDEN CORN------5 cans $1.00 IGA FANCY $OLID PACK .TOMATOES ---- 303 can 25c With $10.00 Order or,More -AKG O 'I Robin Hood FLOUR - R ZE F. ,I 10 LB. ,I IA--*6z. Cans 9 BAG 'Pie a ^ &* .** ^,.9911^ m CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIES-----2--2lb..pkg. 29c MORTON- i OZ.. i FROZ' DINNERS---- 2for 89c SEA PAK S,..' ,, , S FISH STICKS, .--_ --14oz.-79c Open All Day Every Wednesday FORT VALLEY PEAC HES Small Mkt. Basket Large Mkt. Basket Fresh Ga. EACHES --- Ib. 19c If You Have A Freezer and Want to Put Vegetables In It for A Rainy Day Come to Rich's for Fresh Butterbean, Peas, Okra and Squash CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYI Home ,Grow, Georgea . Tender Frying OKRA Ib. 29c RIPE and SWEET WATERMELONS 2 or$1.00 Sugar Sweet PLUMS------------- lb. 39c Seedless White GRAPES lb----- -b. 59c Fresh, Flivorful, Ripe NECTARINES -----------. Ib. 39c Garden Fresh CO R N ------------ 5 ears 49c Fresh, Tender, Home Grown Sq uash BA 49c Yellow SQUASH-------Ib-----lb. 19 P'resh, Tender, Home Grown OKRA BAG49c OUR PRODUCE IS THE VERY BEST AND THE FRHEHEST BY FAR! With and Without SNAPS Fresh Shelled PEAS -------bag 59c Cello Bag i BELL PEPPERS -- ------bag 39c Home Grown FIELD PEAS --------4 Ibs. $1.00 Sweet Western Cantaloupes 3 for $1.00 - [ (,GA R. A APPLE JUICE------ .. quart 31c S I A "' ." '. '' COFFEE CREAMER--- ---16 oz. 69c IGA CORN FLAKES -------. 12 oz. .25c IGA ,,UNA FLAKES -----no.- 2 can 35c !FABRIC SOFTENER-----.. 64 oz. 89c NIDY--303 Can 4C ORN .'STANDAD 303 Can 00 ,TOMATOES 'TRELLIS-303 Can tPEAS .--- 5 cans ALL 3-B 9 Lb., 13 Oz.. LD'ETERGENT---------_pkg. $1.99 .SHOWBOAT No. 2% Cans PORK and BEANS----4 cans $1.00 CHARIWIN BATHROOM TISSUE -- 4 roll pak 39c : LUZIANNE ITEA BAGS---------100 ct. 79c PENNY DOG FOOD 1+ KOZY KITTEN CAT FOOD can 0 C PLATINUM PLUS Double Edge (Reg. 89c Val.) SCHICK BLADES-----pkg. of 5 69c (Reg. $1.49 Val.- DRISTAN TABLETS pkg. of 24 $1.29 MEINNEN ET" Vitamin (Reg. $1.29 Val.) DEODORANT C. an I-A r K 4LB.8c u \ \L.MIT 1 Bag with $10.00. t Order, or More !"' RoP..E AMA (or JAM) 186z.: Jars GRAPE JELLY 2 JARS 79c 22 Oz. DETERGENT ) LUX Liquid & 2BTLS. C 3' S ' DELIGHT-1 Pound Quarters Margarine 2 Lbs 39c TABLERITE BUTTER ------1 lb. 79c TABLERITE AMERICAN or PIMENTO CHEESE SINGLES ---- 12 oz. ', Ga. Grade "A" ' // /1 ~With $15.00 Order ONE DOZEN EGGS... FREE Ga. Grade 'A' EDIUM Med. EGGS, 2 Doz89c ; ----- Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons 63c 1 I _ SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -NOT STAMPS THE STIW-NP itt ft TUSAfJULY 20, Itn Fishing Kodeo* inshrinter inthe an tmerishin /note, Hai'few Sr wrl A iwi'th s. Front director Allen S row, left to 'right: Lisa FadiO, ohn Fadio, To; Iof Police H. W Robinson, ,ddy jihnmons and oy WilliIa the end dhpie Mid r i ibortner,; Kevi is, Jeff/Hi- --4 Wd]!r + ..Ai tf -. H + .... ..l%1 regti emselves will To o i A tr hiave. If for some reasouf' e K~ l91GI child* cannot attend any d t& e. *" ued 9roO'g Pa '-*. 'ae school to come Out morning Auust or their child. through "Z" during thA er, ,r. ShboL atith rtle feel that nn. -', -. this a' wOrthy -Improvement S ..... .over previous ethods and will Se r ation essh wi l help t rent the necessity for h o for 7th a to c hngit numbers of schedules .it eg. adr-s com.i. g u t 2 after school has begun. school on Wednesday, Augustm2 ee hours of am.' . p.m. Seventh graders wi come Hel Asked ' ShoursYoungsters in these two grades will have' (Contirued"M Pag. ,.). the Mopportunity,at that ,ime t Tuesday night, asking for a light- select the enrichtnent classes of ed fid dl .whikh to plav.'..- J their 'cbrice and to complete The ladi.. had selected Ji. and receivetheir eolacdrj -"ton .0 their talking ,for for ne comlgnigsratio *them'.'-Beam-an--pointed out .that . A n ig e'h gistraion ses- there .are several playing fields Msion held from 7:00 to ,'f the Cits but all were utilied' 9:00 *I. on August3, for stA.--to cap-acity almost every day and' de 11' grades 7-9 ho0 are night. There are "approximately Sab/to attend the scBedted' 125 ladies in this program". Bea- d sessions. ;." ':,'; .nian said and they 'have been Bcfioo.-a .mtmhnuis+ negw approach cancy. r .i?, scheduling. A great number 'of Beaman asked the cy- to re- clools throughout the- country quest the County to, f~aia 'A.ady ,wse this or similar me- m i the project since lAes from irbds for pupil scheduling',and l over the county, ply in the hiive found it highly satisfac- softball league i to ++t tends 'to eliminate much Mayor Pate 6xplaiad that the of fte.'first day" cQnfusion and City' iad no m6o land large also gives students an opportun- enough to buid'a regulation ity for greater personal choice, field on and' sigested that the The school hopes to complete group approach the Gulf Coun-.. most studentiscliedules by this ty Scho~l'B6ard for the lease of method. Any student who" is' un- a. gcertmipiece of property, then able to register during the pre- the City would take another, scribed times will be hand sche- look at the request. ' duled by the school as nearly as Work Progressing possible in accordance with his Commissioner George Wimber- pre-registration requests, but ly reported additional supervi- will, of course, not have the sory personnel has moved into Ssa ppotunty for choice that the Wastewater Tr e at ment -. first place; Tom Robinson, one Pettis, one second place; Troy First place was for the largest T -t T second place; Hal Lewis, two sec- Williams and Carlton Rich, one fish; second for the next largest TourM ei lts ls k- Wili UP ond place and one third; Buddy second place; Mitch Fortner, and fish and third place for the most Su ,mey R r atio uPr r cti Simmons, one first place; Kelvin Tony Dandy, one third place. fish. Summe creation Program Activities T o sie..ty -iool ., d recrea- eluded: John hill with tOee I A AE IIIT ea a & 4 wit4 Ent place ribbons, two second A AJIV I F L S ELL - .... ;p o-'e ,S-TAC plaJcp nd three third; Lisa Fa- raion wi0D re- ;dio one first p ece ribbon, and opn o .1til a. .'. two third pla-e; "Bruce Gay,AIR W I d g ifLd i threp first plae, one second and U M I I rth Pt S in soft one tifrd; Jeff Hindte, one first HA I I E C l, o_ -.oa P .;la.e. Tonv. Dan.,. ..one first H R IECES golf tournament is being held on place; David McCullough, one $. 0 i6ip h- .IGS(Reg..$24-95)------- now $5.00 tol rtyti ead FALLS (Reg. $49.95) ---now $10.00, olds rtyGC Bo CASCADES (Reg. $19.95) -- $5.00 & 7.00 erBr Cott, 10-11 .-,, witt, 6-4 12-13 year George Tapper was elected WGLETS (Reg. $10-.95) $3.00 &$5.0 S ch anad amcEWef i- Thor Appointment Call .I M 0fi e fe' .i each fo rr an .... .. o, 6dee term, Tburs- 60 "day as the Gulf Coast Commun- A K E hO'e readitig pograxi, under ity College District Board ofJA N IC E S K.ES the guidance of Mrs. WiTrustees met in regular session 1 at the college. 9 -2 3 3 1 1 lementary . Sp 0 ti ants dth. Trustees. also re-appointed M. front L a rA- Rhity otUrquhart tonanother h 'P 'ite ha, Cerl-$ "Col.ege1 Attorney, ap- ptoximatey 24 students at e.' 1 reeew faculty mem- 4^, S cIibl. Mr. White at' prt. Pr s, orthe JL2-73 year, appr'v- t ..Je. ..t e :.""School had a .ppro:.' ed,several neW, courses and.one ;- & I J -- I uteli ',students in the. a nev, pro am, And discussed tw -- ,'-nderats +rogram- + ..g... propo'sebuildings inthe neet- M.,Rbb .. were presented"1. t l '. " week, with the winners show ..." 'Itother busine Astes di . in the photo above. Winners in- cussed plans b .thSti6t 'e FOR $ALEt 2 bedroom block house WANTED TO RENT September 1. JEWEL HOME REPAIR: New and ; ,, cussed pns y t ate. epart- wal fto wall carpet in living rm., Extra nice,3 or 4 bedroom house. old work. Plumbing, carpentryry, metf of Ed'iabtion t ,r'd4trjct and, 1.bedfoom. Chain link fence. carpeted, with central air and painting, laying tile,'small roofing oPfida, jAipr' colle eao-ve51 14th''St. For appointment call heat, for family of six. Have good jobs. 24 hour service. Phone Apa- that would make Franklin Coun- .. tfc-7-20 references. 648-5162. 2t-7-20 lachicola 653-8256. lp a typart of the Gulf Coast district, FOR SALE use x5lot 10 ACRESColor 1as %weljlss/ proposed fountain 14'x26' work shot Qd'ear. qeEv.: tiful high colotry Mtountainous. REDUCE -afe nd. Last with Go-. designed'by~Roland Hockett for ans, White City. area. $25 down. $25 monthly. Deal Bese T'Tetnd Eap water the i Arts Building.. FOR SALE: Nid et h owner. Steed, 911 W. pills."ug..12p-7-13 FORd SALE:A ne t. S1 Amarllo~wTex. Q06-373-0115. .__ ,+" .eu t'+ ? house, fully carpeted n .i r .tp-71 The e .CostsIess. I -conditioned. Large fenced 4ieyrd. 7t-7-13 T e e C "" For appointment call 229-4761. 3tp FOR RENT: One and two be no.R -Bmomwer fori A waterfront lot, '3bedroonis, 2 mients. Coo 4i.umn tr, warm in The Paint Mhd) Hi , e a* c n-.b aths, den aendJtchenr.cdmbina- winter. Gas i hdat, dow .a. TTUNG Oft ta;o:k with all electric -built-jn kit. . .. .f... . mm n appliapces plenty of. storage They must be seen to be appreciat- Oil base, Vinyl and Latex S'g' 1 ,. ".' Screened, in 'back poric, ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. PReiie ; Orel-and Bri Ole Brushes : ceWial heat arid air'copditibrijig at,WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER See or Call old a td the e ting throughout home. May PARK. White City. Phone 22913 AL MITH Egftfr^Wlfe X -V should ever unde 6en by appointment by -calling -1 '.,,.-..e-i. A MT " undorer-furtheriorma.or "'6"8310...e-10--28 estihnate the power of. women, u 4491b r for'urther b nf --or 4 o Phone 227-77511* -,- tn tfc":2, LOSE WEIGH, with New Shape i Menhers of St. JoseplFBqr puai1F, R, SALE: .1965-.VW. $350. Call I Tablets. 10 day supply only try ClaI r finding that to Ii trud 227.5111 or 648-5135.: "tp-7-20 $1.49. CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. I IB, when the cl b e AF.!ALE: 8 room hquse, 506 8th 4t-7-13 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN for 'limited 'se, many of the ladies .St.- Redecortied". $2,000 equity MISSING: 8 ft. fiberglass boat." Apalachicola, Florida foqnd the'elves sittilg'on, hf'd and dSsume payments, Call 227- green outside, grey inside. For concrete> ching ov0elithir lit- .5382.' I tc information call Bill, Carr 229- Fri., Sat, July 21-22 ....' .474. tf-6-2 2 BIG SHOWS- tle ones wo were'happily splash- FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house on 2 6474 tfoube FS ing away in t'epoo1, -ip ., lots at 'White City-Joe Evans T SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from "WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROO?" S. '-. ar 229-2414. *I tfe.7-$69.95. Men's, women racing style,also iKnoWIhg that funds are n*t pot1' I /EAL ESTAm tot.ring style. Credit terms avail- "ROGS" available pr furnishing the pool bedroom hoise. on .obab able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St. : in Panama City patio, the lJa es were not disgrunt- ft. lot at corner 8th androomdwad J2oe tfc-6-15 -t-ledrhbao immediately got busy to sell for only $6882.00. PIA LESSIONS. Opi for and trimmed Th."e .dheat an a laii AcndtitioningCarp t- e it nd. Three bedromnda Long 2ouse n two .T he d, .e coo g a d s t ro ughucClellan th sell for. onl l 2 onal2prob s and/or concernpsao ie minutes oll pbrng thefixings 4 .0491 for an appointment Gulf County Guid. e62 WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED in, S- result. : a family Eapoolside FOarge tw o bedroomhose we tJoe, pr orida .22 21 home for an aduRevlt F "nI ..omL Pag e'. ) shewdr.t d n'swimrthgl party. So, located in OakeGret,t -$9,000,. te0 o.pidv u t s e 22 n -65f I aH members ofh ar- after 4:00 p.m. activities? Payments are $121.50 a Wthspct to youthful offn h calendar for 6:to are folding chai Registered Real Estate s, Brokers, COMPLE8 onth per guestmi and paerPOODLE GOOMINFOR gcott, Ma"or ank 6 annd. Chi, try repair.',-BLL EMILY, Phone Specializing in Puppy Tn s he believes programs tai mvbe iall chair side ftmrella FORSALE: 3 bedrdoinm hom at perfamily. Call Ditision olgFamily A AE develoGriffinped toresented the ribbons ato tables chaie longest Several Oak Grove Call 229-4266 for in- espect the law andbecome use families ma wishto combine for- formation and ppoierantndenthotdogcook- 7ba FIANO LESSONS. Openingn Wew k ford .ful.--Star phoof adult crim- c and money t, contriutln o central new stud o ents. Beginners or aSd- Jo- inals. Mr. Hargraves said his more expeuitse items such as ta- carport and uilntakroomr choue Itwra on aaynie n aterPaon eSJ .. ..~ heat and, air conditioning. Carpet-. yanced., T.all Apnda,,ng,22 32 o intmentcalf" main hobbies areThe hunting and bles, do he cookie. wg and, ing .throughout home. Call 22 . 'dis'will bng the1fixings 4491 for an appointment tfe-6-22 WULD YOU BE INTERESTED 'i fishing and he is a sta'ncla sup Aone bshilng more details hitchka W Y9-277B -R 4tp-7-13 o rt in '' " Uportdr of the legal coneratio may 'cont families. Each am- FOR SALE: 1968 two bedroom mo- providing a home for.an adult, Swildlife and preservati o Mrs. Charles Norton or Mr. Ray- bilehomergl omassetel boat with fur ed whoneeds some supervon an a ntiul e FromrPa. ') 'Phonerec after 400 ,actites Payments are $121.50 a r ,6n d ride 1 Joe ship a ad. e fp furnish the p atio. M PAWN ad WAP SHtOPge I With:r"espet to youthful offn' FO Suggolestions are folding airs, t 18 month perguest. ittw guests FOR aer, he believes programs cared be mallchaer2-wayrasidemdoles auto ote and .Pfamily g Ca.llDSisionofFamiS iNsi lysMe Co..y. G. .gia, oand C o ia n nd Rayon r _._, Uho e ta bea r adiom uns P r ces, Oo or M Up .-A envelope att o encourage the to tables, chaine tu..n Sver. a al h 'erov- Ce1 229 66 for in--' t' respect the law and. become use- families may wshto combffer e for- formation and appointment, tc-7-13 FOR CHAIN LiNK CEcalf In Wew a ful'citizen,insteadof adult.crim- ceg, and money, contributed the for ,n ish. d apa-rtmet .s" Port St. oeory.teP hC;A 2 1 r . re d + -l i "e e y e a r s m r l a w ea n d.x t e v e r ys av a i l e t a n B h e war e a Fo r m oure ee o n n N.Iu t eP o r ...r was employed by Str Maryaves sa ft College and Georgia Te uch. carport and utility room. In We- Low down payment. 'Pliona 221., r main hobbies are hunting and biilegal problounges ms det uring whitchka.s.$9,600. Phone Wewa- 7 : i, -- --- fceivedshing a Bndhelor of a stcince Cop- anyone wshin more details tchka visi 4tp.7-13n ompfort nion ome port r of the legal consertitute of may contaed Mrst Bob Freeman,- FOR SALE: 1896 foot Seabreeez fi- M'ICO BEACH WTGI. WS, e: om fWldlife and -preservation- ofi Mrs. CharlesNortn or Mr. ay ge berglasck. Boat nith nditailer, elec "We a ease WLLIS V. ROWAN PO 116, natural resources. -- la Paper $795.00. Call 227- tr ne 49. tf THE AMERICAN LEGI, employed by St.-Marys Kr ..Since leaving ,.-mSt.w Joe. Paper $795.00. Cal 227-4991. ffc-7,13 Every'fme THE AMERICAN LEXH met- Company in 196t Mr. Hargraves 602 Garrison Ave. ing first and third Monday nights, Plant project and the constrc- -said he has attempted to catcli : 22M' 8:00 pmn. American Legion Home. tion work is beginning to move up on his" hunting, fishing and KILPATIiCK ----.... in the right direction. The Board- visiting in the vicious states and Home L THERE WILL BE a regular con- e..ar.visi.... in ...vos.aes.F.eralH oeC Enereage muntpaton-of Port St. Joe Lodge had been concerned by the con- Canada, but he is now ready to and No. t reO g" F & A. Mst every tractor falling behind schedule get: back into harness again. it 518 Third Stet and thirdiI huday a 8:00p on the project. ..- During his association with St. Ambulance Service Port St. Joe Fla. The Board introduced for a Joe Paper, Hargraves served as prompt-Efflcient__Courteous Plumbing and first reading, Ordinance Number vice-president and director of nr .F.. r r . 56, which places a utility tax various firms managed by the Telephone 227-2491 Electrica.. FOY E. ADAMS, W.. against fuel on. The tax would estate and was elected as a Trs- .. Call 2294986 for Free Estimate HERBERT L. BURGE, Secty. be 10% with a $6.00 maximum .tee of-the Alfred I. duPont Es- on any month's purchase. tate in 1965. )4 |