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TWELVE PAGES THE STAR 1Oc PER COPY "The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" ..UMBER -4A PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR 6.. w Jim Roberts, the lead-off batter for Port St. Joe in the Dixie Duane McFarland is welcomed at home plate -Jim Roberts hit a grand slam homer later in the Youth tournament sliced a, single to-become the game's first base by his team-mates Monday' after stroking a first game. McFarland and Roberts' bats accounted ,runneri'Roberts stole second, went to third on a passed ball and.came inning home 'run over. the center field fence. for six of Port St. Joe's 11 runs. home- on a throwing error for the game's first score. McFarland was the second man to bat in the game. Wade Stoutamire reaches-for a wide throw at first base as a Vernon runner stretches to get on base safely. The action was in the opening game of the tournament Monday night. -Star photos Port St. Joe's Hitters Riddle the Opposition Pitching n Tournament Greg :Todd hurled-a two-hit- ter and &Duane McFarland and Jim Roberts rattled the fences with homers Monday evening as Port St.' 'Jbe coasted to an 11-1 victory over Vernon in the. first round of ;the Dixie Youth tour- nament here. McFarland hit a on.e r 4m 7o- mer his first time at bat in the first. inning and Roberts fted. a grand-lam round-tripper o0 r $e fence later in the game. -First baseman -Wade Stoutamire hit safely three- times- in the game . Tuesday night, Port St. Joe rode 18 hits for 24 runs against Blountstown with only five runs Two Participating in Annual State, All-Star Contests Two of Port St. Joe's young men will be participating in the annual All-State foobtall and basketball classics to be held in Gainesville this year on August 4 and 5. Rodney Nobles, a tackle and defensive end on Port St. Joe's state champion football team will play with the North All-Stars Friday night, August 4 on Flor- ida field. Jim Belin, a forward with the _Port St. Joe state champion bas- ketball team will compete in the All-Star cage event on Sat-, urday, August 5. Both athletes were selected for All-State honors in their re- spective sports during the sea- son. ,, for their second victory. Duane McFarland tossed a one hitter and collected four hits at the plate, including another. home run -to help his winning effort.;: - Wade dStoutamire and De- wayne' patterson aench-had-three- hits. including a. homer. 4ay. Fleming had the heavy bat, put-- tin -two' baseballs out-of the The remainder of the sche-. dale will be governed by wins . and losses by the participating teams. with the championship game scheduled for Friday or Saturday afternoon, depending on play through this evening. Meanwhile, in the older Dixie Boys tournament in Pensacola, Port St. Joe isn't doing so good. The local entry lost to Grace- ville, 7-4 Monday and won over Belleview 14-1 Tuesday. Port St. Joe met Graceville last night trying to stay in the tourna- ment with a win. ------ _.g Lightning Hits- BeN Home Lightning struck the home of -'Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Belinon Palm, Boulevard early Tuesday morning during sto causing a small fire in the kitchen. The lightning ran in on the kitchen tange, but the result- ing fire was out in a matter of minutes before the Fire Depart- mient coiilda'arie on the scene. Leonard had to eat cereal for breakfast, ; Anderson Running For CImnmissioner Jesse Anderson, a long-time resident of Port St. Joe and Gulf County, has qualified with the Clerk of the. Circuit Court to seek election to the office of County Commissioner ofIlistrict Five in the September primaries. Anderson was recently retired from St. Joe Paper Company, af- ter 35 years of employment as a boilermaker. Anderson said, if elected, he plans to be a full time County Commissioner for Gulf County. David Rich Decides Not to Participate SDavid Rich, an announced can- didate.for the School Board, said this week he would not be seek-, ing election in the September., primaries as he had planned. Tich said the press of business maters at this time prevent him. frbni actively seeking the office and; would hinder his serving if elected. lich expressed his apprecia- tion to the many people who ex- pressed an- interest in 'his can- didacy. Lawrence Candididate for Sheriff Raymond Lawrence, a 26-year resident of Gulf County, has qualified to seek election to the office of Sheriff of Gulf County. ; Lawrence was educated in the public schools of Port St. Joe and attended Ohio State Univer- sity. He lives in Port St. Joe with his wife, Beth, and their three teenage sons. The candidate has been em- ployed for 15 years at Glidden- Durkee Division of SCM Cor- poration. He is a veteran of the IKorean conflict, having served four years in the U. S. Navy. He is presently 39 years old and be- lieves that his youth will be an asset to the office of Sheriff of Gulf County. Lawrence and his family are members of St. James Episcopal Church. He actively participates in community affairs, having ser- ved as a Dixie Youth baseball coach, past member of the Port St. Joe Jaycees, past president of the International Chemical Workers of America, Local No. 836, member of the Quarter- back Club and St. Joseph Bay Country Club, and is presently Scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 47. Lawrence believes that his many years of total involvement in the community, his interest in the youth of Gulf County, and his youthful, but mature and progressive, attitude toward law enforcement qualifies him to of- fer himself for election to this office. The candidate stated that if he is elected, he will be avail- able at all times to properly perform the duties of Sheriff, to work for a modern and progres- sive law enforcement agency and work with other agencies and organizations within the county to combat the growing problems of alcoholism, drug abuse and other ills that afflict our society. Groundbreaking Saturday Initiates Work On Play Center for Sunland --ree Fish Fry Planned At Noon for Spectators Attending Ceremonies A 98-acre recreation park 'for exclusive use by the state's men- tally :retarded and physically handicapped children' and adults will become a reality this week nPd ,with groundbreaking cer.e- monies on picturesque St. Joseph Peninsula. - StAtte officials;~"including nm.- mett S.Roberts, secretary of the Department of Health and Re-. habilitative Services and, Jack McAllister, director of the HIRS Division of Retardation, will join local 'sponsors in the land dedication services beginning at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, July 29. The spadework will officially, create Sunland Recreation Park, named after the state's six Sun- land Training Centers and Hos- pitals for the Retarded but available, the year around to both the retarded and physically impaired, living in or .out of in- - stitutions and their immediate -families. The area will become the first state-owned park of its kind in Florida, and according to habili- tation officials will provide ac- tivities and living quarters com- pletely free of any physical and. psychological barriers usually encountered in .other. similar fa-- cilities. Besides appropriate social en-, vironment, the'park will offer ,camping,iscouting, fishing, swim-- ning, boating, playground -athle- tics and nature' study.- State Representative William- J. Rih .will bei master of cere- monies, introducing Roberts and- McAllister ',jwho will turn the. first ground for the park. McAl- lister will talk on the "Concep- tion and- Development" of the. recreation area, dating back to 1968 when. early supporters started development of the pro- gram. State legislators and business- men who contributed time and funds to the initial venture will receive plaques from the Flor- ida Association for Retarded Children, presented by Herbert F. Morgan, executive director. Receiving the awards for "de- dication and outstanding ser- vices" will be Representative Rish of Port St. Joe; Representa- tive Joseph F. Chapman, IlI, Panama City; Senator W. E. Bi- shop, Lake City and Hughey Williams and William Lyles, bus- inessmen of Port St. Joe. FISH FRY Music and a fish fry for the public will follow the ceremon- ies, beginning at noon. The new park fronts on both the Gulf of Mexico and St. Josn eph Bay one -quarter- mile from the T. H. Stone Memorial State ...Park, and was made possible by appropriations totaling $140,000 authorized by the 1971 and 1972 legislatures. Additional funds ,for expanion" will (jbe s-ought from' the federal -gopernment. The 1969 legislate appropriv ated. an original sum of $7,200 for planning and research after the state and the Division of Re- tardation negotiated a 25-year lease on the property. 'IInitailly; the area will provide day- (~mping, with construction of two cottages expected tfi b-e W'gin in a few weeks. Long range plans call for additional cot- tages, according to Charles' J. Benda, Jr., Tallahassee archi- tect, along with a lodge, dining hall, recreation area, mainten- ance buildings, parking areas, fishing pier and service facili- ites. On completion the park is ex- pected to accommodate approx- imately 200,eampers in perman- ent cottages, and 190 4t camp and tent sites-the residents to be rotated by reservations. - 24 Candidates Jump into County Political Contests Qualification of political can- didates for county office ended at noon Tuesday, with 24 can- didates paying their fees to seek the 11 offices up for grabs in September. The most popular office seems to be that of Sheriff, with four opponents trying to wrest the office away from the incumbent *B. E. Parker, dean of Florida sheriffs. His opponents are J. B. (Jimmy) Stafford, Hughey Wil- liams, Jimmy Barfield and Ray- mond Lawrence. With R.' Marion Craig vacat- ing the office of Superintendent, of Schools, a field of three have Football Players Need Physicals All boys who plan to play football this fall must have their physical by August 15, when practice begins, according to Coach Wayne' Taylor. The physical are being offer- ed at the Health Department on each Thursday morning at 8:30 a.m. ,Sportsmen's Club Sets August 5 Meeting The Gulf County Sportsman's Club will be meeting Saturday, August 5 at 7:30 p.m. here in Port St. Joe, it was announced this week. Supper will be served and all members are urged to make their plans to attend. The meet- ing place will be announced in next week's issue of The Star. said they want the job: C. Allen Scott and Walter Wilder. both of Port St. Joe and David Bid- well of Wewahitchka. County Commissioner F. R. (Rudy) Pippin in District 1 has drawn two opponents: T. D. (Doc) Whitfield and Carlous Harbuck, both ,f Dalkeith. District Three Commissioner S. C. Player will meet his oppo- nent -of four years ago, James C. Horton of White City. District Five Commissioner Le'&Kennedy has two opponents to contend with: 'Eldridge Mo- ney, and' Jesse Anderson. Inthe District Three School James C. Horton Is Commission Hopeful James C. Horton of White City qualified Friday seeking election to the office of County Commis- sioner from District Three. Horton has been a resident of Gulf County since 1939 except for three years in the U.S. Navy during World War H where he served in the European Theatre. He has been a resident of White City for 18 years and is employ- ed at St. Joe Paper Company The candidate is married and has one son, David, who is mar- ried and lives in Port St. Joe. He is a member of the First Bap- tist Church at White City, a Ma- son and a Shriner. Horton says he feels his ex- perience as a. Commissioner for this district in 1964 to 1968 en- abled him to know about the work of the county. He says he will seek to serve all the people on an equal and just basis. Board seat, being vacated by Bill Rich, Wallace Guillot, of Highland View, Wayne Biggs of White City and Preston Gibbs of St. Joe Beach will try their luck. In School Board District Four incumbent Waylon Graham will meet Herman Ard. The other race of interest in Gulf County will be the-race fpr Judge of the County Court which has a three-way race between incumbent Sam P. Husband, A. L. Hargraves of St. Joe Beach and Frank Pate of Port St. Joe. Last Rites Held For W. J. Allen Funeral services for William J. (Bill) Allen, 61, St. Joe Beach, were held Friday at 10:00 a.m. in Comforter Funeral Home Cha- pel with the Rev. DeWitt T. Ma. thews conducting. Buiial was in the family plot of Holly Hill Cemetery. Allen passed away suddenly last Wednesday afternoon in Georgia en route home. Hie was a longtime employee of Combus- tion Engineering Inc., and was a service engineer. Survivors included his wife, Dorothy Allen, St. Joe Beach; his mother, Mrs. Beatrice Allen, Apalachicola; three brothers, Edison Allen, Apalachicola, Fer- rell Allen, Sr., Port St. Joe and Howard Allen, Mobile, Ala., and one sister, Mrs. Helen Lee, Apa- lachicola. Comforter Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. NUMBER 47 v PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 Editorials... Weigh Your Vote The registration doors are closed, the gates are open and the field of politicians is officially off and running. The last chance to qualify passed by into history Tues- day and the field is now complete. Some information Clerk of the Court George Y. Core spread around during the past two weeks in talks to civic clubs alarms us at this election time. THe State of Flor- ida, through the office of the Comptroller, is making a concerted effort to see that all taxable property in Gulf County is valued at 100%. Wee fafe a possible danger- here. Nobody has ascertained, as yet, the definition of the term 100%. Is it what you paid for your property or what it is worth on the market today? Sometimes there is a vast difference between what you paid for your home and what it is worth today. According to the "spy" (Core's words) who is nos- ing through Gulf County's records to set the valuations straight, Gulf property is valued at about 60% and some below. There is no doubt but what Gulf County property owners face a healthy increase in valuation for taxing purposes, on orders from the state. .i As Core has pointed out,, Gulf County has enjoyed Sone of the lowest tax rates in the state, largely due to Four low valuation. In his talks he pointed specifically to a 40-acre tract of land on the Dead Lakes which was on the tax rolls for less than $2,000. Core said lots in the adjoining plots of land are selling for $2,000 each and up. This property owner, used as an example, is probably in for a rude awakenig about next tax year. But what doeq this have to do with the election com- ing up? It has this to 4o with jt. Every political subdivision in Gulf County-the County, the School Board and the City-has the power to tax your property up to 10 mills. This is a total of 30 potential mills that can be levied against your property each year, legally. If your home is worth $15,000 (and few totgy are worth much less in Gulf County) yo1 can be levied up to $300.00 in taxes against your homq each year, t king the $5,000.00 Home- stead exemption ipto consideration. The only thing you can do about it right now, is to be particular who you cast your vote for in September. Will your favorite be generous with your money-grant- ing every request that comes before his particular politi- cal body or will he say "no" on occasion because he is thinking of your money? This is a particularly valid question at this time and deserves serious consideration before you cast your vote. Your favorite candidate may be a good old Joe, but you had better consider how he will handle your pocket- book before pulling the voting machine lever. The man you put into office in September will have the legal right to rob you blind with taxqe in about two years. The summer recreation program is over and, again, it drew a larger crowd of kids this year than the year be- fore. This has been the continuing history of this pro- gram entered into several years ago by the City of,Port St. Joe and the Gulf County School Board. It has contin- ued to draw larger crowds each year. The program is having its effect on the' way we live Here, in Port St. Joe. The kids are learning new games, * new skills, acquiring new tastes, and these new skills, games and tastes are spilling over into the adult popula- tion of our city. Take tennis for example. Ten years ago, the, one tennis court in Port St. Joe was used occasionally. A few years back, lights were put on the court to allow for playing in the cool evening hours more so' than making the court available for a longer period each day to accom- modate those who wished to play. Today, the City has three fine, lighted courts, and they are busy all the time, even up until midnight each night. People stand in line waiting for a chance to play and the courts draw a crowd each and every night. * Softball and the Dixie Youth League programs have Perspective On Education by DR. BOB M. THORNTON Professor of Education University of West Florida As the result of remarkable political pressures in the past century, schools in Gulf County like those all over the United States (as all other institutions with the possible exception of politics), have undergone revolu- tionary alterations in orienta- tion and method, but the founda- tions of 'ur school system re- main precariously. intact These changes can be directly traced to the creative leadership of pio- -neering eduators. But, these con- --THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenu, Port St. Joe, Fieors, By The Star PubishIn Company WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and Publi.sw r Alas Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist. Reporter, Proof Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PosTomFFz Box 808 PHONE 227-3161 PoT ST. JOE, FLOIDA 2456 *Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE 4IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX 30S., $2.23 THREE MOS. (127.50 POUT OF COUNTY One Year. $5.00 OUT OF U. & One Year, ,4.00 'TO ADVERTISERS-In ease of error or ommtesons In advertisement f., the publishers A:o not hold themselves liable for damage further thbn amount received for such advertisement. Ih* spoken word Is given sent attertio the rntedi word Is tbounzotl wele&d. The spoken word b rely aerta; the printed d thoro y n- inoem. Ths poken word is lost; the printed word remain. made our town a softball playing town. There are three youth fields, a baseball field and two softball fields, all lighted, and still there are those hunting for a place to play softball at night. You could probably count the number of people in Port St. Joe who played golf ten years ago on the fingers of both hands. Now, with construction of the putt and pitch course and golf introduced to the summer recreation program, golfers are becoming as numerous as fishermen here on the shores of St. Joseph Bay. So what does the summer recreation program mean? What is it doing for our people? Froth where we sit, the program is guiding the interests and energies of our young people into participating in enjoyable and useful games, rather than giving them the idle time to toy with dope, booze and other things that tear down rather than build the fiber of our youth. There are those that say the summer recreation pro- gram is too costly-a waste of money-kids are going to play anyway. We say it would be cheap at twice the price for what it is doing to our town. tributions have always been guided by the legislative guar- dians of American culture. Some were motivated by filling neces- sary needs created by a chang- ing culture and society, but with a sworn trust to keep intact foundations of the American de- mocracy. Others were motivated simply by a lust for publicity and resultant power. Unfortu- nately, each type has left a mark on our schools. , The schools, by their tradi- tional mission, transmit our cul- tural values from one generation to the next. Not lost from the one-room school house is the re- sponsibility of the teacher to foster and guide the personality development of the students, with unceasing search for teach- ing techniques to transmit ap- preciation of our democratic so- cial relationships. Fortunately, some of the political critics of the public schools grasped the operational meaning of the school's function. For example, Senator John Broxson (D-Dist. 1) Chairman, Florida Senate Com- mittee on Public Education, sta- ted in a recent interview, "We must relieve the taxpayer with- out undermining the goals, now nearly attained, and for which the taxpayer has sacrificed so much. "Our schools cannot .stand empty 25% of the time, and the taxpayer can bear no more. No business could close its doors at 3:00 o'clock, and the schools are our biggest business. We must, and we will, find a solu- tion acceptable to all the peo- ple, and such a solution which will answer the problem, but a solution which also leaves invio- late the fundamentals and tra- ditions of our American school system; otherwise, we would please the people, solve the prob- lem, but move the cornerstone of our way of life and so weaken the structure, until then so strong it was the envy of the' world." But others have suggested abrupt changes in educational institutions without provision for unmandaged change in the func- tion of education. Decade after decade these would-be political reformers have recommended that the' .public schools raise their academic standards, by a' "decreased elective subject of- ferings" and a purge in our schools of "social activities". For example, one journalist of a SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ..-- TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE . PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) . Heart Association 'Issues Diet Book Dr. Wesley Grace, Gulf Coun- ty Heart Fund Chairman, has an- nounced that the Florida Heart Association has 50 free copies of the new dietary book, "The Executive Diet" which are now available. The 112 page dietary book contains information on chloesterol and polyunsaturates with an emphasis on how to maintain your proper weight and stay there while eating to your heart's content. Fifty breakfast and lunch menus for the low calorie, low chloesterol controll- ed diet that the weight minded individual can easily follow are offered in this book. The remainder of the book consists of a ten minute a day physical 'tness program for the busy perqpp on the go. In addi- tion tqo p qlercise program the book contains informative infor- matio e p~ hopping, cooking and week epd sacks and take out tips for the wife, as well as tips on how to order in French and Italian restaurants. "The Executive Diet" also of- fers a reference indicator that describes how many minutes of reclining, walking, bicycle riding and running are required for burning calories in various foods. The book was originally priced at $1.95 on the newsstand, but can be obtained free by coming by the office of Dr. Grace. Local Foresters SGet Schooling Forest Rangers in the Division of Foresrty must now meet the new requirements of the Fire Fighters' Standards Council to qualify for employment. This means attending school for 200 hours, 30 hours of which concerns structural fire fighting. The first school of this type was recently held at the Division of Forestry training room on 15th Street and at the Panama City Fire Depart- ment's training grounds on Beck Avenue. Instructors for the course were 1t. Ned Ready, Panama City Fire Department, Carmen Simmons and Archie Balkcom, both with the Di- vision of Forestry, Simmons was the certifying instruct6ir Taking the course from Gulf County were Harold M. Summers of White City and Leon C. Robin- son of Wewahitchka. neighboring newspaper even sug- gested the elimination of an en- tire academic year of the public school program. If "one year", why not "two or three"? With each\ such publicized de- mand, influential citizens have responded vigorously without thought. Timid administrators, under political and journalistic pressures, have been led in mak- ing decisions, small in them- selves, but cumulatively calculat- ed to destroy, without sentiment, the most respected and revered educational institution in the his- tory of mankind. Such individ- uals, and groups of individuals, have interests to promote in edu- cation, and more accurately "through education". The poli- tics of education in our area are heating up. A number of hope- ful legislative candidates, with their would-be, journalist-ana- lysts, take aim on education in Florida. We will examine in dom- ing columns politically motivated suggested changes that seek to "move the cornerstone and wea- ken the structure" of the Amer- ican school system. 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.M 7:30 P.J SEtaoin Shrdlu by WESLEY R. RAMSEY My friend my good friend Wesley Grace brought me a book the other day. He came in the office with this t nice hard-bdund book under his arm and said, "Here's you a present for running this little article I want to get in the paper". Very seldom do we get a gift for writing up, setting the type, placing it in the forms and paying someone to run the press that prints the story. Many times it is a gruff, "Why didn't you put it on the front page"? So, a gift is unusual. Put do you know what the gift was this "friend" brought us to print his article? It was entitled, "The Ex- ecutive Diet". He implied that I was fat! Heck, I'm not even an executive, much less fat! Since the book said I was digging my grave with a fork, I must assume that my good buddy, my OLD pal Wesley Grace was intimat- ing-no, saying-that I am digging my grave with a fork and getting fat in the process. I am not too fat. I'm merely too short. I have weigh- ed the same within five pounds for the past 25 years. The trouble has to be that I just stopped growing too soon. I'm going to get Wesley back, though. The first time I get a chance to acquire a seeing eye dog I'm going to get it for him or maybe a blind man's walking stick 0 I must be getting bald. The other day, I was cleaning out the metal pot on the linotype machine, when I splashed some hot lead in the air and a drop came down on top of my head and it burned! My full and bushy head of hair should have saved me from a blister oh top of the dome, but it didn't. People wonder how kids get to be grown, with all the hurts they suffer. How does an adult grow older with all the pitfalls he faces? His falling teeth prevents the proper chewing of food, thus impeding digestion in a proper manner; failing eyesight causes him to be sub- ject to running into things, or failure to see something in time to keep it froin running into him; slacking muscles make it easier to spend an afternoon in an easy chair ra- ther than outdoors exercising, thus hastening his demise with a lazy and weakened heart and circulatory system. And his falling, hair fails to keep him from getting a burn on top of the head from a drop of splashed molten lead. Life is full of perils. 0 * Governor Reubin Askew was miffed one day last week when an electric utility corporation asked for a rate increase to take care of the newly instituted State Corporation Tax in its profits picture. The Public Service Commission granted the raise, ^ causing the hackles on the back of the Governor's neck- to rise, because he intended for those corporations to pay the tax out of their pocket. The Governor and the people shouldn't be 'surprised. The corporations were virtually the only ones fighting the corporation tax and they said then that the tax would merely be passed on to 'the consumer as a cost of doing business. If anybody has a right to be put out about the situa- tion, it's the consumer. First, at the assurance by the Governor and his backers that the new tax wouldn't raise prices, and the consumer should alsd be chagrined at him- self for believing such a fairy tale. You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.U. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M, BAPTIST TRAINING UNION ............ 615 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 7:30 P.M. PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ...... 7:30 P.M. VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME REV. J. C. ODUM, Pastor SI 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 Cheap At Twice The Price I FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Intersection Monument and Constitution REV. R. MILLARD SPIKES, Minister Church School 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship 11:00 A.M. Methodist Youth Fellowship ................ ---------5:45 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. "Where Old Fashioned Friendlines Still Sur Ives" FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pastor "Come and Worship God With Us" ' -- . THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 College Courses Available To High School Seniors At Gulf Coast College High school seniors wanting to Morley, Gulf Coast president, said at streamlining education, opening; high school student with 12 or get a quick jump on their college in announcing the opportunity. it up for more people to move at' more units to enroll in college at careers will be able to do just that The new regulation was put into their own pace." the same time he is finishing up this fall at Gulf Coast Community effect by the Florida lawmakers 'typical of some of the newer his high school work. College, it was announced this in an effort to speed, up the formal efforts, the Gulf Coast president seniors wishing to week. educational process for those stu- said, are the three-year college High school seniors wishing to Those seniors who have compiled dents who want it, Dr. Morley degree, the credit-by-examination tg ak e advantage of the new pro- 12 or more high school units to- pointed out. plan, year-around operation, and gram are urged to contact college ward graduation will be, able to "There are a great many reform concurrent college, enrollment for officials as soon as possible. Gulf enroll at Gulf Coast- for regular movements at work in higher edu- high school seniors a week of workshops and student college work at the same time cation today," Dr. Morley said, Under the latter plan, for exam- adve o Monday August 14. they finish 'their senior year in "and most of the new ideas aim' ple, a high school senior with 14 advising on Monday, August 14. h'gh school. units might work on only two units a "A new state law passed by the VISITS SISTER or courses at the local high school Florida Legislature last year pro- S-Sgt. John H. Hall and children, I during the year and enroll in col- vided for this move," AIr..Richard Jack and Sandra recently spent a lege courses at other times during I 1 three week vacation with Sgt. the day or evening. riv their homes. Hall's sister, Mrs. Jean Hall of We- Although the plan is a new one New beleaguered Vermonters wahitchka. for the state of Florida, it only fi ll - modues-3 siila0prgra-co--C The kids enjoyed the opening: of the St. Jo- sepk Bay Countiry Club swimming pool Saturday and kept the pool busy all day Saturday and Sun- day. Nine holes of the 18-hole golf course were also opened for play .Saturday morning with a large number' of golfers on hand to try half of Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay Florida is not the only state suffering from growing pains. Now the rock-ribbed rural state of Vermont is beginning to find out the disadvantages that attend the arrival of too many 4 people too fast. It seems that both tourists and homeseekers along with sum- mer vacationists discovered the charm and beauty of Vermont a few years ago and have been the course out for the first time. Official opening of the Country Club is be- ing scheduled for some time in early September, with completion o the club house and the re- mainder of the golf course. An opening celebra- tion is being planned. -Star ,photo pies are staking out, sites for their communes where they can smoke pot and skinny-dip in clear lakes and streams. Tourists and fun-seekers are taking over roads and highways. In s ome sections summer homes and some permanent homes are blocking out pictur-' esque landscapes and contribut- ing to air and water pollution. Carefree visitors are contribut- ing an ever increasing amount of,litter in the form of-beer cans, pop bottles, paper cartons and the like. Health authorities have re- cently threatened to close some polluted lakes and streams to swimmers and prevent old set- tlers froth using the water in flocking there in droves. Promoters and land develop- ers seeing a new field of opera- tions with promising profits have .pushed the _value of-ural lands in some areas of Vermont from $i00 to' $1,000 an acre. In their wake have followed eager vacation mTinded city folks' seeking desirable land on or near lakes or ski areas. They plan a summer hone. Even hip- are beginning to fight the on-' slaught. Protesting Vermonters caused the Legislature to close tourist promotion' offices in New York and Montreal. Cities,' towns and counties aie passing laws controlling the use of lands, along with strict, zoning regulations. . Some folks even want to re- strict immigrants and adopt even stricter zoning laws. One of the biggest develop-- ment's is a 6,000 acre complex near White River Junction where over 2,000 homes and 50q condo- miniums are planned to be con- structed around private golf and ski facilities. To make matters worse many outsiders are coming to the state in search of employment and winding up on welfare- As one old timer put it, "Verinpnt ain't Vermont no more. Fo ks used to come here because' we en- joyed clean air and clean ,wa- ter, picturesque -scenery and quiet solitude, now they are try- ing to make it like every other place with litter and billboards, honky-tonks, bright lights, noise, and traffic." Alarmed at what is going on around them the community of Pomfret passed a law and zon- ing code that prohibits the sale of land in parcels of less than two acres and limits the con- struction of more than two hous- es on a parcel a year. In the I meantime: Vermont wildlife,, squirrels, wod,, chucks and birds are watching, the bull- dozers, concrete mixers and en- gineers at work and asking each other if it isn't time to move. GEORGE BRYAN, representing Builders Homes, Inc., Alabama's Number 1 Home Builder is NOW In Port St. Joe to help you own your own home AMAZINGLY LITTLE MONEY DOWN and SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS Sgt. Hall and children also vis- ited the children's grandparents, Mrs. Jack Hall, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Brock of Blountstown. Sgt. Hall is a meteorologist sta- tioned in Yuma, Arizona. CARD OF THANKS I would like to say a big ",thank you" to the wonderful people of Port St. Joe; especially to the Oak Grove Assembly of God Church, the Church of the Nazarene, and the First Baptist Church, also, each business establishment and each individual that helped to make it possible for me to be with my daughter, Marilyn, in her sor- row. May the Lord bless each and ev-- ery one of you. MRS. BULAH KNIGHT NOTE OF THANKS We would like to take this op- portunity to say thanks to the many friends for the flowers, food, prayers and sympathy in our hour of sorrow in the loss of my father. May God bless each one of you. F. F. NELSON FAMILY modifies a similar program con- ducted at Gulf Coast the past ten years as the "High School Senior Enrichment Program." Biggest difference between the two programs found Gulf Coast's enrichment program open only to' students ranking in the top ten. percent of their class, while the1 new statewide program allows anyl SEE "TOMMY" HUTCHINS Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Panama City New and Used Cars and Trucks Call Panama City 785-5222 Nights, call Port St. Joe 227-3477 THE POWER CRUNCH. Why it exists How you can help' General Mangaer of 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 Fully insulated Electric heat Kitchen cabinets Aluminum window Giant kitchen- family room Carport or gar- 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 THE 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 Equal Housing Opportunity This summer almost every power. company in the country has felt the "crunch." Many, Including Florida Power, have come to their customers for help. Under such circumstances, you have a right to ask: How did this situation come to be? ' Most people aren't aware of it, but power companies have to plan years and years ahead for future power needs. This is because it takes such a long time to build new generating plants and get permits to operate them. (When our first nuclear plant at Crystal River starts up in 1974,*eight years will have passed since our first plans were made) Every power plant and power line we have today was planned for many years ago. We projected future customer usage and population trends to determine what had to be built to assure a reliable supply of electricity. What we were not able to anticipate were the frequent changes in laws and regulations. New environmental programs, new government agencies, and delays in governmental approval of licenses and permits have resulted in new plants falling far behind planned completion dates. So we find ourselves In a classic "power crunch," and all the while, Florida Power Corporation Is averaging over 100 new customers every day 365 days a yearl Delays in construction of new plants throughout the state mean - there is no relief in sight for the remainder of this summer. Therefore, we need your help. WHAT CAN YOU DO? Between the weekday hours of 4 and 8 pm, we ask that you set your air - conditioners at 80 degrees and delay the use of dishwashers and clothes \ washers and dryers. This will also reduce the use of electric water heaters over the peak period when everybody Is using lots of power. By following this simple procedure this summer, you can play a big part in helping to assure that demand for electricity does not exceed supply. Working together, we can help ease the "power crunch." P. O. Box 921 Write or Call George Bryan Port St. Joe, Florida BUILDERS HOMES, INC. Swimming Pool Open JdIU ly All The TIME! SFlorida =i _Power CORPORATION I YAA3E TERM FAI ORTESAPr t o, lrd HRDY UY2,17 SPECIALS Prices Effective thru Gets Dirt OuiL Giant Box 67 Saturday July 29 Quantity Rights fesrved ECONOMY PAK GROUND BEEF GROUND CHUCK All Meat STEW BEEF Shoulder ROUND ROAST Ib. SLAB 99c 4- L $2.39 OUR OWN HOME MADE Pan Sausage --- lb. 49c SUNNYLAND GOOD TIMER WIENERS---3 pks. $1.49 .. 9 ,* SLICED BACOI FRESH TENDER SLICED 1 BEEF LIVER ----- 59c /to _PIG IY IGGL lb. 69c 3 Down Small Tender Meaty Fresh SPARE RIBS l----- b. 89c Parade Brand Smooth and Creamy MAYONNAISE LIMIT... 1 Jar with $10.00 Order or More Low, Low Priced PARADE BRAND FOODS Are QUALITY CONSCIOUS Hunt's Rich Tomato K-ETCHUP HUNT'S for the BEST At Low, Low Prices! Chug-A-Lug Canned -- Alt Fwowrs D RINKS LIMIT ... 15 CANS AT THIS PRICE PLEASE SUAVE Regular HAIR SPRAY 13 Ounce Can 58c Suave Hard to Hold HAIR SPRAY _- 13 oz. can 58c MenneO DEODORANT ---- 4 oz. siz 98c Every PIGGLY Beauty Aid Item Discount Priced! WIGGLY Health and Is Specially Low, Low 5 0 32 Oz. Jar 14 Oz. Bottles 15 12 z. Cans $ 00 Georgia Grade "A" LARGE EGGS------- 2 doz. 99c Plain or Self Rising 5 PILLSBURY FLOUR 5 lb. bag 59c Parade French Style and Blue Lake--16 Oz. 1 / CUT GREEN BEANS 4 cans .U0 LINDY EARLY CORN 5 cans I.UU Famous Brand 16 Oz. LINDY PEAS ------5 cans 1.00 Charming roll pkg. BATHROOM TISSUE 4 roll pkg. 39C SEA PAK FROZEN FISH 14 Ounce Package Ole South Frozen-lO Oz. PIE SHELLS 4 pkgs. $1.00 STICKS Ole South Frozen COBBLERS 2 1b. pkg. 89c Minute Maid Frozen LEMONADE 12 oz. can 35c Selected No. 1 Round, WhiteKraft Parkay Texas Style Buttermilk-12 Oz. C I SIX STICK OLEO MERICO BISCUITS SI1 lb. carton 29c 5 cans $1.00 10 POUND BAG--- BISCUITS California Grown 1 Young and Tender FRESH LEMONS FRESH GREEN BEANS fii a. ge AIo. l oI Me' II. I .4 Pak Carton------- I MULIR mLl; PUUII 171 -TH STRPor St J*, lordaTHURSDAY, JULY 2Y, 1012 PAGE! FOUR'D GEORGIA GRADE "A" Fresh Hens Ib. 49c .Georgia Grade "B" Quartered 1THIGHS-- -----b. 36c? Whole Fryers B'EAST 5c Chicken WINGS lb. C lb. 35c CRUMSTICKEN DRUMSTICKS------1b, 69 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 PAGE FIVM Front row, left to right: Norris Langston, row: Billy Quinn, Gary Speights, Kendrick Bryant, Andrew Granger, Johnny Thomas, Bradley Low- Johnny Gainer, Robert Dickens and Jimmy King. ery, Michael Daniels and Kloskia Lowery. Back -Star photo Tournaments End Program by CLARENCE MONETTE The last week of summer rec- reation in North Port St. Joe was filled with various tournaments, including basketball, horseshoes, checkers and softball. In basketball, the 7-8 year old one-on-one game was won by Da- vid Pace, 6-3 over Walter J. Lewis. In the 11-12 year old bracket, Terry Larry defeated Paul Wright, 12-4. Robert Lqwis captured the 13-14 year old game by defeating Lorenzo Daniels, 21- 14. Robert Dickens defeated Bradley Lowery 21-16 to capture the 15 year old and up one-on- 'one game. The game of horseshoes prov- ed to be very popular this. sum- mer. The following persons were winners in their respective age groups: 10-12 year old, Freddie Woulard; '7-8 year old, David Pace; 13-14 year old, Michael Speights. Others participating in the horseshoe tournaments were Veeanza Pace, Paul Wright, Walter Lewis, Terry Woulard and Lorenzo Daniels. Samuel Stallworth, Samuel Barnes, Sr., and Michael Leslie proved to be among the best in the many horseshoe games held on Mon- day and Wednesday nights. The best checker played in the tournaments was Bruce Jones. Sam Barnes proved to be the best give-away checker player. The men an dteenagers soft- ball tournament consisted of the best three out of five games. The teenagers swept the tourna- ment by winning the first three games. The teenagers sweyt the tournament by winning the first three games. Members of the championship "Rattlers" team were: Johnny Thomas, Kloskia Lowery, Norris Langston, Mich- ael Daniels, Kendrick Bryant, Gary Speights, Andrew Granger, Archie Shackleford, Sandy Quinn and Bradley Lowery. The "Panthers" consisted of George Williams, James Bouie, Tony Barnes, Thomas Sims, Clar- ence Monette, Willie Smith, James McGee, Mark Smith, Sam- uel Barnes, C. L. Ash, Wayne Russ, Robert Dickens, George Davis and Leon Leslie. Johnny Gainer was the official umpire. Meet to Set Hunt Rules TALLAHASSEE-Hunting rules and regulations applying to Flor- ida's wildlife management areas* will be established by the Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission at a meeting in Tallahassee on Friday, July 28. The meeting is scheduled to be- gin at 9:00 AM., and will be held in the auditorium of the Commis- sion building located at 620 South Meridian Street. At the July 28 meeting the Com- mission will set general and spe-i cial rules for each wildlife man- agement area and establish special hunts, such as archery and primi- tive weapon: hunts and managed wild hog hunts, for certain areas. On Thursday, July 27, the five member Commission will meet V with the administrative and field staff to evaluate recommendations concerning hunting rules for the wildlife managemefit areas and discuss other subjects relative to wildlife conservation. No formal action is taken at the Commission- staff meeting. According to C. A. Peacock, Commission chairman, all meet- 'ings of the Commission are open, and sportsmen and citizens inter- ested in hunting, fishing and con- servation of wildlife are invited to attend either or both of the meet- ings. Leonor Lange Completes Her First Semester At University of Guam Leonor Lange, 19-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lange, owners of Motel St. Joe, recently completed her first semester at the University of Guam with a 3.75 araevge. , Leonor is currently travelling the American trust territory with a group of 22 students enrolled in a summer theatre drama course, who are staging original dramas and entertainment throughout the islands. The student group writes all the material, composes the mu- sic and creates its own costumes and scenery. They carry collapsi- ble stages and occasionally per- form in the light from automobile headlights. Included in their tour are the beautiful islands of Rota, .Snlrn. Tiniann .Tnrnr. Yan. Truk. Port St. Joe Cubs Win Lake Sands District Track Meet Port St. Joe Cub Scout Pack 47 again won the Lake Sands District annual Cub Scout Field Meet Saturday. This was the lo- cal Pack's fifth year of victory.2 Tyndall AFB No. 387 came in second; Panama City No. 304 was third. Parker, No. 308; West Bay, No. 35 5and Hiland Park No. 301, was united into a Pack to compete under the designa- tion as Pack 76. Cubmaster R. D. (Smoky) Da- vis and Cubs of Pack 47 were presented a trophy by Carl Ben- ~. O re L A- RETURNS FROM VACATION and Ponape, which will be remem- bered by many Pacific veterans of Mrs. Lucille McKnight has re- World War H. cently returned from a vacation with her son and family, the Bob Leo became acquainted with the McKnights of Melbourne. They en- West Pacific area several years ago joyed a week's stay at a state park when her father was general man- in Tall Creek, Tenn. ager for a chain of Continental " Travelodges in Guam and Micro- BILL TRAWEEK VISITS nesia, and having fallen in love Bi Traweek, former resident of with the islands, returned in Jan- Port St Joe, an family of Texas, uary for her university training, were the overnight guests of his choosing her major in elementary aunt, Mrs. Lucille McKnight. education. nett, Lake Sands District Execu- tive. In the Decathlon, a Webelo and a Cub participated from each Pack. No. 387 scored two points; 304, two points; 301, three points and 47, three points. Roderick Wilson of Pack 47 was the star of this event. Clark Wood, Roundtable Commission- er and Pack 47 officials were in charge. The following events were held with first, second and third place winners listed with their Pack numbers: Running High Jump-Loren Bruening, 304; Bob Jones, 47 and Bo Pate, 355. Running Broad Jump-Danny DeWitt, 47; Bo Pate, 355 and Ricky Larry, 47. Standing Broad Jump-Joey Whitehead, 47; Charles Butler, 47 and Wes Askew, 387. 35-Yard Dash- Greg Basinger, 387; George Bulen, 308 and Lo- ren Bruening, 304. 75-Yard Dash-Richard Boling 387; Bo Pate, 355; James Ham- ilton, 47. Team Relay-Brian Burkett, Jeffery Gainer, Greg Daniels, :*. and Mitch Rich, 47; Mitchell Kirkland, John Wood, George and Donald Bulen, 76; Chris Eli- nor, Norman .Thibodeaux, Tim' Graham and Bennett, 304. 35-Yard Sack Race-Scott Don- aldson, 387; Robert Brookins, 76; Kevin Granburg, 304. 35-Yard 3-Legged Race-Don Bulen and John Wood, 76; Ricky Larry and Roderick Wilson, 47; Mike Foley and Glenn Whitaker, 387. 20-Yard Wheelbarrow Race- Bo Pate and George Bulen, 76; Eric Burton and Freddie Watson, 387; Danny DeWitt and Joey Whitehead, 47. Tug of War--387. The Cubs and Cubmaster offer their special thanks to Mrs. Bob Lange for operating the conces- sion booth and to Joel Gainous and Allen Scott for their assist- ance. I. -' -& IIIIIIIIIII~~l~ll~ll ROBERSON'S GROCERY SPore Boy's Corner IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 27, 28, 29 For Your Auto 2 Free Speakers 90 Day Guarantee 8 TRACK STEREO 5 cans $1 Georgia Grade "A" Libby's 14 Oz. Medium EGGS -- 2 doz. 89c CATSUP -----4 btls. $1.00 Jewel Scott Jumbo Rolls SHORTENING -- 3 lb. can 69c Paper Towels 3 rolls $1.00 With $10.00 Order or More 2 Pound Bag SU GAR --- ----5 Ibs. 49c Yellow Onions -- bag 29c Full Cut ROUND STEAK-----------pound $1.09 Good Heavy Beef RIB STEAK------lb. $1.19 Good Beef CLUB STEAK -----b. $1.29 Brisket STEW BEEF ---- I--lb. 39c FRESH HAMBURGER 3 Ibs. $1.69 Center Cut CHUCK ROAST Boneless Rolled CHUCK ROAST All Meat STEW BEEF RUMP ROAST -.. Pork NECK BONES PIG FEET GEORGIA GRADE "A" Fresh FRYERS $39.50 SEND The Peoples Friend BELSER To Congress BELSER SAYS: "My opponent Mr. Sikes actively supported and campaigned for the liberal Presidents Kennedy and Johnson and their programs. He nominated the ultra liberal 'New South', ex-Governor Leroy Collins for Vice President. He actively campaigned for and supported Senator Jackson, the liberal of 30 years standing and a close cohort of the Kennedy clan, against our neighbor, Governor Wallace. Mr. Sikes has publicly supported the liberal Governor Askew and offered to nominate him for President. Now, Askew, Jackson, Humphrey and the other ultra liberals are supporting McGovern, the ultra lib- eral, for President BUT Mr. Sikes has now BALKED, so he says, and is not going all the way with his liberal friends. He is now a 'Florida democrat' for election purposes ONLY during this election year. Sikes has pussyfooted and talked out of both sides of his mouth for 32 years but his double talk has finally caught up with him. Sikes approved of the young people fighting in Vietnam but he disapproved (by his vote in the Congress) of their right to vote." BELSER, a longtime supporter of President Nixon for re-election, although a democrat, believes that a Congressman should vote the philosophy, traditions and wishes of his constituents. BELSER feels that we should permit Mr. Sike to retire on his congressional liberal pension of $34,000.00 per year for the remainder of his life. If You Agree VOTE BELSER FOR CONGRESS (PAID POLITICAL ADV.) Standard Tomatoes Del Monte CORN-- Crisp Head LETTUCE -------head 29c Golden Ripe BANANAS --------b. 13c l-- b. 79c l b. 97c S 3 lbs. 89c lb. 33c ___ I m L -- --- ----71 I I r_, r_ r~-- -~- -u THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 Boyd Miles Wedding Told Margaret Ann Herold, Ralph C. Roberson Married In Tallahassee The United Pente costal Church of Highland View was the setting Friday, June 2 for the marriage of Brook Ann Boyd and Charles Miles. The Rev. F. E. Goldsberry performed the double ring ceremony. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Boyd of 505 Ninth Street and Mrs. Helen Miles of Kinard. Traditional bridal music was played by Mrs. Beverly Pitts, cousin of the bride. Soloists Mrs. Richard Collins sang, "Whither Thou Goest". The altar of the church was banked with green palms form- ing a background for four candle trees of burning lighted tapers. Two large white urns holding bouquets of mixed yellow and white gladioli, yellow and white mums, yellow and white pomr poms graced the altar. Yellow and white arrangements marked the family pews. Lighted tapers with greenery and yellow mums graced the windows .of the church. The bride was escorted down the aisle by her father. She stop- ped at her mother's pew and presented her with one white rose and a "thank you" kiss. The bride was attired in a for- -mal gown of white bridal satin -with a fitted bodice and long bishop sleeves. It was embroider- ed with appliques of lace and tiny seed pearls. The chapel length train was edged in lace and was also appliqued with' lace and tiny seed pearls. The elbow length veil was crowned with scalloped flowerettes centered' with frosted pearls and dotted with tiny seed pearls. The bride's bouquet was of yellow roses and yellow and white fea- thered carnations intermingled with soft greenery and white streamers. Mrs. Edna Goldsberry served as matron of honor. She wore a formal gown of lime green and white chiffon, featuring a 'high ruffled neckline and long puffed sleeves. Miss Vickie Boyd, sister of the bride and Miss Linda Grace, i served as bridesmaids. Their identical gowns were lime green featuring an empire- waist and short puffed sleeves. All of her attendants carried colonial nose- gays of yellow daisies with, a yellow rose center and yellow streamers. Little Miss Pamela Hammond, cousin of the bride was the flower girl. Her floor length gown was identical to the brides, maids. / Marvin Armstrong, cousin of the bride, served as ring bearer. Herman Pettis of Wewahitchka served as best man. Groomsmen were Tony Boyd, brother of the bride and Phillip Goldsberry.. The bride's mother's ensem- ble was of coral knit with beaded trim. Her accessories were beige and her corsage was of white roses. The groom's mother wore a silver knit dress with matching accessories and a white rose corsage. The family of the bride host- ed a reception following the cer- emony in the fellowship hall of the church. The bride's table was covered in white organdy and was centered with a four- tiered cake. The top of the cake held three- white satin wedding bells trimmed with tiny pearls and tulle. A four branched can- delabra -held burning yellow ta- pers, decorated with yellow and MRS. CHARLES MILES white daisies. A white arch with greenery and white love birds formed the background for the bride's table. The punch table was also cov- ered with organdy cloths and yellow flowers, with delicate ferns decorating the table. Flo- ral arrangements in yellow and white were used at vantage points throughout the reception area. The bride was a 1972 graduate of the Port St. Joe High School. The groom has completed two years of service in Germany in the U. S. Army. After a short wedding trip through South Florida, the cou- ple is now residing in Panama City where the groom is employ- ed by the Ryan and Pate Steve- doring Company. Out-of-town guests for the wed- ding were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyd, Mrs. Lillian Boyd, grand- mother of the bride, all of Chat- tahoochee; Mrs. Dale Mayfield and son, Vaughn, and Mrs. How- ard Crabtree and Jackie of Mar- ietta, Ga.; Mrs. Mae Odom, grandmother of the bride, Mrs. Beatrica Strange, Alfred Strange, Mrs. Nadine King, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Forehand all of Wewa- hitchka; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Arlin Odom of Panama City; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bridges, Patricia and Billy, Mrs. Hollie and daughters of Blountstown; Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Miles, grandparents of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miles of Youngstown, Mrs. Sevy Lollie, grandmother of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Kemp of Kinard. REHEARSAL DINNER A dinner hosted by the groom- elect was served to the wedding party following the wedding re- hearsal in the dining hall of the Your Tax Collector Says THANKS It is a source of great happiness and satis- faction that your confidence in me is such that you saw fit to allow my candidacy for the office of Tax Collector to go unopposed. It makes me humble and grateful and gives me added incentive to seek still better ways to im- prove the efficiency of the office, the better to serve you. My thanks to those who assist me in the conduct of the Tax Collector's Office, and to those whose suggestions over the years have contribut- ed to its service and efficiency. Your Tax Collector HARLAND 0. PRIDGEON church, Thursday evening, June 1. Those serving were: Mrs. Fred- die Branch of Wewahitchka and Mrs. Earnest Lowery, Jr., of Port St. Joe. SHOWERS A .calling shower was given Thursday evening, April 28, in honor of Miss Brook Ann Boyd at Emmanuel Tabernacle in We- wahitchka. The dining hall was Margaret Ann Herold, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Herold of Tallahassee, and Ralph Chris- tian Rioberson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Roberson of Port Miss Coldewey Feted At Shower Miss Christie Coldewey was hon- ored with a surprise bridal shower and slumber party July 4 in Or- lando. Giving and attending the party were: Suzi Kimzey, Sandy Brown, Amy Nakomoto, Karen Duis, Lau- ra Tinsley, LindaCook, Carol Em- mons, Cookie Howland, Sally Huff and Corrine Signell, all friends at Walt Disney: World. Decorations used for the occa- sion were orange ballons and crepe paper streamers. Refreshments included punch, nuts, candies, chips and an early breakfast of pancakes with various toppings and coffee. Many lovely gifts were received by the honoree. Attending Workshop Jeri Rich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rich, left Sunday to at- tend a Journalism Workshop in Greenville, S. C. Jeri will be the editor of the Yearbook at Port St. Joe High School this year. decorated in the bride-elect's colors of iime green and yellow. The bride greeted her guests in a dress o1 wajite pique trimmed with lim, gredn ,'Her hostesses were MrsJ Pick Strange, Mrs. Ri- chard Colins and 'Mrs. F. E. Goldsber y. A calling shower was given on Thursday evening, May 4 in hon- or of thd bride-elect at the Flor- ida Power Lounge in Port St. Joe. The bride's colors of lime green and yellow were used thru- out the lounge. Hostesses were Mrs. Lavernon Powell, Mrs. Hu- bert Harrison, Mrs. Earnest Low- ery, Jr., .and Mrs. Buck Davis. St. Joe, were married Saturday July 8 in Calvary United Metho- dist Church in Tallahassee. The ceremony took place at 2:00 p.m. - The bride wore a street length Empire waist gown of silk or- ganza, featuring a lace covered bodice and long sheer sleeves with deep lace cuffs. Her shoul- der length veil of sheer illusion was made by her sister and was attached to a silk organza bow. She carried a bouquet of daisies and baby's:breath. Mrs. George Thomas Harrison, was her sister's matron of honor. Walter H. Roberson, father of the bridegroom, served as best man. The bride's parents were the hosts at a reception at their home following the ceremony. After a wedding trip to St. Augustine, Mr. and Mrs. Rober- son will live on Rankin Avenue in Tallahassee. He is employed by the Department of State and is a student at Florida State University School. She is a mem- ber of Epsilon Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi and is employed by the Florida Public Service Commission. Eq, MISS LOTA KAY SANDERS Sanders Braxton Dr. and Mrs. Marlin C. San- ders of Milledgeville, Georgia, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lota Kay, to Wayne Gregory Braxton, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Braxton of Port St. Joe Miss Sanders is the grand- daughter of Mrs. Ed Sanders of Albany, Ga., and the late Mr. Sanders and the late Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Palmer of Port St. Joe. She is the niece of Mrs. Joe McLeod of Port St. Joe. The bride-elect attended Geor- gia College where she was a class officer and a member of Phi Sigma. She received the Bachelor of Science degree in social work from Florida State University where she was elect- ed to membership in Phi Alpha. The, groom-elect is the grand- son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Connell of Port St. Joe and the late Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brax- ton of Marianna. He is the bro- ther of Miss Jennifer Braxton and Jed Braxton of Port St. Joe. He received the Bachelor of Arts degree in political science from the University of Florida where he was a member of Phi Sigma Alpha. After teaching for two years in Carrabelle High School, he has enrolled in the College of Law at the University of Florida. The wedding is planned for Saturday, September 16 at 8:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church in Milledgeville. MRS. RALPH CHRISTIAN ROBERSON JUL~iYCIAEc ALL SALE ITEMS CASH! CHILDREN'S and LADIES' SUMMER SHOES and SANDALS Were $6.00 $3 88 NOW ONLY .-.....-..... 0 I Were $7.00 $438 NOW ONLY ............- Were $8.00 $4.88 NOW ONLY ............- Were $9.00 NOW ONLY -............ U 38 Were $10.00 NOW ONLY ..-.---- 5. 0 Were $12.00 $6 NOW ONLY ............ . Were $8 8 Were $16.00 .... 00 $14.00 / .-7.88 All Summer DRESSES and SPORTSWEAR 1/3 off CAPLESS WIGS S11.00 $12.00 $15.00 VN~a ~~l~wP~l 5:', STETSON and ALEXANDER MEN'S SUMMER HATS Price ... MEN'S and BOY'S BOY'S J IF F I ES WORK SHOES and BOOTS Were $3.00 V2 Price now $1.00 COSTING'S p WERE $16.00 NOW ONLY ...---.... WERE $18.00 NOW ONLY .....----........ WERE $20.00 NOW ONLY .-.......... MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS 25^^DISCOUNT "Your Store of Quality and Fashion" Urv CLO JIL THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 Mrs. Perritt hostess Workshop Developing Materials for cheerleaders Will TowsCs Circle Use In Adult Education Program learn Their Trade Mrs. Calla Perritt was hostess to The Port St Joe Varsity Cheer- the Annie Stone Circle of the Wo- The Gulf County Adult Institute Dr. George Aker, both of the Adult leaders will be leaving Sunday, -men's Society of Christian Service is conducting an Adult Basic Edu- Education Department of Florida July 30, to attend a camp at Au- Monday, July 17 at her home. cation Workshop in the DCT room State University.. The participants burn University. The cheerlead- | Mrs. Perritt, chairman, opened of the Port St. Joe High School. are receiving three hours credit in ers attend these camps to learn the 'meeting with prayer. The workshop participants are de- ADT-M518 Designing Educational exciting new stunts, chants and The devotional and program, veloping materials to be used in Programs for Disad va ntaged cheers. The girls will return home "Davia's Prhyer of Forgiveness" their curriculum guides that will Adults. August 4. '.from selected- verses of the 51st | be beneficial to both students and The followin Gulf Cotn tea- The girls attending. camp are: ksalm, was presented 'by Mrs. B.' instructors. I chers are participatin in the Patti Parker, Captain; Janet Ant- A. Pridgeon, Sr. The workshop is being conduct- ..worksho p ley, co-captain; Jeri Rich, Ruth During the business session, re- ed by Dr. McKinley Martin and Fleming, Gayla-Davis, Eva Mad- ports were given and plans were -- Charles Barbee, Frank Barnes, dox, Wendy Pitzl and Joni Grace. made for activities for August. 'CARD OF THANKS Lorraine Barnes, Betty Bidwell, Tavia Copenhaver and L'Tanya The meeting time for the Circle May I express my heartfelt Lila. Brouillette, Evelyn Cox, Jefferson will not be attending was changed from 3:00 p.m. {o thanks arid appreciation to my George Cox, Joyce Faison, Lamar camp because of previous engage- 8:00 p.m. in the evening. many frie ds for the lovely cards, Faison, Maxine Gast, Caroline ments. Prior to the meeting, the hostess flowers and visi and most of an Norton, Sammy Parker, Letbha Res- serves delicious refreshments o for the prayers fred in my be- ter,` James Rouse, Hugh Smith, ATTEND GRADUATION iose prerees ents half duringmy centay in the Barbara Whitfield, Christine Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Brax- h poeep hospital. I offer H iy.speal thanks liams-and-Director-James- Mcmnis. ton and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferrell and gratitude tojthe entiire hospi- Area I Supervisor William W. attended the June 10 graduation intereStedin Bottles? tal staff for theirimany kindnesses Roberts and Adult Basic Educa- of Jennifer Braxton from the Uni- extended me and' would not for- tion Consultant Eloise Berry, both versity of Florida in Gainesville. Interested in forming a Bottle get my doctor, Di. Wayne Hendrix of the Adult and Veterans section Jennifer received a BA degree in Club here in Prt St. Joe? for his concern and care. of the State Department of Edu- elementary education and has ac- : I you are contact' David Bar- May God bless each of you in a cation, are consultants for the cepted a position teaching first -field, 229-2713 and see what hap- very special way. workshop. The workshop began on grade in the Holmes County school pens. MRS. MYRTICE SMITH July 17 and will end July 28. system. WEEKEND Sealy Firm Perfect Rest Mattress and Box Springs SPECIALS Speed Queen Model No. DA3100 Automatic Washer 0 2 Complete Cycles 3 Water Temp. Settings $199.00 SET MATCHING SPEED QUEEN $59.00 ^^ ^^^ ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER---..... A F00 ew Pieces of Outdoor Furniture $75 00 left At Reduced 'Prices! 2-PIECE SOFA BED SUITE Easy Care Vinyl Choice of Colors $119.00 5-PIECE Bronzetone Oval DINETTE SU I TE Table and Four High back Chairs $65.00 .ENRICH YOUR HOME WITH THE SLLEIDOR OF I)EDItIRRA12EAP3 SZYX9 -. 1 n Villa Oak Finish if you've priced Mediterranean styled bed* room suites, then you know' this Villa Oak finished group is a truly fabulous buy. You'll love the bold massive lines, the antiqued brass -hardware, the exquisite design over- lays on drawer fronts, plus protective tops of mar, stain and scratch resistant plastic. Construction is excellent quality too with center-guided, dust-proofed drawers. With this suite you really get so much in beauty and quality for so very little. MRS. JOHN LEROY BUCK, m Carter Buck Vows Told At 3:00 p.m. on July 2, Alix Camille Carter and John LeRoy Buck, III, exchanged vows of holy matrimony. The ceremony was performed by Rev. DeWitt T. .Mathews and attended by the immediate families. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Carter of St. Joe Beach. She has been at- tending the University of Sou- thern Mississippi in Hattiesburg, Mississippi, since graduating from Port St. Joe High School in 1969. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Buck, Jr., of Montgomery, Alabama. He is a graduate of Dothan High School in Dothan, Alabama, and received a BME degree from the University of Southern Mississ- ippi and is presently band direc- tor at Bellview Middle School in Warrington. Coldewey Johnson Wedding Plans Made The wedding of Christie Colde- wey to Jerone Johnson will take place August fifth, outside, at the home of her parents, 1405 Consti- tution Drive, at 11:00 o'clock in the morning. The Reverend Sidney Ellis, Rec- tor of Saint James Episcopal Church, will perform the cere- mony. Music will be furnished by Mrs., Tom Alsobrook. Best man and Matron of Honor will be Dr. and Mrs. John Robey of Starkville, Miss. Ushers will be Norbert Johnson, brother of the groom, Hattiesburg, Miss., and Gil Shealy, Wewahitch- ka. All friends are cordially invited to attend the wedding and break- fast. Legals I.NOTICE SNotice is hereby given that the City Commission of the City of Port St. Joe, Ordinance No. 56 will be introduced and read in full for the first time at the regular meet- ing of the City Commission August 1, 1972, and is listed below by title only. This proposed Ordinance is on file in the City Clerk's Office for anyone desiring to read said Ordinance in full. S ORDINANCE NO. 56 "An ordinance levying a tax on each and every purchase of elec- tricity; metered or bottled gas (Na- tural, Manufactured or liquified petroleum gas), fuel oil and tele- phone service. within the corpor- ate limits of the City of Port St. Joe. Florida;' providing for the collection "of such taxes, providing for the disposition of such tax, prescribing penalties for the viola- tion of the provisions of this or- dinance, providing 'for the repeal of Ordinance No. 97X and all other ordinances in conflict with this Ordinance, and providing an ef- fective date." C. W. BROCK It City Auditor and Clerk NOTICE Absentee Ballots for the First Primary for the City of Ward Ridge to, be held September 12, 1972, may be applied for in per- son or by mail at the City Hall, Ward Ridge, Florida, at any time during 45 days proceeding said primary but not later than 5:00 p.m., September 11, 1972. r m sewmn. Primary is neces- tmr5 Absentee Ballots may be ap- plied for from September 13, 1972, until 5:00 p.m., October 2, 1972. Absentee Ballots for the General Election to be held November 7, 1972, may be applied for at any time during 45 days proceeding said General Election but not la- ter than 5:00 p.m., November 6, 1972. Completed Absentee B a 1 lots must be returned to City Hall by 5:00 p.m., EDT., September 12, 1972, for the First Primary; by 5:00 p.m. EDT., October 3, 1972, for the Second Primary if one is necessary; and by 5:00 p.m. EST., November 7, 1972 for the General Election. JEAN ATCHSION 4t City Clerk 7-13 Clerk of the Court, George Y. Core OFFERS HIS THANKS Please accept my sincere thanks for my un- opposed re-nomination to the Office of Clerk of the Circuit Cuort. I recognize this as a great honor, for which I am very appreciative to each and every citizen of Gulf County. Upon entering this office as your Clerk in 1949, I pledged to you that I would serve you in an efficient manner that would war- rant your continued support and trust. I pray that I have done this to your satisfaction. I look forward to serving you for another term, especially in the enlarged and additional du- ties imposed on this office by our recent Legisla- ture. The changes in our court system in the re- vision of Article V of our constitution is a great challenge to all court officials; however, it is a challenge that I am looking forward to with great anticipation. Again I offer my most humble thanks to you. Sincerely, GEORGEY. CORE Clerk Circuit Court Gulf County, Florida Whereever You Go '69 'CAMARO Z28 Solid blue with white stripe, 4- speed engine, AM radio, white stripe polyglas tires, real sharp car OUR SIGN IS RIGHT BEHIND YOU! $1795 Phone Tom Hutchins 785-5222 : Harold Hammock Bob Hudson 763-7542 9 Joe Parrott, Mgr. * Ralph Swatts, Jr. * Arthur Ferguson * Rufus Warren * A. C. Brown TOMMY THOMAS CHEVROLET CO. USED CARS 704 W. 15th ST. PANAMA CITY, FLA. USED TRUCKS I i -- --- I I _ PAGE SEV"VI '67 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-door sedan, solid green, loaded, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, factory $ 13 9 5 air, low mileage, creampuff "70 NOVA 4-DOOR V-8, automatic transmission, pow- er steering, radio, heater, solid gold, matching interior, extra sharp '68 CHEVROLET IMPALA $ 2 4-door sedan, 307 V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, fac- tory air, nice car, solid white '67 PLYMOUTH FURY Iil 2-door hardtop, yellow with black 12 interior, V-8, automatic transmis- many more options, real sharp car 70 NOVA 4-DOOR $1795 Sedan, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, solid gold with black $ 7 interior, nice car 169 BUICK WILDCAT 4-door hardtop. V-8, automatic 19 transmission, factory air condition. ing, radio and heater. Gold finish with matching interior. $ '69 BUICK SPORT WAGON Loaded, V-8, automatic transmis- radio, low mileage, creampuff '72 iBUICK SKYLARK Radio, heater, automatic transmis- sion, power steering, factory air,, silver blue with vinyl top, and 9 9 matching interior, whitewall tires, like new. '69 GRAND PRIX Radio, heater, automatic transmis- sion, power steering, power brakes, $8 factory air, green with dark green whitewall tires, real clean. $ '70 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, au- tc.matic transmission, power steer. ing, power brakes, radio, heater, tint glass. '63 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan Solid green, standard equipment, runs good. OVER 100 CLEAN CARS TO CHOOSE FROM! pAGE El4T THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES I| S"SUPER-RIGHT" 'ALL 'MEAT ;. ; 4 .c Emme. 2-ow x 49* BANQUET QUICK FROZEN MeaDiameuA 9Pkg. / CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN (BULK COD FILLETS LB. 89c) BF~t at' 75 k.49t. WE ARE PLEASED ACCEPT U.SD A. FOOD STAMPS-- SL~ICE LB a~ WITH PURCHASE OF OR "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL BEEF FRANKS'Pik79c LU asOO 00; ,cw*o-dORN .m ALL FLAVORS MARVEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I, A&P ASSORTED FLAVORED EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ! lF m,4w46-o1 2RI. Ic M lk....... 72 GAL 4.8 .. F j() 2In J 4 ao AP PURE CANE SUGAR.... 48c A&P BUG KILLER........ 69c INSTANT COFFEE I,... 69c CL THIS VALUABLE COUPON T0D69Ca00% BRAZILIAN ca 1 OUR OWN TEA BAGS.. -49c ,.1'89c SUNNYFIELD FLOUR...a 5 B 43c A&P EVAPORATED MILK. 'S 12c 2 ANN PAG 2-.90WITHTSAVE 20c PEANUT BUTTER .. SMOOTH." 89c CRISCO SHORTENING.......c73c HAND WHIP..... 39 WITHTHIS COUPON ON GRAPE JAM & JELLY..;7:.. 9. FRISKIES DOG FOOD 7s'/&: $1.00 ORANGE JUICE....., As 'O 35c I I, HOU PINEAPPLE JUICE.'.A&P 0 1 32c DAILY DOG FOO IS-o. ENCOR 1-Lb. 3-OZ JAR RE L APPLE JUICE.32cDAILY DOG OD....RIETCan10c MARGARINE........ PkCOUPON GOOD THROUGH JULY 30, 1972 LESUEUR PEAS........... sl *19c HARD CANDY..... AOED. 39c SILVERBROOK BUTTER 79c t LEVERYDA ANNSPAGSORIEDE0-L9. 1100%. BRAZILIAN COFFEE EVERYDAY LOW PRICE Rih SUNSWEET EVERYDAY LOW PRICE I im Ei4bLO Ctn.W692 *I *p Pm %1Jwt.5494B I I, THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florlid THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 PAGE NINI Some Exi Under S. "Extended ca*-e under Medicare ,ls sometimes coiftlied with'-other %4nds of nursing lopte cse", Da- vid Robinson, Sdia1 Security Blield Representative for GuI Co(inty, said this. weel. A leaflet exlainiig what kind fa a cat- noli-help pay fat ii d caref adlit'ies is', available at the social sehrity dilttrt office. The publi- cation describes' the conditions un- fki ry A film entitled "Dep Sean Dil- 'li'wi te sown a, the. Port St. Joe Publ'-Library, Mondayf July 31, at 8:00 pan.m. and at the Wewa- hitchka Publie Library, Tuesday,, August 1, at 11:00 a.m. Sponsored by the Northwest Regional Library System, this special' program is be- ing held as part of tfi~ "Take A 1 Giant Step" summer trading pro- gram. Of interest to adults as well as'children, theil Im- w b be shown free of ar tended Care A available Barlow, Dorothy Barlow, enceMonette, Susie Cooper, Nettataing a temporary or regular Frank Barnes, Theophilus Barnes, Niblack, Miriam Dismuke, Jacque certificate by August 21, 1972: iean Burns, Sylvia Costin, Willie M. Barbara Eells, William Smith, La- line Elliott, Ela Sutton, Kesley S Md cayn avs, Delores mar Faison ayne aylor, ara Colbert,Christine White and Min- Davis, Joyce Faison, Cary Floore, Fite, Sharon Watson, Maxine Gant, nie Likely. S o M ed ic a r e Pri ug r1 M--IKathryn Floore, Virginia Harrison, Temple Watson, Billie Jean Gull- Teachers eligible for continuing Gwendolyn Ingram, Daisy Johnson, ford, William Wood, James Gun- c entsact provided they receive a Avaryee Martin, Audrey Monette, ter, Allen Scott and Zack Wuth- nramcant cert fvieb^yte -" ree der which Medic.re.ca help Charlotte Nedley, Caroline Norton, rich rae cri(iTeS em. der which Medicare can help pay. I .. Carolyit Prt R P l J S her 1, 1972: Robert Smiley, Charles for care in an extended care facil- A blynParrott, Ruth Phillips, Jo St Joe High School, Annual Con-I Cleckley, John Gorteinoller Win- ity particfiating i the program Meds o bara Whitfield, Christine Williams, JamIs Gosnell, Linda Kent, John s vin Moore, a tedhId at Poart when the patit requires skilled ....... Lula Wilson, Madeline Wynn. Keller, Tom Lunsford, Thomas St. Joe igh School, apared be- nulsitg series oti a contiuingARD of PUBLI INST UCTION St. emeliammy Parker, RitaSan- fore the Board. Mr. M re s in bais fng..aeo, iteonthat.as treat- B T BO s l lUvofUU nual Contraet--Hila Duren, "ers ne Catherine Ramsey, Hugh f ed that he was beii ered ed,. inthe .. ... ... bara VaA Camp, gatricia White, ISamith, Forrest Van Camp, Bily an annual contract for fth S72-73 ed in the hs ,.. -' Walter Wilder, Evelyn Wood, San- Veislga, C white Sarah Nor- school year in lieu of a cnuing -, ... .....t ... sha ...i di Bats2n, Lois Cadwell, Pauline ton. Linda e g'ht, Kesley Col- contract Th, wau, din,,,Lnndtah care annot s a e P6RT ST. JOE, FLORIDA P r i n c i p al Wewahitchka High Ellott and Ea Sutton. Cisn e iKte, Minn d, o t , care cannot ayfor even AY 92 I Sch6ol; 1ugh Semmes, apal Highland' View E entary, Con- ... time to attack the Bbard, te Sup- though it is proved in a ektend- The Gulf County School od Wewahitchka ElementaiVy vol; tinuing Contract aie Pash, W ahitchka Pigh School, Con-: erintendent. and the school .system edea ce faclity---when a patient's met in regur session on te ove Howard Blid, Principal 'nd Vivian Robinson, yers, e'g- C6tratt-I-Lry these in generAl. Mr. Moore refised to primary need is assistant i -at- date. WTe fn iw mekmbd~s were View Elemakfary; Harry g- gy Whitfidld W vens, iMin- e La 6cp, earret disoe, accept the annual contract, where- pin, ardyssin. geeAin ain andd present: W i ~ f ehir, St.,. ton, Printicipal St. Joe Elemeti O) ne Howell aed Alen. ta Ot M .e, e .dei, u on .tfe Superintendent declmed ing, r essingl ng e an- Chairman, G e fflId, B. J. Erwin Williams, Assistant Priil Highland View Eltentary, An- Mary Jo -tey Eve, 'to reappoint him for the 1972-73 Bmee.ie simar-- pea Cn- .eare icTt1, Sr., WayTon Graham, J. pal St. -3J6e Ti gh. nual Contract Dorothy Sutton, .Fletcher Pattersot, .Geoge CQ,. school year --- . needs., Whitfield. W County Office: Ioy Taylor, a u ,y ] Windham and Winstou Barbara Shirley, Bett Ib011 ', Non-nst ructional Personnel Copies of the leaflet, "Medicare Sanders, Mrs Dorothy Craig, Mrs. Wells. Forrest Weed, Carolyn 0 I. LI t St. Joe High School-Phyllis Alt. Benefit in an Eended Care Fa- The Superintendent was preit. Dorothy Leavins Mrs. Cora Robin. Wewahitchka Elementary, Con- Angeline Whitfield, Jerry Kelly steatter, Jo Ann Wuthrich, Ber- ility", are free on request through The meeting was opened with a son, Mrs. Juanita Cross, Mrs. Sue tinuing Contract-Charlotte Brown and Jerry Tanton nice Wager, Jean Stebel, Brenda iltyae fra.ee .O request through prayer by Board member Graham. Moore, Miss Gail King. Vera Lily, Verre Gaskin, Joyce Wewahitchka High School, An- Wood, Q. P. Wise, Stella Norris, the Panama City Social Security The minutes of the regular meet- Quinn, Arthur Green, Letha Res- ng~l Contract-Mike Santaniello, Bennie Boykins, Annie Borders, Er office, ing of Aril 4, 1972. were read and Zack Wuthrich, Principal at St. ter, Loretta Green, James Rouse, Terry Linton, Joe Wilson, Edgar i nest Gant, J. H. McArdle, Gladys Sexede car heiet a ppprovedas ed. Joe High School for the 1971-72 Anna Groom, Madge Semmes, au- Se t Charles Cleckley, John McArdle, Lucille Fleming, Fye Sof n ro e.. i a Upon the fre o6inetidaftili of school year, was reappointed as a ra Hinton Agnes Tanton,. Betty GoArtemoller, Robert Smiley. I Lewis, Martha Craft, Ina Mett, only'o of a.number of.edicare the Superintefldtft, ti fdl16wing teacher with continuing contract Husband, Barbara Thomas, Martha Teachers appointed to annual Willie Mae Moore, Maggie Bell, benefits which help pay the health administrative pergsoffii were ap. status. L '-ier and Maybell Whitley. contract provided they show evi- Opal Owens, Mary Prows, Idell care bills gi almost everyone 65 pointed for thef1972-73 school year: I, Allen Scott, Administrative As- Wewahitchka ~l meitary, An- dence of having completed the or over SUPERVISORS-:William Linton,. sistant at St. Joe High School for nual Contract--Reblca Birming- number of hours require by the (Continued On Page 11) For more infmation ovrn Mdi-. General Supervisor; James McIn- the 1971-72 school year, was re- ham, Carolyn H. Lieer- Judith M. Certification Department for minn- . For more information on. Medi- is Adult' School Director; Mrs. lanpointed as a teacher with con- Lister, Katherine SW,_s.:,- -- : i"i-" '" care oir other ,social security mat- Lauria Geddie, Special Projects Co- tinuing contract status. St. Joe High Schobl, Continuing - ters, contact the Panama City So- ordiniatbr and Federal Projects Co- APPOINTMENT OF Contract-Bill Davis, Charles Os .,from the better idea people cial Security office. Toll free phone ordinator; Mrs. Lila Brouillette, INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL borne, Virginia Nance, Ralph Al- .. t - s is v Ylah1^ by. ....IIn ,o, Art Director and Mrs. Etna Gas- St. Joe Elementary School, Con- len, William Lane, Tony Barbee, '- - service is afvaorilhle oby dilinn e ,,j hool rood 'A iee Director. tinuing Contract-Patsy Lister, Gerald ewvter, Margaret Biggs, mH ILC- I and, asking for WX-4444. ~INCIPALS-Harrell Holloway Betty S. Anchors, Janet Anderson, Alice Machen, Joe Brannon, Clar- .. .* ... .-. STEREO U SALt WHITEWALLS and BLACKWALLS FIRESTONE "5, BD at CLOSE-OUT PRICES! ( M1744M472-4 078-14(7.75441 J78-14(8.5-141 H78-1(8.55-1 ) J78-454885441 67845(8.2451' Fnner Close-lit Fonner Close-Mt FIdEk. PiMc Pries Price Prie t la $37.00 $26.35 $40.75 $29.95 39.00 27.80 43.00 31.70 43.00 30.65 47.25 34.85 47.00 33.50 51.75 3.15 -- -- 57.75 42.6 40.00 28.50 43.00 .40 43.75 31.15 47.25 5.65 48.00 34.20:, 51.75 39.00 - -- 57.75 43.45 - -- 59.50 44.90 $2.24 2.39 2AS 9.03 im Vs1 7Alltprices plusWaxs and tire o#your car. If a new Firestone brand passenger tire becomes unserviceable in normal use for reasons other than road hazard damage, ANY Firestone dealer or store In the United States or Canada will replace it NO CHARGE providing claim is made by original purchaser before the tire becomes more than 20% worn. In all other casess In accordance with the terms of our printed guarantee including ROAD HAZARD, purchaserwill be required. to pay ONLY for the tread design worn off, based on exchange price of replacement tire at time of adjustment. 4 WAYS TO CHARGE Vnestone SBANKAMERICARD [Vi^B~il ^^ jg~ DANB 2 *2I 30-4 (7.35-141 P7"4(7i5-14) P78-1(7.7ra-i 5) W"18-4025-141 -519w~ HM0-4t9.66442 H7845 18.55-151 J784(51.8545) 1.7845M ( 49.1- Blackwalls Whituals Former Close-out Fanner Close-wt Price Price Price Price $31.25 34.25 37.50 -- $33.75 $26.20 24.25 35.50 27.50 -- 35.50 28.25 26.60 39.00 30.25 27.25 39.95 1.00 -- 42.75 33.20 29.90 42.75 34.00 -- 47.75 38.00 -- 49.25 39.20 Fad. EL tax 02.24 239 2.43 2.56 2.63 2.75 2.81 3.01 =US4 Atl prices pius taxes and tire off your car. .:. Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. PHILCO STEREO Regular $439.00 $379 ONE YEAR GUARANTEE on all parts and dia- mond needle. 90 Day Free Service. PHILCO STEREO Regular $399.00 $349 pPH1LCO SOLID STATE STEREO with FM Stereo, FM-AM Radio Reg. $459 7Twatts peak inusic oiWer ,-1 * 6-speaker stereo sound system . , Automaticl/manual 4-speed turntable / j * Floating-Toch tone arm; diamond- , Ssalphlroi stylus; Scrtch-Gu.rd -. =-.. - ,de-rule tuning scale - Iodel Th2AbetterdeapMDr PHILCO li The better Idea people In stereo. PHILCO HI-BRITE 23,..COLOR TV. with Cosmetic Color Circuit Phllcb HI-Brite MagiColor tube for the brightest. aipest, most natural color picture In Philco history Philco Cosmetic Color Circuit provides a greater range of color shades for more natural, lifelike flesh tones* outstandNg'. color realism Separate VHF/UHF channel selectors, Illuminated Indicators Tilt-front control deck .- SContemporary, simulated Walnut finish ' picture measured dagonaly, 295 sqJ&. picture 0o$549 Reg. $599 PATE'S SERVICE CENTER JIMMY'S PHILLIPS "66" STATION St. Joe Furniture Co. PHILCO KELVINATOR HOOVER 205-207 Reid Avenue Phone 229-1251 X-4 GUARANTEED at thousands of Stores and dealers : coast-to-coast SS~~~o *X ;- OUR POPULAR SMOOTH-RIDING FIRESTONE 404DISCONTINUED at CLOSE-OUT PRICES! __ ______ "*~'~'' c' W" '';"I~~ I i~' ~";~ ~' ~` ~ ~-~`i --- ~~ I --- r r I F: PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 Specials .for July 24 through 29 RICH and SONS' IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA : EVAPORATED TALL CANS PET MILK --. 4 cans 39c Half Moon Longhorn Kraft, CHEESE ---- 10 oz. 73c Supreme Round Carton , ICE CREAM -.. half gal. 89c FOLGERS Limit 1 Can with $0.00 Oider Tablerite GROUND Chuck Ib. 98c f Tablerite 7 BONE CHUC COUNfe -AN...3 8iRoast lb. 99c 2' PON CAN^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^ Tablerite ALL LEAN MEAT - ,iStrawberries IGA WIIP TOPPING----- 10 oz. :SARA LEE'- ;' '** /;** POUND CAKE------ 12 oz. BOOTHAN PEAH lb. pkg. OCEAN PEACH-------1 lb. pkg. 49c 85c 59c Stew lb. $1.0 Fresh GROUND BEEF S.69c Open All Day Every Wednesday FORT VALLEY PEACHES Small Mkt. Basket Large Mkt. Basket Fresh Ga. PEACHES ---- l Ib. 19c LOOK WHAT 88c WILL BUY PEAS OKRA or SQUASH bu.. bu. 8 Fresh FIELD PEAS ------4 Ibs. Fresh Tender 0K RA------ 4 lbs. Cello Bag BELL PEPPERS -------bag 88c 88c 39c If You Have A Freezer and Want to Put Vegetables In It for A Rainy Day Come to Rich's for Fresh Butterbeans, PeaS, Okra and Squash CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUYI Yellow SQUASH -------- lb. 19c Fresh, Tender, Home Grown ' Squash BA49c Sugar Sweet * PLUMS ---------l b. 39c Seedless.... White GRAPES ----- lb. 59c Fresh, Flavorful, Ripe NECTARINES ------b. 39c Fresh, Tender, Home Grown OKRA With and Without SNAPS Fresh Shelled PEAS -- BAG49c bag 59c Sweet Western Cantaloupe 3 for $1.00 . .. AND THE FRESHEST BY FAR! .-. .- -. V *- r~'-~- (*~ A i5~P I.. -- TABLERITE STANDING RIB ROAST A .. Ib. TABLERITE BONELESS SSTRIP STEAK --_ b. TABLERITE SLICED BACON ---I TABLERITE BONIELESS- 3 LB. CAN COOKED HAM... can TABLERITE WHOLE Cut and Wrapped Beef Ribs LB99c $1.59 $2.29 b. 79c $3.39 SC '"Center Cut CHUCK STEAK -LB. 99c ~1. Regular $1.39 Value LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC, 14 oz. 99c - DRISTAN (Reg. $1.39 Value) / ASAL SPRAY-- ,-- 15 C.C. $1.09 ss Regular $1.29 Value SEFFERDENT TABLETS -- 40 ct. 99c - LIQID CLEANER 28 OZ. BOTTLES MR. CLEAN ,m Bottles 89 Ga. Grade 'A'-With $15.00 ,Order 1 doz. EGGS .. FREE Cans89 DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES PKGS. 1 00 IGA Medium Small No. 303 Cans Early June PEAS ----- 3 cons 69c VAN CAMP No. 2% Can PORK and BEANS--- can 3k IGA FANCY No. 303 Can StLICED BEETS.----- can 20c KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING ---16 oz. 49c IGA FANCY TOMATO CATSUP -- 20 oz. 33c BIG ROLLS SCOTT Paper Towels 3 -- $1.00 GA. GRADE 'A' MEDIUM EGGS STANDARD TOMATOES TRELLIS' English Golden PEAS 2 Doz 89 $ 00 CORN __ 5 cans IGA No. 303 Cans Bartlett Pears Cans 89c IqA -5 IQA 5 : LB. BAG 38c * KRAFT SOFT PARKAY' 1 Lb. Pkgs. - Margarine 2 Fr 89c Lb. Regular Cans Pillsbury BISCUITS - 5 16 Oz. Pkg. 39c IGA INSTANT COFFEE---- 6 oz. 79c TAGLESS TEA BAGS ---- pkg. of 100 69c IGA THIN SALTINE CRACKERS -- Ib. pkg. 25c CHICKEN/RICE and NOODLE IGA SOUP -----No. 1 Can 16c MARTHA WHITE Reg. Pkgs. MACARONI DINNER 5 pks. $1.00 NABISCO COOKIES CHIPS AHOY 14 oz. 49c OUR PRODUCE IS THE VERY BEST I I...iC~... I P, I lrr I _, I - BEEF SELECTORS SALE TABLERITE BLADE BONE Chuck ROAST -i - .-.' THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Florida THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 PAGE ELEVEN SCHOO AR D MBO RD INUTES The Superintendent read letters 8th grade, 5-30-72 and 5-31-72; quality of the covered walkway. SCH W L. URIU. inUfrom Zack Wuthrich, Principal of 7th grade 6-1-72 and 6-2-72. I The air conditioning and heating Port- St. Joe High School, suspend- was bid initially June 15 to take ing 16 students from two to six The Adult School will be moved care of five rooms that will be S(Continued from Page 9) duce the cost of the construction, days for infraction of the rules and to the Centennial Building for the built in the future. A special meeting will be held to regulations of the school. Copies remainder of the school year. There being no further business Ray, Eunice Lee. consider the recommendations that of these letters are on file in the Buses will run at regularly sche the Board adjourned to meet Wewahitchka High School--Pat Mr. Gaskin will propose. Copies of Superintendent's office. duled times. again in regular session on June 6, .'; Stripling, John Bidwell, Lester all bids are on file in the Superin- Bills in the amount of $55,479.80 1972 at 9:00 AM. Gortman, Gordon Alford, Jennings tendent's office. ,- were examined and ordered paid. There being no further business, ATTEST: Davis, Mae Williams, Edna Alford, The Board authorized the Super- There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again R. Marion Craig William Roemer Causie Griffin, Carmi Crutchfield, intendent to sign an "Assurance of the Board adjourned- to meet in regular session on June 6, 1972 Superintendent Chairman Wava Johnson, Katheryn King, Compliance with the Department again in regular session on June at 9:00 A.M. Bessie Smith, Viella Rouse, Bett of Defense Director under Title VI 6, 1972. ATTEST: Cleckley, Geraldine Williams, W-. of the Civil Rights Act of 1964" as ATTEST: R. Marion Craig William Roemer lie Estridge, Eva Flowers, Doro- requested by Edwaid Sessions, a R. Marion Craig William Roemer Superintendent Chairman thy Forehand, Nervine Colvin, member of the staff of the State Superintendent ChairmanChairman Wynell Tate, George Cooper, B .t of Florida Insurance Commission. LegalA d ni&'e Fbtritn, Travis Peters, o0 c. Acopy of this assurance' is on file PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA illams. in the Superintendent's office. M 7, MAY 9, 1972 'Highland View Elementary: The Board' passed a Resolution The Gulf CountySchool Board The Gulf County School Board NOTICE OF APPLICATION School-Frances Shores, Lou Ea- requesting he State Department of T i n met in special session on the above NOheCu n FOlCBA ONS Scom es, ttEaEuc, ... special session on the abovedt....hY.AI...........e FOR TAX DEED Sie, Kate Kil atn to ma a suy to de- mirenBoard memberssn the a o date. The following mtendent s weresent. e (S a i E*l"e all Miarie Aucah6ri ieoddi termine the school pl ant status and d .rs present: William Rowmer, Sr., SE1e mea represent: William R oemer, Sr p We, Notice is hereby given, that Da-o ABrown, Bett Bailey, J. H. MeAdle needs of the school system for the a e hairgnan, Gene Raffield, B. J., at 'uetty Curlee, Marion Mir ne, xt five years. A copay. o A .this.. a Bi Rch r, ay Rich, Sr., Waylon Graham and J. mon Peters2 holder of Tax Certif DsWeweahit.k Elne Shool soIution is green fisle in t Superin- Graham, Gene Raffie K. Wheld. cate No. 18, issued the 8th day of -S ie Ela Gant, E yva W ers, MJa- te t's 6ffice.Board member field was ab- The Superintendent was present.ked ThJune A. D., 1970, has fi the said prme ie enette, M Paul Feese, erry McDtha The Board authorized the Union sent. The meeting was opened with a tion for a tax deed to be issued Thomasi, Mildred Maddo. Fidelity Life Insurance company, The Superintendent wasproperate is-t in a safe manner: to all questions. he open an di- Joseph.cateembr SayMinhie Lovett Easter Nichols, dent: transferred Mrs. Ometa s- yct approach to the controversial Unless said certificate shall be St Joe EKirklaementd, a ryemons, Rita hne. a teacher at Wewaitcka The Port St. Joe High School issues discussed seemed to be en- redeemed according to law, thert STodd Yvonne Atchison Pryor Har Hih,School, to Port St. Joe High will be opened with a modified eficial to the citigroup of interested citi- in the County of Gulf, State of vey, Elizabeth Jones, Veelyn Hah- Rhoni for the 1972-73 school year; sc'oedule to complete the 1971-72 Boai d. aany mlsunderstandingsold to the ni st bidder at the s. Georgia Peak. Mrs. Coerom said company. A eopy disturbances tha. The follcaused Port t zens me apparently the Boarified to thsee Florida, to-wit MaThe BoEa Gant, Eva Wston, Frank Ga sonal leave effective May 3. 16, 1972 ca ary measures ill be i ef satifaction of the maority of the Subdivin h mon. of August n the Board. Questions were asked The assessment of the said pro- SMcGee, Mae Deese,of recory Mfor n- The Board authorized the follow- The following procedures werill people Board by anyone who chose perty under the said certificate is adr_ iel, Willie Ellis;. Carl Wnn,'-Chrs- ing personnel changes upon the developed to open the school and to speak up. Answers were given sued was in the name of Robert tine Lertain, arl Winsur, Paulnce withine conenatn ofthe Sprnten operate it in a safe manner: to all questions. Archite open anmet di st, Joseph. M d Ma i"(ay Minhie Lovett Easter Nichols, dent: transferred Mrs. mlieta- Os- iect approach to the controversial Unless said certificate shal be ST. JOE ADora PAKirkland Ola Clemons, Rita 'a teacher at Weaitcka The Port St Joe High School issues discusseseed ways to e en- redeemed according to law, th STodd, Yvonne At t. on Elementyorar- Hi hool, to Port St.oe High ill be opened wth a modid icial to the cst of t anhe proje propertct desrib terein will b 201 LA..vey, Eliezabethhone Jones eeyn 227. Scho.Al bids f the 197273 school year; scedulwas finance o c mpole the Board any misun were rejected O t C OF h EGULARt th cils. \Georgia Peak. I---t.-d Mrs. Cojean Burns per- schoo- year.. The following pre- were apparently elarf.ed to. ,ftoe court house do lf- oi the first I_ __ __ The Board anpoihted Frank Gfollowa- sonal leave effective Mfunds 3, 1972 au iry measures Wil be i ef- satifatin of teular meetingty of May 2 M Uonday in the mo CT of Agus ddy as agent of record' fo matters ol- withdremainder of the 1971-72 fetnsure that the school will peondicates present.1972. Notic is hereby givet day of A p.rtaining to fire insurance within school year. snt ieon in a safe manner:v th met gust,t 1972 at 11:00 eaM., a-T. oar res on that h been hd in We o'clock f C te rooted fie rooms o atcha for t past five years he there are more than t b dde at t J Elementar entnd. t p ro- ed -candidates for a party's nomida a le.t co e. e duce the cost of the proc tion for any one office amed nte S."too high. The bids wer as follows: donated funds, Ir These funds w ere S.. .e'a ," t teruardt aein oi of 2, UpTo .'ightower S9chmidt $188 670; Kol- withdrawn a the end Of tmesi th ar io ates e1clarom atitny 2,I t 't is'itn S 0; Dyson72 school years itwas int he sch e el atr omnaon receiving the larg- S ..12,0 He oe te ah Ade at- The or instructed Mr. Gaskn Fet number of votes in the Fioat oThe te, are ta. idtantent a f Condit ha t rede teion Primarynd shall be vdted on agaipt S.OEU TOW A ,Star c The Board notified their Archi-could not finance a nurserY pro- 12th grade, 5-18-72 and 5-19-72; heating equipment from uits re- tical party for each of thee ity in roos toeqThose candidates for nomination k June30,1972 oa e i hrecei2doing a majority of the total e pla andde n whee chn- tx e, and not prode c th grae, 5-2472 and 5-25-72; to handle five rooms, eimiast ate the ide, Florida, will be held at or ges dein e te- ide program 9th grade, 52672 and -9-7; concrete walkways and reduce tl arrest number of votes cast at 'g th e Second Primary shall be nom- r7 0 City Councklan and shall oea Cash and Due from Banks "- :03982.25.47 Depo.,t'he,"mee1- . "" Invstmnt S urties: Demand $531, 255.1 he there are more than two $,ltcandlates for a party's no'nita- U. S. Government Obligati 128,892,282.tion for Oneoffice ad 498.98 c no Florda Corldnty &d M naicipal Bond sue19.50 Federal Fu Purchasedasa receive a majority ofu the tc sOther State &t Municipal Bonds 154,263,321.03 Sold Under Repurchase Agreement 61,400,000.00 cprcUT oF THE STAle Federal Reserve Bank Stock 70750.00 Prosn for Taxes Interest, etc.al votes ast for such office, then Other Securities 9.60 Interest and thcome Collected-Not Earned 12,307,796.56 IN RE: etitiek from the dt oof Federal Funds Sold \ 36C769,000.00 Dividends Declare'-INot Yet Payable 376,981.04 A SJanD and we LoansSUBSIDIARY ,725.12 Total Labilities 041 595.3 NOTICE OF SUIT Bank Premises & Equipment (e 3100,014.99 Reserve for Possible Loan Losse 541972,456341 To: Other Real Estate Owned .7h65. Minority Interestth time the two candidates Interest and Income Earneda- lCapital Accounts: a minhatony r eeiving the lae on dateNot Collected 55 Statemen96 Capital Stock ondo12.50 par value per sharPrimary shall be voted on again Those caOther Resources ndidate Authorized 1s for nomination .Paid i Capital .14.28259 fe the origing a majority of the k of iide e i. FL RIa Ia votes castat the Firs ot Primary Ore Uive Prof 12the' largest umdber of votes st at72 S~ .. sthe Second Primary rt shall be nor - dLessExcessofmP R alue of 6cA3upa ere as candidates for the offi e Undey Vi yin Subsidiary Banf Cty Conilman ands all Cash and Due from Banks 1,. 203,982,25.47 eps_..tsvoted upon at the General Ele-tio otaInvestment Liabilities, Reserves beeland oe rt erk 4t197. U. S. Government O a28,8 ,8 Tim 432,176132,498.8 E ATHISON t U. ." Government. Agency Obllg.W011 f 5,714,6.57 To _I tl . 00 1 30,75.9 City Clerk. .3 omCERS DIRECTORS .L cHABICLITI.ESl EER V EANTON OCAfPITAL SAMES C ROINSOrepe Stand Tall- P Flerd a county & M cipal Bo iSf ,0950' Foedera National uBanks oPuraed and Secuit NonBank r i In f rid aCo' v sp"', 7, aso.Pe e As la ratNatona, DR.T OUPHTEENT UDOINB W.C.8MUN -. FutureI OtherState&Munics154,263,2.03 SoldCUnder Repurchase Agreement, CInciT; OF THE STAl her ere. HUGH DANIkS 1298 Interest and Income Collected-Not Ea d 12,37,79.5 nedoatle Past Chairmane Federal Funds Sold g2 INRE:NPetition7Io det er n Securities o r ,769,000.00 Dvidends Declare otYetPaYabe . Loans 41769872512.. 376981.04 ALMA SANFORD? BAtantk Seretay E pAorneys t-- 8 00For1e0GovesneofOIeo Florsdb Bek&rst \ OTC SUIT s ib aLosses .o 5 5 .O Address UnknIown c Other Real Estate Owned B ..785,76i75. Minority Interest in Subsidiary Bankse 1,595,81c.18 Ou ARE I I NoTNDF OInterestand Income Earned -s Capital Accounts: dc t o.. 5Ic eT ony Thomas -s |'|'r2'6." ,4 hr. F. a a7.. ROBERT -K MOORE, 321 Reid F Ora F sT R sATON B,'R G' LORDARST NATIONAL BANK AT OCALA rI"Y t ,8 .0 Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, and DA NATIONAL BAN AT VERO BEACH FLORIDA FIRST NAONAL BANK AT MADISON original with B kr e NAT A B P AT I- o Reev for Bl AT LoRe B, the above styled Court on orbe- Underlying Etelr y In S ubsldiary Ban' \ (3359,7 .04) osaid Court E nthis the 12th day Total Capitas AccountsA 127,410,699o27 ny.CORbE y11 LODANotCoNAlecNted UT5,57.COMPN Tile. .an d GERGE .CoREq AuTotal LcTabiNLiBNtes, Reseprve s and TCort Clerk 4t ... CapitalA unt.... $1,176,132,676.1, PresidenIt $Pres4 cent Ei,4;52v COIii t FlorQ i i al k s Avenue, PorFltrid.JFi Neondi Bank' /F/orlde Ni yothFrwisd a JudgdePtemayeme 741AARYE, 'i.. 4' n, n. President --alLibliieR desires I C. ompnourttClerk 4 .... FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK-AT KEY WEST FLOJRIDA BANK AT 8"TARIKE FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT BARTOW ,. -L FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT PERRY , FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO F"D' N FLORIDA BANK AT DEMAND ,. FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT OPA-LOCKA FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT LAKELAND FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT ARLINGTON .FLORIDA NORTHSIDE BANK OF IACKSONVIE U FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL .ANK AT PENSACOLA FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT FERNANDINA BEACH FLORIDA BANK AT CHIPLEY Let Us Prove We Can FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT CORAL GABLES FLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT LAKE SHORE \ FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT BELE GIADE Save You Money! FLORIDA BANK & TRUST CO. AT DAYTONA BEACU FLORIDA DEALERS AND GROWERS BANK AT JACKSONVILLE FLORIDA FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT PORlT T. JOR . SFLORIDA NATIONAL BANK AT GAINESVILIE FLORIDA BANK AT FORT PIERCE FLORIDA BANK AT BUPhne 785-5222 L 96 By-Pass In Panama City I lAGE 1'WI ILVE THE STAR, Port-St. Joe, Florida ThURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 -PAGE~ TWE -- W -Pictured above are winners in the Summer rence, David Lawrence and Suzanne Hammock. Recreation golf tournament. First place winners Standing to the rear, wearing the cap is instruc- in the various flights were, standing, left to right: tor Bill Barlow and Mayor Frank Pate, wearing Barry Richardson, Mike Knox, Greg Chason, Mar- the "Billy Tapper" glasses, 'who presented the ty Hi'amm and Lori Heacock. Runners-Up, kneel- trophies. ing Were: Steve Lawrence, Bill Norton, Ray Law- -Star photo Sammy Patrick EXTENDS HIS THANKS May I say "THANK YOU" from the bottom of my heart for the privilege of being nominated without opposition for another term as your Gulf County Tax Assessor. It has been my life's effort to serve this office in a manner that would be most pleasing to each and every citizen in our county, and I now pledge to you that I shall continue to. serve you in- this manner, always directing my at- tention to your individual tax problems. I shall always remain your friend. Your Friend, SAMMY PATRICK Tax Assessor Freeman Speaks To Kiwanis Club St. Joseph's Bay Country Club President, Bob Freeman told the Kiwanis Club Tuesday official- op- ening ceremonies for the' new recreation complex has tentatively been set for around September 1. George Wimberly has been named chairman of the grand opening ceremonies which will feature dig- nitaries .responsible for helping the Club obtain financing for construc- tion. Freeman said currently, the Club is getting bids for construction of a tennis court which is scheduled to be completed in time for the opening. The Club has hired George Wills of Dothan, Alabama to operate the restaurant and club house. Wills has around 20 years experience in this type work -Wills is currently employed in this type work at "The Spa" near Dothan. The annual '"Isth Street Country Club" golf tournament for teens, boys and girls, was held Thursday and Friday, July 20 and 21, with 27 boys and girls participating for-trophies given in first and second place winners in each division. Group A participants were Ricky Hamm, Ewell Harrison, Steve Lawrence, Barry Richard- son and Scotty White. Barry "Putt" Richardson shot a fine 60 for 18 holes to emerge the winner. Runner-up honors went to Steve Lawrence who edged out Scotty White by one stroke. Group B participants were Craig Besore, Mike Knox, Bill Norton, Joey Sherlin, Dickey Wager and Mike Blackburn. Mike Knox fired 36-36 (72) to edge Bill Norton by one shot for top honors. Craig Besore finish- ed third with a 76. Boy Scout Troop To Clean Highway Local Boy Scout Troop 47 and Cub Pack 47, plan to make a "Clean Sweep" of the lobal bea- ches on Saturday, August 12, ac- cording to' Scoutmaster, Ray- mond Lawrence. On this day, approximately' 40-50 scouts and cubs will converge. upon the beaches, beginning at the Gulf- Bay County lifie and work to- wards Port Sf. Joe, picking up unsightly litter left and thrown on the beaches by thoughtless people. The fefort, organized by local scout leaders is an attempt to clean as much .of the beaches as possible on this .day. The scouts will be rewarded at the end of their task with hot dogs and cold drinks. Scoutmaster Lawrence h a-s - asked that all interested scouts and cubs meet at the Elementary School'on August 12 at 9:00 a.m. 'From' there they will be'trans. ported by school bus for opera- tion "Clean Sweep". AMERICA NEEDS MEN QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED 'IN LOCAL AND STATE GQ YERIMENT TO FILL THE VOID NOW EXISTING 'IN THE FEDERAL AND LOCAL I GOVERNMENT RELATIONSHIP - HARVIE J BELSER SEND BELSER THE LAWYER-SHERIFF TO CONGRESS FOR ACTION IN THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT (ESCAMBIA, SANTA ROSA, OKALOOSA, WALTON, HOLM'ES, WASHINGTON, BAY and. GULF COUNTIES) HE HAS SERVED HIS APPRENTICESHIP AND' DONE 'HIS. "ROADWORK" WELL 'ITH 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENT AS: REPRESENTATIVE, - STATE SENATOR, SCHOOL BOARD ATTORNEY, COUNTY COMMISSION ATTORNEY, PROSE-- CIUTING ATTORNEY, SHERIFF AND 23 YEARS EXPERIENCE AS TRIAL LAWYER IN STATE AND FEDERAL COURTS. LAWYE--Member of District of Columbia and Florida Bars. Member American, Florida and 14th Judicial Circuit Bar Associations. VETERAN WORLD WAR I-Private to Captain U.S. Army Air Forces --'2% years overseas service- honorably discharged. Uncompensated Government Appeals Agent, -:and-: Advisor Ato Registrants, Holmes County Selective Service Board for past 23 years. : : FAMILY AN-M4 rier, five (5) children. .... HONORS-4President of his high school class, Presidenit o fith Law School Class, past Member Board of Gov- ernors of Florida Bar, past President of 14th Judicial Circuit Bar Associ4tion, presently Director of Florida Sheriffs' Association, Florida Peace Officers' Association, -ad honorary member Board of Trustees of In- ternational Police Hall of Fame Foundation. . LAWYER-SHERIFF-The only elected Laywyer-Sheriff in Florida and the- South and is Sheriff of a County with the second lowest serious crime rate of any of the 67 counties of Florida and of. the county with the highest crime clearance case record in Florida. LSTINGS-Marquis Who's Who in the South and Southwest, Marquis World Who's Who in Finance and In- dustry, FloridaL Lives, 1966, Personalities of the South and Commniunity Leaders of America. HELP HIM HELP YOU DEFEAT THE POWER STRUCTURE THAT HAS DELAYED, DETERRED AND IMPEDED PROGRESS IN THE FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT FOR 32 YEARS. HELP HIM HELP YOU GAIN SOME RECOGNITION OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT AT THE FEDERAL LEVEL OF AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. HELP HIM HELP YOU EFFECTIVELY FIGHT CRIME AND. DRUG ABUSE IN FLORIDA AND AMER- ICA. ., - AFTER 32 YEARS YOU DESERVE A CHANGE! VOTE BELSER FOR CONGRESS I THE CANDIDATE WITH SERVICE IN ALL THREE (3) BRANCHES OF FLORIDA GOVERNMENT .Third flight, group C was a real dog-fight between Greg Chason (75) and Ray Lawrence .(76). Greg parred the last hole while Ray made a six to give Chason the title. Other players and scores were Timm Hamm (83), Jimmy Counts (83) and Bob Jones (84). All five of the players were well matched. D flight saw Marty Hamm ,make a four on the final hole while David Lawrence made an eight and Marty edged David by one stroke 86 to 87. Mike Mc- Collough finished with a 93, Tim Stutzman shot a 95 and Chuck Stevens .had a 123. A match that drew much at- tention was the friendly combat that took place among the girls. Lori Heacock emerged champ by edging Suzanne Hammock 96 to 100. Phoebe Barlow finished third with 109. Debbie Hamm shot a 136. This was the first time girls have played in the tournament. Official scorers were Linda Lewis, Phyllis Thomason and David Young. The tournament was a huge success 'in terms of participation, experience and just plain fun. A total of 153 persons received instructions and/or played golf during the six week program. A daily average of 25 enjoyed the City recreational facility. The instructor, Bill Barlow, expres- ses his appreciation for the co- operation of the boys, girls and adults which -added to the suc- cess of the program. + Classified FOR SALE: Boys' 24" buzz bike. Good condition, $15.00. For in- formation call 2274491. ltc FOR SALE: Beach buggy. See at 1003 Woodward Ave., or phone 229-3041. tfc-7-27 FOR SALE: 8'x36' trailer at St. Joe Beach. Air conditioned, car- peted, $625. Phone 229-3107. FOR SALE: 26 hp SeaKing motor. boat trailer and fiberglass boat. Used very little. Can be seen at Jeff Plair's Shop. 6tp-7-27 FOR SALE: '63 Chevrolet V-8. $ Also 1950 Chevrolet. Make o: 711 Long Ave.. 2tp. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom' home den, fully carpeted, central and heat, all electric, chain fence, small utility house. Call 6597 after 5-00 .p.m.:. tfc- FOR SALE: House on 100'x150' :114'x26' work shop in rear. Joe ans, White City. FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house c lots at White City. Joe Ev 229-2414. tf FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block h( wall to wall carpet in living and: 1 bedroom. Chain link fe 515 .4th-St. For .appointment 229-1287. tfc. FOR SALE: Nice two bedr house, fully carpeted and conditioned. Large fenced in y Fo" appointment call 229-4761. FOR SALE: Iovely home on 1 waterfront lot, 3 bedroom: baths, den and kitchen comt tion with all electric built-in chen appliances, plenty of sto: room. Screened in back pc central heat and -air condition Carpeting throughout home. be seen by appointment by cal 227-4491 or for further info] tion. tfc- FOR SALE: 1965 VW. $350. Call 227-5111 or 648-5135. 2tp-7-20 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home at Oak Grove. Call 229-4266 for in- formation and appointment. tc-7-13 FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with carport and utility room. In We- wahitchka. $9,600. Phone Wewa- hitchka 639-2776. 4tp-7-13 FOR SALE: 18% foot Seabreeez fi- berglass boat with trailer, elec- tric winch and 75 horse Chrysler motor. Also 15% foot Lone Star fi- berglass boat with trailer and 40 horse Johnson motor. Call 227- 7816 after 5 p.m. MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP FOR SALE: Color TV, 123 Messen- ger 2-way radio, automotive and home tape players, radios, guns , and many- otherr items to choose from. 102 Oth St,S- Highland; View. Phone 229-6193. fc-7-20 FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom fur- nished apartments. Port 'St.- Joe and Beach area. For more infor- mation phone 648-4800.- tfc-5-4 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom apartment. Phone 229-6538, tfc-6-29 FOR RENT: Funished beach cot- tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8406. tfc FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Country Se- dan station wagon with Squire interior, radio, heater, factory AC, luggage rack. Excellent condition. $795.00. Call 227-4991. tfc-7-13 10 ACRES, Colorado $1,995! Beau- tiful high country mountainous area. $25 down. $25 monthly. Deal direct with owner. Steed, 911 W. 10th, Amarillo, Tex. 806-373-0115. 7tp-7-13 KILPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient-Courteous Telephone 227;2491 All Crawling Insects In Your Home for Six Months with BUG CHECK $4.95 Use of Our Sprayer F FR EE Your Dealers Are ST. JOE HARDWARE Port St. Joe EARLY'S HARDWARE & 'BUILDING SUPPLY Highland View Ads+ FOR RENT: One and two bedroom' LUCKY YOUI You can get from attractively furnished. apart-. one to six small fuzzy kittens ments. Cool in summer, warm in absolutely free, if you act in a hur ry. Four black ones, two stripped. winter. Gas heat, window fans. Pure, full blood cats! These won't They must be seen to be appreciat- last long (we hope). Call at The ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince Star, 227-3161, after- 6 call 229. at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER 2776 or come by Wesley Ramsey PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 home on Allen Memorial Way. or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 REDUCE safe and fast with Go- ....- ~I Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape pills." CAMPBELL'S Drug. 12p-7-13: Tablets. 10 day supply only $1.49. CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. - 4t-7-13 MISSING: 8 "ft." fiberglass' boat. green outside, grey inside. For information call Bill Carr 229. 6474. tfc-6-29 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from $69.95. Men's,'women,s racing style, touring style. Credit terms avail- able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. tfc-6-15 WANTED: Part time helper doing maid work at Gulf Cabanas Mo- tel, especially on week ends. Call 648-3121. HELP WANTED: Need dependable self starting individual to dis- tribute Sunday. Atlanta Journay. The first Sunday in.August. Must haye car. Call 229-6391. It TUPPERWARE PARTY. August 10 4:00 p.m. at home of Mrs. Ralph Plair, White City.- Phone 229-5682 PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo tional problems and/or concerns I Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. - PIANO. LESSONS. Opening for pew students. Beginners "or ad- vanced. Call Linda Long, 229-3732. tfc-7-20 WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED in providing a home for an adult who needs some supervision and the opportunity to share in family activities? Payments are $121.50 a month per guest. Limit two guests per family. Call Division of Family Services, 229-6229 or 639-5276. FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate Guarantee on labor and materials Low down payment. Phone 227 7972. / j MEXICO BEACH BEAUTY SHOPPE Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116 Complete-Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS --*** : Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe TH 1 tARTH . !URLBUT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Beid Ave. RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 2294326 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, lae. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 2294986 for Free Estimate The Best Costs Less TRY V AR T UN G The Paint Made with TUNG OIL Oil base, Vinyl and Latex Orel and Bristle Brushes See or Call AL SMITH Phone 227-7751 NO. 1 DRIVE-IN Apalachicola, Florida Fri., Sat., July 28, 29 2 BIG SHOWS - "BUNNY O'HARE" Old woman marries young man Go Riding on Motorcycle! also - "BOXCAR BERTHA" Strictly adult show Next Week end - "BIG DOLL HOUSE" POODLE GROOMING Specializing in Puppy Trim Other Small Dogs Washed and trimmed For Appointment call 229-6571 tick--18 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewbhitchka and Port St. Joe CALL - Comforter Funeral Home 2274511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229469 or.229-2937. '. - i - I-ADIMS I mow servicing wigs and hair pieces in pmy home. If "on have human hair or syn- thetic which you would like to have perviced uicklddy at low Wrces... I WIGS FOR SALE - CALL 229-3311 or 227-4853 9-24 IANICE STOKES tfe R.A.M.-Regular convocation on St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, RA.., 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER GRAHAM, H. P. H. T. WEST, Secretary WILLIS V. ROWAN, POST 116, THE AMERICAN LEGION, meet- ing first and third Monday nights, 8:00 p.m. Ameriean Legion Home. THERE WILL BE a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge, No. 11, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. HERBERT L. BURGE, Seety. " "^ I I .1 THE STAR, Port. St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1972 CLVE Your junk is someone's 27 Participate In Summer treasure. Use the Classfieds Program Golf Tournament KILL i . ,1 |