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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02072
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: August 3, 1972
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:02072

Full Text








TEN PAGES
*' ** *-r


HE STAR


1Oc PER COPY


"The Safest Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County"
NUBR a


PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972


Million


Tentatively


Budget




Adopted


Enimett S. tIoberts, Secretafy, Depitmnent' of
Health. ad Rehabilitative Services turns the 'first
spade-full of dirt at ground' breaking ceremonies
at the; Sunland Recreation .Park site Saturday
morning. Watching, and waiting their turn at the


---- All

"shovel are, Jack McAllist6 Director, Division of
Retardation; Representative Joe Chapman and
Herbert F. Morgan, Execitik e Director, Forida
Association for Retarded 'l en.i ,
: i '--Star. photo
... .. .-


Ground Broken for First


SunlalndRecreation Park

Approximately 200 people wit- project and William F. Lyles, adjoining the huge State Park
nessed the beginning of the new who was also instrumental in se- on the Peninsula and approval
Sualand Training Center recrea- ng the park. to proceed with planning was
tional Park on St. Joseph's Pe- given in'the fall of 1968.


ninsula Saturday morning, and
enjoyed a big free fish dinner
served on the site.
The ceremony signalledl the
start of the first institution of
its type in-Florida. The park will
furnish beach facilities for all
patients of Florida's Sunland
Training Centers, where they
may come, along with their fam-
ilies, for a beach vacation.
Rev. J. C. Odum started the
ceremonies with prayer and
Rep. William J. Rish served as
master of ceremonies. The dedi-
catin ceremonies featured short
talks by Emmett S. Roberts, Sec-
retary, .Department of Health'
a nd,' Rehabilitative Services;
Jack McAllister,. Director, Divi-
sion of Retardation, and Herbert
F.' Morgan, Executive Director,
Florida Association for Retard-
ed Children.
Morgan presented awards for
services in securing the facility
to Rep. Rish, Hughey Williams,
chairman of the county citizens
committee, working with the


Funeral Services for
Mrs. Annie Williams

Funeral services for Mrs. An-
nie Williams, 85, of 256 Avenue
F, were held Sunday "from the
First Born Holiness Church with
Bishop R. B. Thompson officiat-
ing.
Mrs. Williams passed away
Thursday in a Panama City nurs-
ing center. She had been a resi-
dent of Port St. Joe for the past
44 years.
She is survived by her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Washington; one niece
and a host of nephews, cousins
and other relatives.
4 Interment was in Forest Hill
Cemetery.
Kilpatrick Funeral Home was
in charge of arrangements.


SThe Uidea was originated inu
1968 by Harry Howell of Marian-
na, director of the Marianna
Sunland services at that time.
The late Ben C. Williams was
persuaded by Howell to request
the Legislature to secure .land
and furnish construction funds,
which Williams did.
The 98 acre site was secured


Rep. William J. Rish takes the case of
pulpwood producer before the state Weight


A $7,200 planning fund was
provided by .the Legislature .in
1969, along with several private
donations.
Rep. Rish was able to secure
$75,000.from the 1971 session of
the Legislature for construction
of the first phase. Saturday's
ceremonies commemorated that
start.


the -farmer and small
Review Board.


The Port St. Joe City Commis-
sion tentatively adopted the'
City's first million dollar bud-
get Tuesday night. As a matter
of fact, they gave approval to
a budget which calls for $2,484-
754.00 for funding." This gives
the City the largest budget of
any political subdivision in the
County.
The City's regular operating-
budget amounts t6,only $515,214;
about.the same as last year. The
big bulge came anticipated
operation and financing expen-
ses of the new wast water treat-
ment plant how un'r construc-
*tion. This item alone will require
$1,372,500. About, 96% of this
money will come frqm charges
made to St. Joe Paper Company
and Glidden-Durkee for use of
the new facilities 'to dispose of
their,wastes.
The Water and Sewer service
budget comes to $297,040.
Aside from -the new treat-
ment plant income, the largest
increases 'in revenues in the bud-
get will be a $14,000 increase in
cigarette tax money, a $9,000 in-
crease in gasoline tax 'refunds,
and a $5,000 increase in water
department revenues. '.
.Tax payers financed $230,724
of fast year's budget and will be
S'called on to furnish $231,224, in
2}the 'new budge t With a'.7.5 mill
levy. .


Sam 'P. Hushlamd ,

.Seeks Re-election

Sam P. Husband, Judge of the
County Judge's Court of Gulf
County has qualified with .the .
Secretary~'of -State in Tallahas-
see, for the position of County
Judge. He said that the people
of Florida saw fit to ratify the
revision of Article V of the Con-
stitution which requires chang-
es ini theentire judicial system
of Florida, one of the changes
being the elimination of the
present County Judge's Court
and in its place, created a Coun-
ty Court, for which "I am asking
the people of Gulf County to
elect me to this Judgeship."
In explaining the ~major differ-
ences in the present Court and
the new County Court, the Judge
said that Juvenile, Probate mat-
ters, Guardianship and Incompe-
tency cases are at present han-
dled in the County Judge's Court
but will be passed up toI'the Cir-
cuit Court on January 1. The
County Court will pick up Civil
Cases involving claims up to
"$2,500 andi will handle Municipal
cases wh'on that Court is'phased
'out.
"My sixteen years as Judge of
the' County Judge's Court has
well qualified-,me to be your
, County Judge", Husband said.
"It will be to the benefit of the
citizens of Gulf County that I.
take my 16 years experience into,
this: office, plus my experience
in business .and City and Coun-
ty government." Husband op-
erated a naval stores business in
Gulf County for a number of
years, he was Chief of Police in
Wewahitchka and served two,
years as chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners of
Gulf County. He is a life-long
resident of Gulf County.


Largest increases, outside the
treatment plant are in the Po-
lice Department with a $9,000
addition; streets and highways


Work has started on five new classrooms at
Port St. Joe Elementary School. The new class-
rooms will employ the new concept in teaching,
with no partitions between, the rooms. Furnish-
ings and teaching equipment will serve as the


will, have $9,000 extra also and
capital outlay increased by $13,-
0001. The Sewer Department re-
'flected a $28,000 increase since


the department will be a custo-
mer of the wastewater treatment
plant, and the increase, is ex-
lpcted to pay for this service.


Pollution People Say 'Do It'


Then Refuse to Issue Permit


Figure this one if you can.
The City of Port St. Joe has run
into a roadblock in its construc-
tion of a state-approved waste-
water treatment plant. The
stage's Environmental Protec-
tion Agency has held up appro-
val of a plan to dump effluent
from the new plant into the Bay.
This is after the agency has ap-
proved of the extent of treat-
ment, whichU will result in an
effluent of 90% pure water.
:The agency set the standards,
gave directions for dumping' into
the Bay and is now holding up
the permit to go ahead with con-
struction.
The; City has been after per-,
mission to dump the water into
the 'blf County Caial just be-
fore it reaches the Bay, at a sav-
ings of some $800,000 in con-
struction, bul that has also been
denied by the state.
At the suggestion of Commis-
sioner Tom Coldewey, the Board
went on record Tuesday night of'
going Laheadwih, plans to dump
the efWlU t ifito the Canal and
let te state :secure permission'
tO go into the Bay if they want'
it moved. : -
, A similar circumstance exists
-at the City's boat dock at the
West end of .Fifth. Street.
The dock, which has been in
existence for several years, was


Sportsmen Will
Meet Saturday

The Gulf County Sportsman's
Club will meet Saturday eve-
ning at 7:30 p.m. at the .Cen-
tenial Building here in Port St.
Joe.
Supper will be served and all
members are urged to make
their plans to attend. The club
will begin making, plans for their
activities in the coming hunting
season.


damaged by high Wind and wave
action from/ the recent hurrik
cane. Repair work was stopped
by the Corps of Engineers sub-
ject to securing a repair per-
mit.


Civil Defense

Tests Readiness

Last Wednesday afternoon,
the office of Civil Defense simu-
lated a disaster here in Port St.
Joe, to test reaction time and
the effectiveness of training in
.what to do of various organiza-
tions which work. beside Civil.
Defense in times of need.'
Evaluations of the exercise
still are not complete, but it is
felt by- Civil Defense, personnel
'that. the simulated exercise -prov-
ed. Gulf! emergency .facilities,
.are ready to act in time of need.
Taking. part. in, the exercise
along with Civil Defense .were
the Port St. Joe Municipal oWs-"
*tal, 4*,,q0nty Sheriff's De-
Spartment, Port St. Joe Police
Department, Port St. Joe Fire
Dlepartinent, Com'forter Funefial
Home and Kilpatrick Funeral
home ambulance services. ,


No permit has been received
by the City, yet, so the Board is
making plans to go ahead with
the repairs and let the Corps of
Engineers worry about the per-2-
mit.


Dixie Youth Team
Fails In District

Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth All-
Stats used up all their big bats
here last week in winning the
Sub-District finals. The big bats,
which hit' home runs regularly
throughout the Sub-District play
couldn't buy a hit in Marianna
this week, so Port St. Joe lost
out in two straight games th
Graceville.
Monday night, the All-Stars
had. Harland Haddock on the
mound. Graceville, picked away
at Haddock and gathered, seven
runs while Port St. Joe was ga-
thering only three.
Tuesday nig h t, Graceville.
jumped on Craig Weimoitso for
10 runs,,and won the game and
the tournament,, 10-1.
Graceyille will now represent
Northwest Florida in the state'
tournament to be held in Bartow'
next week.


Back-to-School Youth Revival Planned


The Long Avenue Baptist
Church has completed its plans
for their second annual back-to-
,school revival for the youth of
this area. The meeting, with em-
phasis on spiritual renewal, will
be held in the auditorium of the
church at 8:00 p.m. on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, August 10-
12.
Leading the youth-led meet-
ing this year will be a youth
group from the St. Andrew Bap-
tist Church of Panama City.


known as the "Regeneration
Power Company". The trio con-
sists of Miss Jennifer Kirkland
who plays the organ, and Pete
Battaglia and Chip Lloyd who
play guitars. In addition to their
folk and contemporary christian
music there will be testimonies
and sharing of their faith in
Christ.
The Long Avenue Baptist
Youth Council is sponsoring the
meeting, but all youth of the
area are especially invited to
attend.


Rish Pleads for Load Relief


Farmers and p u 1 pwooders
would be given reduced fines
for inadvertent overweight loads
in legislation to be introduced
by State Representative William
J. Rish of the Eighth District.
Rep. Rish declared his inten-
tions to file a bill minimizing
overweight fines to farmers and


pulpwood truckers on their lirst
two offenses during any 12
month period, at a meeting of
the Florida Weight Review
Board last week.
In announcing his proposed
legislation Rish said "It is not
the farmer or the pulpwooder
who is tearing up our roads, but


the commercial hauler who in
many cases takes a chance on
getting caught. For more than a
year now I have sought ways to
relieve the burden on the pulp-
wooder and the farmer by mini-
mizing the fine for the first two
offenses in any given 12 month
(Continued On Page 10)


only division between the classrooms. The new
rooms, scheduled for completion in 150 days,
will be centrally heated and air conditioned and
will house kindergarten and low grade students.
-Star photo


STHIRTY-FIFTH YEAR


$205


Work Started On Five New Classrooms.


NUMBER 48


As


,








PAGE TWO THE STAR Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972


Editorials...


Who Speaks for the Victims


The U. S. Supreme Court, now has a chance to grant
the nation a reprieve from the confused legal mess it has
created in regard to the death penalty.
This reason alone should be sufficient for the court
to grant a re-hearing to the states of Georgia, Pennsyl-
vania and Texas on the issue of capital punishment.
Instead of providing a clear legal road map in its
June 29th ruling on the death penalty, the court created
a constitutional maze.
It skittered all over the legal landscape with its dif-
fering opinions, with the result hat nobody really knows
.hiow the court stands in regard to capital punishment.
We know how Justice Marshall stands. We know
how Justice Brennan stands. We know how Justice White
stands. We know how Justice Douglas stands. We know
how Justice Stewart stands. But that is not sufficient.
The court, as a court, never answered the central' ques-
tion, which may be phrased as follows: Does the Constitu-
tion prohibit the imposition of the death sentence?
Four of the justices Burger, Blackmun, Rhenquist
and Powell said the Constitution does not prohibit the
,:death penalty and that the question as to when and how
it should be imposed was one which Congress and the
s-tates should answer.
The only clarity and unity came from the minority
side. And it doesn't count as far as the law is concerned.
The "majority opinion" controls.
There is, no "majority opinion," however. There are,
instead, five opinions from the members of the majority.
Justice Stewart never found it necessary to reach the
constitutionality of the death penalty because 'he said
the application was, discriminatory and therefore uncon-
stitutional. By sticking to the method of application as


a reason for throwing out the cases before him, he never
got to the central issue.
Justice White also stopped short of ruling on the
constitutionality of the death penalty. THe ruled on the
discretionary power given to juries to mete out the sen-
tence.
Justices Marshall and Brennan said the death penalty
was unconstitutional.
Justice Dougla like Stewart and White, never reach-
ed the basic question. He said the laws giving juries dis-
cretion were unconstitutional because they allowed "im-
permissible" discrimination against certain individuals.
Three of the five members of the majority begged
the question. The result is, predictably, legal chaos.
Are we now to go through 20 years of maneuvers by
the state legislatures trying to find some formula which
will satisfy the courts, only to have the Supreme Court
every five years or so nit-pick some peripheral aspect
without ever getting down to the core of the matter?
In the unlikely event that the Supreme Court does
grant a re-hearing, it might be salutary for the justices
to ponder on the capriciousness and discriminatory man-
ner in which the death penalty is meted out by murderers,
arsonists, bombers and perverts upon their victims.
The victims don't get jury trials. They don't' get an
opportunity for a recommendation of mercy. The Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union isn't on hand to ask for a reprieve.
The governor isn't on hand to grant one.
Instead they get killed sometimes with calm deliber-
ation, sometimes whimsically often in a brutal man-
ner.
Is there one of the five-member court majority who
will speak up for them?
-Florida Times-Union


Senator James L. Buckley of New York told the
Americans for Effective Law Enforcement in Chicago
that he wants to "enjoy the blessings of liberty unmo-
lested." Weak and yielding laws, however, have made
him Aear for the, lives and property of his friends and
family.
"I want to have a reasonable basis for believing that
the criminal will ,be apprehended, tried 'and punished,"
Buckley continued. This will not be .done by blaming
crime on environmental shortcomings, inadequate edu-
cation or economic disadvantages.
America cannot wait until utopian visionaries build


Perspective

On


Education

by DR. BOB M. THORNTON
Professor of Education
University of West Florida


We have said the cry to keep
politics out of education will al-
ways be heard, because politics
and education in our democratic
society are as related as the goal
line to the touchdown. Alas, the
political football players will be
forever with us, both profession-
al and amateur. Some of their
games are played by profession-
al politicians who think them-
selves professional educators,


but as many games are played
by amateur politicians who think
themselves professional educa-
tors. May God bless us with an
occasional team composed of pro-
fessional politicians and profes-
sional educators who want to
score for the people and their
schools.
Only in an instant replay can
we analyze with precision the
actions of the players. For ex-


THE STAR--
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, .Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
WESLEY R. RAMSEY Editor and -ublisher
Also Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist. Reporter, Proof
Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department
i PosTomFcz Box 308 PnoNE 227-3161
SPor T ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
tN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. 8. One Year, $6.00
TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommiasions in advertisements, the publishers
do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such
advertisement.
The spoken word is given scant attent eon the printed word In thoughtfuly
weighed. The spoken word barely assert.; the printed word thoroughly con-
vtnees. The spoken word is loot; the printed word remaas.


the perfect, crime-free society,. Buckley said. Before at-
tempting the ideal nation, we must take steps to protect
citizens from the barbarians who roam our streets and
commit crimes almost at will.
Strong, vigorously. enforced laws were called for by
the Senator. Buckley'said his approach may be "hard-
headed" but it is not "harsh",: 1 suggested studies of
British law, expediting criminal trials, penal reform and
making criminal court decisions. final as ways of protect-
ing the liberty "of society as well as that of the accused
. .. the rule of law can only abide so many attacks," he
said, urging Americans to support and hasten legal re-
form.


ample, in slow motion, we see
a political would-be quarterback
fade 'far into the backfield to
pass complaints of irresponsibil-
ity in education, citizen receiv-
ers wide in the open lift their
hopeful hands ,the crowd moans
with expectation, but the ball is
taken from the tackled halfback
at the line of scrimmage. The
quarterback's fakery has cost us
needed yardage and a down.
The quarterback's offense was
in form and not substance, and
the receivers feel they are fools
with disappointment. Only the
instant- replay in slow motion
shows us the quarterback's game
plan for notoriety, higher pub-
lic office, or absent-minded de-
sire to do something at a criti-
cal point in his own standing at
the polls or with fellow team-
mates.
Such a politician surrounds
himself with titles of supposed
importance, and creates commit-
tees whom he instructs to praise
his foolish fakery. He enjoys the
glory of the news page while on
luxury trips taken to investigates
what the next play should be.
The proposed legislation of such
politicians, merges into the pro-
posed legislation of nobler poli-
ticians who d end upon tpam
play with professional e cietors.
All feel the pressure of the lob-
byist. The result is that needed
proposed programs are sacri-
ficed and foolish programs are
substituted to satisfy home town
cronies and constituencies.
One legislator in an adjoining
county has suggested that mil-
lions of dollars would be spved
by the employment of ton money
managers in education. Apparent-
ly these positions will be cre-
ated in addition to the multifar-
ious divisions of education fi-
nance and accounting personnel
already existing in every county
of the state with pyramidal com-
panies of certified public ac-


countants in Tallahassee.
And, of course, we will have
to have these newly organized
armies administered by platoons
of financiers holding office, no
doubt, on an honorary basis and
by political appointment. Natur-
ally, these financiers have their
own ideas of what the curricula
and thi society in general should
be. This example goes back to
planning solutions without a ba-
sic understanding of the funda-
mentals of American education
which result in the moving of
the "cornerstone of American
education" mentioned recently
by Senator John Broxson and
quoted in last week's column.


Florida Welfare

Payments Low


The Division of Family Ser-
vices cares for four avenues of
assistance in Gulf County, Andy
Thomas, area manager for DFS
told the Rotary Club Thursday.
The agency offers public as-
sistance -to the aged. The pro-
gram supplies up to $60.00 for
a single person or up to $120.00
for a couple, along with a $20.00
per month medicine card. The
assistance received is based on
income already available to the
recipient. There are 171 persons
in Gulf pow receiving old age
benefits.
Another service is offered to
the disabled person. To receive
up to $121.00 per month, a per-
son mut lbe totally and perman-
ently disp led. Gulf now has 21
receiving this type welfare bene-
fit.
The same type assistance is
furnished blind people and there
are now seven in Gulf receiving
benefits due to blindness. I
'The fourth avenue of aid and
possibly the one drawing the
most criticism, is aid to depend-
ant children. The aid is provided
to dependent children under 18
years of age where one or both
parents are absent from the
home. The assistance is given on
the basis of 65% of unmet needs.
The "need" for a family of four
is set at $191.60 per month by
the Division.
Thomas said the popular theo-
ry of women having children to
get the, welfare payment is not
true. "An extra child results in
only $11.00 to $12.00 per month
extra."
Thomas said Florida's welfare
payments were low compared
with other states.
A total of $28,549 will be paid
out in Gulf County during the
month of Apgust by the Divi-
sion in their various areas of
service. The Division employes
two workers in 'the Port St. Joe
area.
Thomas said there is a decline
in welfare payments in Gulf
County.,


Pvt. Eddie Fields
Completes Course

T. POLK, LA.-Army Private Ed-
die C. Fields, 18, whose parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Flozell Fields, and
wife,, Mamie, live at' 312 Battle
St., Port St. Joe, has completed
an eight week administrative and
personnel management course at
Ft. Polk, La.
He Was trained in the prepara-
tion of military records and
forms. Instruction also was given
in the fundamentals of the Army
filing system, typing and opera-
tion of office machines.
Pvt. Fields is a 1971 graduate
of Port St. Joe High School.

If we do not want our politi-
cians in our classrooms in Gulf
County, we do not want their
emissaries; at least the politi-
cians will be ultimately answer-
able to the people. Like inex-
perienced housewives, who must
struggle to learn the subtleties
of their husband's sports, it is
our duty to carefully replay the
press releases of our legislators
rather than automatically re-
spond to their journalistic cheer-
leaders.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pastor


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.A
Pic


SUNDAY SCHOOL
MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE ........
TRAINING UNION
EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE
PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) -


9:45
11:00
6:30
7:30
7:30


SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .-.........-------.. 6:15
EVENING WORSHIP 7:30
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) ..... 7:30


A.M.
A.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.


VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. ODUM, PastorI I


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Last week was a scorcher. &
You know that old country saying: "If you owed a
fellow a hot day and he wouldn't accept one of those last
week. ." Well, he'd just have to wait and 'try and work
his way into the hot place hereafter.
It was just too hot to get outside last week. Even
the breeze was hot and a shade tree wasn't much comfort.
I couldn't help but feel for that crazy fool running across
Death Valley to prove he can do it faster than someone
else, He just might get carried out of Death Valley in a
pine box for his troubles. Reports were that it was 125
degrees during the day. That's hot! even hotter than
it's been here!
Cheer up! As fast as the year is fleeting by, it'll be
winter day after tomorrow.
a* *
After Bobby Fischer finally decided to play chess
he began to put it on Boris Spasskey up in Iceland. Some
writers offered the opinion that Fischer was going thru
his routine prior to the match to shake Spasskey up to
the point where he wouldn't be at his best.
I'm not a chess player. I never learned how. But, (
from what I know about the game, it's much like cards-
a; game of bluff, mystique, catching your opponent off
balance. If this is so and Fischer's finaglings shook Spass-
key up, how did he ever get to be a champion in the first
place? Seems he'd have to learn to keep his cool better
than that to become a world renouned player.

The day before the big revelation concerning Demo-
cratic Vice-Presidential candidate Thomas Eagleton came
out in the news, columnist Kevin Phillips offered the opin-
ion that Eagleton wasn't necessarily in favor of the Mc-
Govern philosophy and didn't even really believe the Dem-
ocratic ticket could win in November. Phillips figured
Eagleton was a "Democrat of the future" and figured his
running on the ticket would give him public exposure
and make his name a household word before the Demo-
cratic nod in 1976. I believe he has made it, but maybe
not quite in the manner he would have desired. <
S *"


President Nixon finally let those crazy Congressmen
have one across the lips.
Right at the time the President was in the process
of negotiating a cease fire to the Vietnam War and a re-
lease of prisoners, they come up with an "end the war by
October" piece of garbage. Of course their resolution
isn't worth the paper it's written on because of the con-
ditions attached, but the sentiments were welcome news
to the Viet Cong and will no doubt cause them, in the-
President's words, "to hang on a little longer to have
handed to them by the American Congress what they
couldn't take for themselves the nation of South
Vietnam".



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 Friendliness Still Survives"

I I I I


Society And The Accused


"Come and Worship God With Us"



You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street


NO.1EXHAUST SYSTEM

SUPPLY CENTER


uST. JOE AUTO PARTS "d0du
.201 Long Avenue Phone 227 111
plpes mdaccessodes fqr im t c(midMomFWr-a






MUFFLERS PIPES ACCrSSR1

ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CW.
201 Long Avenue Phone 227.-111


I


''


I rr _


i


i





THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 PAG THRB .


e gal Adv.
THE CICU 1t COURT, . .
JUDICIAL
ICUT OF THE STATE
OwFLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY.
IN RE: Petition of
CLYDE J. SANORD and wfle,
ALMA SANFORD 7
NOTICE OF SUIT
0: RANDALT. WILKES
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
dmat a Petition for Adoption of
Michael Anthony Wilkes has been
filed against you and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your
written defenses If any, to it on
ROBERT M. MOORE, 321 Reid
Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida, And
file thee original wi th the Clerk of V
the above styled Court on or be-
fore the 18th day of August, 1972, S.Sgt. Walter Lenox, Jr.
otherwise, a Judgment may- be en-
tered. against yu for the relief de- Jr.
mended in e Petition.te se Walter ten ox, r.
WITNESS ty hand and the seal
of said Courtonthis the 12th daye Meal
of July, 1970.R
GEORGE Y. CORE 7-13
Circuit Court Clerk 4t
Circuit Court Clerk 4t ABILINE, TEX.--Staff Sergeant
NOTICE OF APPLICATION Walter Lenox, Jr., son of *rs. Ma-
FOR TAX DCED rie Jones, Panama City, has re-
(Senate Bill No. 163) ceived the U. S. Air Force Corn-
Notice is hereby given, that Da- mediation Medal at Dyess AFB,
men Peters, holder of Tax Certifi- t a
cate No. 18, issued the 8th day of Texas.
Juno A. D., 1970, has filed same Sergeant Lenox, an aircraft en-
inimy office and has made applica- gine mechanic, was decorated for
tion for a tax deed to be issued meritorious service at Tan Son
thereon. Said certificate embraces Nhut AB, Vietnam.
the following described property i noss in a unit of
in the Colnty of Gulf, State ofrt He is nowAt Dyess a ut of
Florida, to-wit: of the Tactical Air Command which
Lot 2, Block "D', Money Bayou provides combat units for air sup-
Subdivision. port of U. S. ground forces.
The assessment of the said pro-
pery under the said certificate is The sergeant is a 1961 graduate
sued was in the name of Robert of Rosenwald High School.
Joseph. Sergeant Lenox' father, Walter
Unless said certificate shall be Lenox, Sr., resides fat o08 Avenue
redeemed according to law, the
property described therein will be B, Port St. Joe.
sold to the highest bidder at the
court house door on the first 7:00 o'clock prm.
Monday in the. month of August, ,When there are more than two
1972, which is the 7th day of Au- candidates for a party's nomica-
gust, 1972 at 11:00 A.M,, EST. tion for any one office and none
Dated this 29th day of June, shall receive a majority of-the to-
1972. tal votes cast for such office, then
GEORGE Y. CORE 4t a Second Primary shall be held
Clerk of Circuit Court 7-6 three weeks from the datevof the
Gulf County, Florida First Primary, or October 3, 972,
S eat which time the two candidates
NOTICE OF REGULAR for nomination receiving the larg-
MUNICIPAL ELECTION est number-of votes in the First
Notice is hereby given that the Primary shall be voted on again.
First Primary for the nomination Those candidates for nomination
of one candidate from each politi- receiving a majority of the total
tical party for each of three City votes cast at the First Primary or
Council seats for the City of Ward the largest number of votes cast at
Ridge, Florida, will beheld at the the Second Pridary shall be nom-
City Hall on Tuedsay, September inated by their respective political
12, 1972. The polls will open at parties as candidates for the office
7:00 o'clock a.m. and will close at of City Councilman and shall be
voted upon at the General Election
to be held November 7, 1972, at
the City Hall.
Need A City ler SON 7-13
New a rf Absentee Ballots for the First
Primary for the City -of Ward
Ridge to be held September 12,
c all 1972, may be applied for in per-
son or by mail at the City Hall,
Tommy Thomas Mduring 45 days proceeding said
primary but not later than 5:00
p.m., September 11, 1972.
cb f &"Io r.i Primary is neces-
.Cl, Absentee Ballots may be ap-
in Panama City plied for from September 13,
1972, until 5:00 p.m., October 2,
1972.
and ask for Absentee Ballots for the General
Election to be held November 7,
W A Y NE 1972, may be applied for at any
W A YN time during 45 days proceeding
said General Election but not la-
I C HB U RG than 5:00 p.m., November 6,
SCompleted Absentee B a lots
et s Prove We an must be returned to City Hall by
5:00 p.m., EDT., September 12,
Save You Money! 1972, for the First Primary; by
5:00 p.m. EDT., October 3, 1972,
Phone 7855222 fo the Second Primary if one is
one785-5222 necessary; and by 5:00 p.m. EST.
98 By-Pass In Panama City November 7, 1972 for the Generai
Election.
JEAN ATCHSION 4t
-City Clerk 7-13


10 NEIGHBOR!
GEORGE 'BRYAN
SI Representing BUILDER'S
HOMES, Inc.

i R in ST. JOE area
GEOR(EE BRYAN to help you own your
General Mangaer of own home.
Sales and Marketing
NEW FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION
PAYS MOST 'OF THE INTEREST
Very Low Down Payments and Monthly Payments
On Your Lot Or Ours
"Equal Housing Opportunity"

WRITE
*- GEORGE BRYAN


I' BUILDERS
-- -HOMES, Inc.
--1707Montgomery Hwy.
___ Dothan, Ala. 36301


Free Pencils
For School Agers BL
BUBBLtE GUM and


'MOON-GOON'
RINGS
for the Toddlers and
Kindergarten age


oore Gymwear
HOUSES and


'tU,'DTC


10% off
Permanent press. All
sizes 22-34 waist on
shorts, 8-18 blouses.


Missy Cotton Bikinis
Sizes 4-7. Horoscope and assorted fancy prints


3 PAIR FOR $1.88


Permanent Press

Girls Slips


Lace Trim
New Styles
Sizes 4-14


88c


SAVE 10% off!'
On Al

LADIES' COATS
All weather Coats, Jackets. Lay-
away or cash. Season's select styles
in suede, corduroy, dacron/Cotton
\ blends, wool and polyester.
IPiced $13.99 up

Ladies 40 Denier Nylon Satin
TRICOT PANTIES

88c
Sizes 5 to 10


LADIES' POLY
PANT SUITS
$1 188, $1388,

and $1888
Assorted fall styles and
colors. Outstanding val-
ues.

White Bal Oxford
Tennis Shoes
S1.88 pr.
OTHER STYLES
$2.99 to $5.99


GIRL'S NYLON SATIN

Bikini Panties 2 PAIR FOR $1.00
Sizes 4-14. Assorted colors and white So popular with the "In" crowd


U


L
4:
0


A L 4z"A


NYLON SLIPS
ace trim, cling free. Sizes 32-
2. Values of $4.00 or more.
)ur regular guaranteed quality.


$2.88


Early Bird Special


1OW


On all Ladies' and Chil-
dren's new Fall

DRESSES
Styles for School and all
occasions.


MEN'S


DOUBLE KNIT

SUITS


Regular $60.00
Wide lapels with deep
center vent. Solids and
designs. Sizes 38-44 in
regulars and longs. 100%
Polyester.


Men's and Young Mens Short Sleeve

SPORT SHIRTS


Regular $5.99 to
$7.99 NOW ONLY


$4.88


By Campus. Solids, prints, srtipes. Sizes S-M-L-XXL-XXX


Men's Double Knit


LEVI FLARES
Reg. $14.00
Now -----.........
100% texturized encron
polyester. Navy, burgun-
dy, black and brown.
Sizes 28-42. Guaranteed
machine washable and
tumble dry. Made in USA.
Jr. Boys and Girl's


$2.-88
Values to $9.99
Assorted Loafers and
Dress Shoes. Most all siz-
es.

BOY'S DOUBLE KNIT PAN'


$13.00 VALUES
NOW ONLY ..........


$8.88


By Lad and Dad and Monarch. 100% Polyester
knit. Belt loops and flare legs. Sizes 8-18 in
and slims. Solids and designs.

MEN'S and BOY'S
NEW FALL JACK


l0off


New leather looks, wide wale
Self collars or fur collars.


corduroys and


-oQl SooQ
CATD


BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
Regular $2.99

2 for $4.88
Never iron by Campus. Sizes 8-
18 with half sleeves. Dacron
and cotton. Solids and designs.


BOYS JEANS
Regular to $7.99 $3 88
NOW ONLY $388
Sizes 8-18. Regulars and slims. Slim cut or flares. By Wrang-
ler, Wright and Lee.


Men's Orlon
CREW SOX

68c pr.
Regular $1.00. By Pebble Beach Sport-
wear. Sizes 10-13-stretch. 75% skien
relaxed hi-bulk turbo orlon acrylic
and reinforced throughout with 25%
stretch nylon. Made in USA.


7-4261


From The...

WISE OLD OWLS

LAY-AWAY NOW WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GREAT!


I _


MI


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Now


B


l


I


1 _


I


Ts
L.



-
















double
regular


TS




velour.







~AGE rODE Till STAR., Port St. Jo., Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972


Crow-Money Wedding Told


Miss Karen'Faye Crow became
the bride of Micheal David Mo-
ney of Abbeville, Ala., in a can-
dlelight ceremony on Sunday,
July 9 at the Thomasville Bap-
tist Church in Thomasville, Ala-
bama with Rev. Robert E. Money
uncle of the groom, officiating.,
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Earl .Crow of Thomas-
ville and Mrs. Jack Craft of Port
St. Joe and James W. Money of
Fort Gaines, Ga. i
The bride, given in marriage
"-y her father, wore a formal
gown- of sata peau and satin in
white. .The bodice featured a
ddep scalloped yoke of Alencon
- lace encrusted in pearls and
stand up neckline. The full or-


ganza sleeves had a scalloped
lace cap and deep lace cuffs. The
empire waist was accented with
lace and pearls and the lightly
gathered skirt had a border of
pearled lace and appliques. She
wore a cathedral length mantilla
veil of silk illusion edged in lace
beading with white satin ribbon
and pearled appliques to match
those on the dress. The bride
carried a cascade bouquet of
pink rosebuds.
Serving as matron of honor
was the bride's sister, Mrs. Gary -
Cockerham of Fulton, Alabama.
Other attendants were Mrs. Don
Cleveland of Albany, Georgia;
Miss Nancy Money of Port St.
Joe; Miss Denise Money of Fort


Gaines, Georgia; Miss Marsha
Crow of Tuscaloosa, Alabama
and Mrs. Tony Counselman of
Tuscaloosa, Alabama. Miss Ka-
thy Money served as flower girl.
The groom's father served him
as best man. Groomsmen were
Harold Crow of Thomasville,
Dale Barnes of Shorterville,
Jimmy Creamer of Fort Gaines,
Dan Capps of Auburn and Tho-
mas Giles of Fort Gaines. Mas-
ter Jo Jo Money served as ring
bearer.
The mother of the bride wore
a pink shantung dress with a
full length sleeveless coat of
matching organza, accented with
pink lace on the front edges and
stand up collar. She wore match-
ing accessories and a white gla-
mellia corsage.
The groom's mother wore a
rose:.colored dress of silk shan-
- tung with a, matching coat. The
bodice was trimmed with match-
ing lace and featured long lace
sleeves. She wore white acces-
sories and a white glamellia
corsage.
Mrs. James W. Money wore a
yellow linen dress accented with
scallops on the skirt. Her acces-
sories were white and she wore a
white carnation corsage.
RECEPTION
Immediately following t h e
ceremony the bride's parents en-
tertained with a reception in the
American Legion. The bride's
table, covered with a white lace
cloth, was centered with a silver
candelabra holding five burning
pink tapers. On one end was a
four tiered bridal cake, embossed
in white and decorated with pink
roses and light green leaves. It.
was topped with a miniature
bride and groom and flanked on
either side by miniature stair-
ways on which stood bridesmaids
and groomsmen. Surrounding
the. crystal punch bowl were


Noble Shows


Film to Kiwanis

Charles Nobles, manager of St.
Vincents Island Wildlife Preserve
for the Fish and Wildlife Service
showed a recently released film
of the Island to the Kiwanis Club
at their meeting Tuesday.
The film featured hunting of
white tail deer with a bow and
arrow and has been -shown over
several television stations over
the nation to an estimated four
million viewers.
The bow hunts are sponsored by
the Department of the Interior
which manages the Fish and Wild-
life Service when the deer popu-
lation becomes too great oit the
12,000 acre island. Nobles said a
hunt is betng planned for October
to thin out the approximately 300
deer now on St. Vincents.
The Island also has a group of
larger Sanbar deer which are ille-
gal ,t6 hunt at .any time. Nobles
said the Sanbar deer appear to
regulate their breeding habits to
,coincide with the amount of food
available, since their population
stays at around 100 animals all
the time.

pink and -white carnations and
fern. Pink' punch, heart-shaped
mints and nuts were also served.
The groom's table featured a
chocolate cake decorated,with a
,horn of plenty filled with color-
ed marzipan fruit. A silver cof-
fee service, small clusters of
green grapes and a single burn-
ing beige taper completed the
appointments.
Servitors were Mrs. Chester
Smith, Mrs. Hawley Money, Mrs.
,Coy Money, Miss Alane Slay,
Miss Diane Reynolds, Miss Vicki
Reynolds, Miss Donna Dannelly,
Mrs. Joe York and Mrs. Kim-
brough Dunn. Mrs. Norman Gad.
dy was in charge of the recep-
tion.


MRS. MICHEAL DAVID MONEY
_Z: --.rj= =- I


'Hughy

Williams
Would Make You A Good
Sheriff
Honestly!
(Paid Pol. Adv.)


Graduates from Brigham Young

MISS GAIL ALSOBROOK


Gail Alsobrook, granddaugh-
ter of Mrs. Thomas Alsobrook
will receive her BS degree at
Brigham Young University, in
Provo, Utah on August 18 in.
reerpationna1 thernnv TTavinn rp-


ceived a scholarship, she will
enter the fall term for her Mas-
ter's degree.
Mrs. Alsobrook plans to attend
the graduation of her grand-
ranali+or.-'


a


Clearance Sale of

DOUBLEKNITS

POLYESTER $ 7
Reg. $4.98 yard --.- YARD $279

ONE TABLE POLYESTER tg
Reg. $5.98 yard ............ YARD $398

McCALL PATTERNS
J & P COATS ZIPPERS and THREADS



Fashion Fabrics
218 Reid Ave. Phone 227-2802


Bible School for
. ^ Family Scheduled
I The First Baptist Church will
^ \ hold a city-wide vacation Bible
school for the whole family, be-
ginning Monday, August 7 thru
Friday, August 11 from 6:45 to
Ii~ \ 9:00 p.m. Saturday, August 12 at
7:30 p.m. will be family commence-
ment night and at 8:30 p.m., in
the Fellowship Hall, the popular
folk group from the First Baptist
Church of Panama City will high-
light an evening of entertainment.
There will be Bible study for all
ages and the nursery will be open.
The pastor, Rev. DeWitt T. Ma-
thews, Jr., will be leading the
adults in the study of Revelation.
Bill Fleming is principal of the
vacation Bible school. The church
urges everyone to make plans to
take full advantage of this Bible
study.


Miss Regina Leavins Honored


Pictured are Mrs. Hozell Lea-
vins, Miss Jan Leavins, Miss Re-
gina Leavins, and Mrs. Hosie
Owens. The occasion was a call-
ing shower in honor of Miss Re-
gina Leavins in the social hall of
the First Baptist Church Friday
evening, July 28. Miss Leavins
will, become the bride of Sgt.
Danny Ray Fisher on August 18


Gary Pate Picked

For Who's Who

Gary Pate, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Pate was notified this week
that he has been selected by The
Merit Selection Committee to be
included in the 1971-72 edition of
"Who's Who Among American
High School Students." The se-
lection makes Pate eligible for one
of ten $1,000 scholarship grants
sponsored by The Merit Publish-
ing Company Scholarship Founda-
tion.
Students chosen for the national
award are junior and senior class
students who have demonstrated
leadership in academics, athletics,
extra-curricular activities, national
achievement examinations or other
allied educational activities.
I-- ^- *^ -- *


at 7:00 p.m. in the First Baptist
Church.
The lride-elect's chosen colors
of yellow and white were used
in the Adecorations and in re-
freshmeents served to the many
frienAs arid relatives who call-
ed durifig the appointed hours
to extend their wishes for happi-


ness, and to view the many love-
ly and useful gifts.
Miss Jan Leavins, sister of the
bride-elect, registered the guests.
For the occasion, the honoree
wore a most becoming red and
black dress. She, her mother and
sister were each presented cor-
sages by the hostesses.


Number 1 IRISH

POTATOES


Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F. Wal-
ton announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Linda Darlenje
to Charles Wayne Martin, son
of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Martin,
all of Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect is a 1972 grad-
uate of Port St. Joe High School.
The groom-elect is a 1970 grad-
uate of Port St. Joe High School
and is presently employed by
St. Joseph Telephone and Tele-
graph Company.
The wedding will be an event
of October 7 at 3:00 p.m. in the
Long Avenue Baptist Church
with the Rev. J. C. Odum offi-
ciating.
No invitations are being sent,
but all friends and relatives are
cordially invited to attend.


MISS DARLENE WALTON


10 Ibs. 69c


Georgia Grade "A" Green
Medium EGGS 2 doz. 89c PEANUTS l---b. 29c
With $10.00 Order or More Fresh
SUGAR-------5bs. 49c TOMATOES -------b. 29c


Fresh GROUND

HAMBURGER


3LBS.


$1.69


Blade Cut Tender, Delicious
CHUCK ROAST --- Ib. 69c 7-Bone Steak ------b. 79c


Good Heavy Beef Good Heavy Beef
Shoulder Roast -----lb. 79c Rib Eye Steak


lb. $1.98


Walton Martin


LOOK AT THE RECORD!
Gulf County has received $116,954.94 from the 7th
and 8th cent gas tax from'Oct. 1, 1971 through June
30, 1972 ... 7 additional men have been employed in
the county road maintenance crew as a result of this.
money coming to Gulf County The request was
first introduced by Commissioner Leo Kennedy over
11 years ago to the State Association of County Com-
missioners and presented to the legislature by that
body and was recently passed in the legislature ...
Over 11 years of hard work went into this bill .
Vote for a man of action.

RE-ELECT

Leo Kennedy
County Commissioner District 5

I Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support
(Paid Pol. Adv.)


ROBERSON'S


GROCERY


Pore. Boy's


Corner

IN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.

Specials for
i fThurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 3, 4, 5


Ritz Snowdrift
Canned Drinks -_ 10 for $1.00 SHORTENING _- 3 lb. can 79c
Sliced Standard
Pineapple $1 Tomatoes $
Del Monte Del Monte $
Fruit Cocktail 4 cans CORN--- 5 cans $1


p.-


Brisket Full Cut
STEW BEEF -------b. 39c Round STEAK -----b. $1.09
WHOLE or HALF SLAB GEORGIA GRADE "A"

Bacon lb. 59c FRYERS Ib. 31c


-1


THE STAR, Port t. Je, Forid THURUSDA~Y, AUGbUST 3, .197


I


.. PAGE FOU19


m .... .----T






THi STAR, Port St. Jo*, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972


Fo d-Wood Nuptials Held


Chipley Wbman Gets Into Race

For State Senator from District 3


Salvation Army Thrift Shop

Schedules Re-Opening On Aug. 4


The Long Avenue Baptist
Church was the setting July 21
for the wedding of Sharon Marie
Ford and Jackie Randall Wood.
Parents of the couple are Mr.
and Mrs. Theo Elmo Ford of
Port St. Joe and Mrs. Mary
Kearns of Port St. Joe and Cleo
F. Wood of Jacksonville.


The Rev. J. C.
ed the 8:00 p.m.
emony.


MR. and MRS. JACKIE RANDALL WOOD


Odum perform-
candlelight cer-


The bride was attired in. a
formal gown of imported peau
d'ange lace, over taffeta. The
empire 'bodice was accented
with tiny seed pearls-around the
Victorianr neckline and scattered
over the bodice.. The Bishop
sleeves ended with scallops of
lace around the wrist. The full
skirt and bodice were joined to-
gether with a wide satin ribbon
band. Lace scallops trimmed the
rounded detachable Chapel train.
Her veil of illusion was at-
tached to a caplet of lace and
pearls.
Mrs. Vicki McNeel was her
sister's matron of honor. Debbie
Kearns, sister of the bridegroom
and. Sandra Kirk were brides-
maids.
Ashley Costin served the
groom as his best man. Ushers!
were Ken Daniels and Garry Mc-
Neel.
The bride's parents were hosts
at a reception following the cer-
emony in the fellowship hall of
the church.
Following a short wedding
trip, the couple are now making
their home here in Port St. Joe.


Horse Club Members Participate

In Judging Contest In Chiefland


SP4 Michael Lowry has return-
"ed home after spending a year of by C. R. LAIRD and top 10 high point individuals and
duty in Vietnam with the 247 JEAN McMILLIAN to the first place team. The high
MIed. Det. unit. individual received a registered.
Michael and his wife Teresa, n July 13, our County 4-Hte yearling Arabian gelding. The first
-are spending a few days at the lon, Felicia Leach, Karen Knee and ce team is competing in nation-
'Gulf Sands Motel, St. Joe Beach, ^ l omp theal contest, Dallas, Texas, August 3.
Becky Cleckley competed in the he u team place n
as guests of the management, Mr. State 4-H Horse Judging contest The Gulf team placed ninth
and Mrs. Bill Crawford. at White Farms, Chiefland in among the 'teams. Felicia Leach
After a 30 day leave, the Lowrys which 4-H teams from 11 Florida placed eighth in individual judg-
will be leaving to report to Fort counties participated. ing score and received a nice tro-
Campbell, Kentucky. phy.
The 4-H'ers judged eight clas- Our club was only three weeks
ses. In halter classes there were old at contest time and our mem-
Bay Bottle Collectors two year old geldings, aged geld- bers really gave a good account
ings, two year old mares and aged of themselves.
Make Auction 'Plans mares. There were Western plea- -
sure classes no. 1 and no. 2. There CARD OF THANKS
were English pleasure and reining want to thank our many
The St. Andrews Bay Bottle Col- classes also. The judges placed friends wand neighbors for manych
lectors Association will hold a bot- four horses in each class and gave friends and neighbors for much
tie auction after their regular oral reasons for placings in two love and kindness shown to me and
meeting, Saturday, August. 5. The classes, my family during the illness and
meeting starts at 8:3a0 p.m. in the death of my beloved father, Char-
Parker City Hall. Trophies were awarded to the lie B. Sowell. The flowers, food,
cards and other deeds of kindness
Anyone who enjoys old bottles, CLASSIFIED ADSI have shown us what truly wonder-
will enjoy the meeting and auc- ful friends we are fortunate to


tion. The public is invited.
A grab bag of bottles will be
sold at 50c each at the meeting.


Midget Investments That Yield
Giant Retwu l


ATTENTION MOTHERS

8 x 10 Living Color



PORTRAIT


ONLY 59c


Plus 50c Film Charge
No Appointment Necessary
Full Selection of Poses No Age Limit
All Work Guaranteed


have here in Port St. Joe.
MRS. DARYAL STRICKLAND
and FAMILY


$10.00 VALUE


LIMIT: 1 Per Person- 2 Per Family
Additional Subjects $3.95
Groups $1.47 Per Person


Mrs. Margaret Z. Brock of
Chipley, who has more than
held her own in the business
world, has decided to try her
hand at politics.
She has filed as a candidate
for State Senate from Florida's
Third District. She's running in
Holmes, Washington, Jackson,
Gadsden, Leon, Madison, Jeffer-
son, Gulf, Liberty, Calhoun, Wa-
kulla, Bay and Franklin counties
and in parts of Walton.and Tay-
lor counties.
Mrs. Brock, former owner of
Zebedee Realty &. Mortgage,
Inc., in East Point, a is list-


MRS. MARGARET Z. BROCK


h


ted in Marquis' "World Who's
Who in Finance and Industry",
and "Who's Who of American
Women", a volume naming wom-
en whose achievements are
deemed worthy of national rec-
ognition.
A graduate of Radford Col-
lege in Virginia, Mrs. Brock
taught school and then served
three years in the European The-
ater with the American Red
Cross. She is married to Dr. C.
C. Brock, a veterinarian, and
they reside on a cattle farm out-
side Vernon.
These are. some of her plat-
form planks-
1. I shall work for the estab-
lishment of an institution for
drug addicts. Drug addiction is
an illness, and youthful citizens
should be rehabilitated, and
should not be exposed to the
life of a criminal;
2. I shall work 4or all possi-
ble assistance to mental hospi-
tals.
3. I shall work for the high-
est attainable level of academic
and vocational training for our
citizens. I
4. I shall strive for better
working conditions for our tea-
chers.
5. I shall work for increased
exemption or complete removal
of taxes for citizens having rea-
ched the age of 65 years.
6. I shall give full support of
highways based on the future
needs of the state.


Gweneth Sebring, newly appoint-
ed manager of the Salvation Army
Family Thrift Store, located at 414
Reid Avenue, wishes to announce
the re-opening of the store August
4 and 5. Mrs. Charlene Smith of
White City, will take over the du-
ties as saleslady and cashier.
Weekly store hours are 9:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. Monday, Tuesday, Fri-
day and Saturday until further no-
tice.
The store will be stocked with
clothing for the entire family, fur-
niture, appliances, bric-a-brac and
miscellaneous items. A large selec-
tion of shoes for all members of
the family' is ,also included.


news media of the area. WJOE Ra-
rio, The Star and the Apalachicola
Times.


Thrift Shop Adjusts
Opening Hours, Day

The Hospital Auxiliary Thrift
Shop offered its thanks this week
for donations of items to the shop
during the month of June.
The donations were received
from Mrs. Joe Hendrix, Mitzi Hen-
drix, Mrs. Jeanette Miles, Mrs; T.
F. Stansel, Mrs. M. C. Wood, Mrs
W. L. Harrison, Mrs. Bill Wood;
WN.- 'n T TT- --- Tjrre Pniil


Mr. Sebring invites everyone to ivMs. B. n. larperMs. v -, rau
stop by, get' acquainted and make Blount, Boyles Department Store,
the SaldatioQ' Army Store your Tom Culpepper, Mrs. W. L. ,Alt-
family store here you can shop staetter, S. L. Barke, Mrs. Oscar
and save. Roberts, Mrs. James E. Harrison
.- -... .and Miss Gertrude Boyer.
Mr. Sebring would also like t6 -.
take.,this opportunity to thank all-The Thrift Shop has adopted a
of. thd people who have made it new opening schedule and will
possible to re-open the store once be open each Saturday at 10:00
again. A special thanks to the a.m.-
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Byron W. Eells, MI
Pfc. Richard Anderson of Montegut, Louisiana announce
the birth of a baby girl, Monica
Reports to LeJeune Marie on July 3. The baby weigh-
ed 7 lbs., 5 oz.
CAMP LeJEUNE, N. C.-Marine Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Pfc. Richard L. Anderson, son of B. W. Eells, Jr., of Houma, La.,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Ander- and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hutchinson
son of Route 3C, Port St. Joe, has of Pinto-Aux-Chien, La. Great-
reported for duty at the Marine grandparents are Mrs. Byron Eells
Corps Base in Camp LeJeune, N. and Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Nedley of
C. Port St. Joe.


ONLY AT PORT ST. JOE
FRIDAY and SATURDAY, AUGUST 4 and 5 QUALITY COMES FIRST THEN OUR LOW PRICES G a
PHOTO HOURS 10 to 1 and 2 to 5


SP-4 Mike towry Is
Back from Vietnam


r-K 't"W.-^ *<<-*! lk-.;T:BWlB.;- '/. .


PAGIE FMI-j




TRE STAR, Port St. Je., Florida


A -- -- TUS Y AGS-19


SPACIAL S
Quantity Rights Reserved


Best Meats In Town -
Bone In, Full Cut
BLUE RIBBON BEEF

Round Steak lb.$19
Sunnyland Brand 1 Lb. Pkg.
BOB WHITE SLICED

BACON. 69c
Enjoy the best meats in town!


Fresh Lean
Pork Steaks


lb. 79c


USDA Inspected Fresh Fryer
Thigh Quarters Ilb.


Choice Lean $1
Ground Round Ib. 1.19
Blue Ribbon Beef Boneless Top
Round Steak lIb. 1.29
Blue Ribbon Boneless
Stew Beef-- lb. 1.09
Georgia Grade "A"
Whole FRYERS


USDA Inspected Fresh Fryer
Breast Quarters -


Ib. 43c


Sunnyland Good Timer 12 Oz. Pkgs.
WIENERS ___ 3 pkgs. $1.49
Economy Pak
Ground Beef -- 4 Ibs. $2.39


3 Down Small Tender Meaty Fresh
SPARE RIBS ----lb.


89c


Your Choice of, Flavors
BORDEN'S DELICIOUS Half Gal. Ctns.

ICE MILK


$


00


lb. 33c


3
Ctns.


No Deposit No Return Bottles
FAMOUS BRAND 28 Oz. Btls.


IR C COLAS
Expert Help On Stains
FAMOUS BRAND GAIN LAUNDRY Giant Size

DETERGENT


5
For


$


box


00






58c


4 cans 88c
4 cons 88c


Parade Cream 16 Oz. Cans
GOLDEN CORN-- 4 cns


88c


Parade Very Small 16 Oz. Cans
EARLY JUNE PEAS 3 cans 88c


Parade 29 Oz. Cans
PEACH HALVES ---3 cans
Parade 29 Oz. Cans
PEACH SLICES ---3 cans


$1.00
$1.00


Parade Fancy Tomato 20 Oz. Bottles
TOMATO KETCHUP 3 btls. $1.00


Grape Flavored
BAMA JELLY or
BAMA JAM


FRESH and CRISP

LETTUCE
LARGE FIRM HEAD


Garden Fresh Green
CABBAGE


lb.


10c


Fresh Crisp
RADISHES


- cello pkg.


l0c


Wagner 32 Oz. Jars
FRUIT DRINKS ---2 jars 79c
Sicilia
LEMON JUICE-------6 oz. 39c


Pleaseure Shop Your Air-Conditioned Piggly Wiggly Garden for the Veri-Best Fresh Produce!
Knwnan Tuse


Known and Trusted
DISHWASHER
LIQUID THRILL


PERSPIRANT 4 Oz. Size
SECRET


Country Style Smooth and Creamy 8 Oz. Pattie
64c OLEO 8c


318 Oz.
Jars


$1.


22 Ounce
Bottle


39c


Plus Deposit 39

PEPSI COLAS 6BOTTLECARTON39c


Your Shopping Dollar Buys More at Your Friendly Piggly Wiggly!


Prices Effective August 2 5


39c


Parade Cut 16 Oz. Cans
GREEN BEANS---
Parade Whole Kernel 16 Oz. Cans
GOLDEN CORN ---


L


Winter Garden Fresh
Frozen
Strawberries
10 O25
Package
Rich's Whip
Whip TOPPING 10 oz.49c
Quik Stix- 1Y4 Lb. Bags
POTATOES 4 bags 87c
Ocoma Frozen 8 Oz. Pkgs.
POTPIES- 5 pkgs. $1.00
Mix or Match Chicken and Turkey


- '-


C I-4 1


JgURWAY, j~, AUOiUSt; 31 972


.





Special for July 31
through August 5


SHE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972 PA EI SVNM
RICH and SONS' IGA PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA -


*wy<
special
money-
saving
event!


STANDARD
TOMATOES


lo


No. 303
Cans ooC


FRESH
Ground
BEEF


BRISKET STEW
7-BONE CUT
CHUCK ROAST
F~ESH
GROUND CHUC


3


FRESH SHELLED DAILY!
PEAS and
BUTTERBEANS


Fresh Trnder Home Grown
OKRA or SQUASH


BAG


Georgia
FIELD CORN


49C


12


Ears 88"
Ears 8 c


Del Monte No. 303 Cans
C. S. GOLDEN CORN


Trellis No. 303 Cans
EARLY PEAS --- 5 cans


Lindy No. 303 Cans
C OR N ----


$


88


IGA Half Gal Ctn.
ICE MILK


LBS.


4 Ibs. 88c
-l--b. 88c
K ---- lb. 88c


LOG CABIN
Sliced BACON


2


PORK -
CHITTERLINGS 2 lb. box 88c COUNTY
SUNNYLAND S 4.x 88c S a g e
BACON ENDS -- 41b. box 8&c Sau sage


W !UN PAL
WIENERS


2


12. OZ.
PKGS.


88c


GEORGIA HOME GROWN
PEACHES


LARGE MKT.
BASKET


88c


SWEET WESTERN
CANTALOUPE


1 LB.
PKGS. C


2Lbs.


PORK
Neck Bones 4
FRESH -
Fryer Backs 4


88c


Lbs. 88


Lbs.


88c


Tender
0 K A--- RA ---- 4 lbs. 88c
Fresh
FIELD 'PEAS -- 4 bs. 88c
We Take Great Pride 'In Our
Produce Department
The Quality and Variety Always Garden Fresh

S 3for 88c


U. S. NO.1
IRISH POTATOES


10


Aouid
POW,


68c


2


FOR


IGA FAMILY SIZE
Drinks 4 For 88c
Penny
DOG FOOD----------9 cans 88c
Kozy Kitten0
CAT FOOD ----------9 cans 88c


88C


Handy Pak 2 Lb. Bags
French Fried POTATOES 3 bags


88c


Morton
POT PIES ----- 4 for 88c


Morton
CREAM PIES---- 3 for


88c


MA PIKNIK
MAY'NAISE


2


QUARTS C
88Q


'Antiseptic
LISTERINE --------14 oz. btl.


IGA No. 303 Cans
BARTLETT PEARS


88c


3 cans 88c


IGA
APPLE JUICE --------3 qts.


"Del Monte No. 303 Cans
FRUIT COCKTAIL
Del Monte 46 Oz. Cans
PINEAPPLE JUICE


88c


3 cans 88c
3 cans 88c


1 Doz. Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order
Eggs Free


Ga. Grade "A" MEDIUM
EGGS 2


Starkist Lite Small Cans
CHUNK TUNA--- 2-----2


Doz. 88


cans 88c


Kraft
MACARONI DINNER 4 boxes 88c


Kraft
FRENCH


DRESSING -- 16 oz. 48c


QUAKER
OATMEAL
3 BOXEs 88c

IGA CANNED
Biscuits 6 ans48c
1 Pound Packages
DELIGHT OLEO -------5 pkgs. 88c
IGA Sliced
AMERICAN CHEESE ------ 12 oz. 58c


Sharky
CHARCOAL --------20 lb. bag


Gulf '
CHARCOAL LIGHTER-----quart 38c
IGA
POTATO CHIPS------twin pak 48c
SHOWBOAT No. 2% Cans
Pork & Beans


4


CANS


Big Rolls SCOTT
PAPER TOWELS --------3 for
Georgian
TOILET TISSUE ---- 10 rolls
IGA 25 Foot Rolls
ALUMINUM FOIL ------4 rolls


PET
Evap. MILK


8


CANS 88


Del Monte
CATSUP--------32 oz.btl. 48c
Plain or Self Rising
IGA FLOUR --------5 lb. bag 38c


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


___4 cans 88c


88c


5 cans 88c


88c


88c
88c
88c


FIll YOUR FREEZEl NOW At WHOLEALE PRICES!
HECKK oNi dS B'I RE YOU BUY)


5


Q


P, I~L I


I I


I I


SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS


111 w MIEW 1






-PAGE E]: GI1 THE STAR, Port St. Jo*, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972


THANK YO
Please accept my h
titude for being granted
Supervisor of Elections
I have thoroughly
people of Gulf County f

DESSIE LEI
SUPERVISOR o


F-


VT 1111u1b.3 I


VVUIII IvU InIIlIUIM I llU1 111b |
Hughey Williams, candidate for and their three children for the a park for the handicapped at Cape
Sheriff of- Gulf County, states that past 12 years. He was educated in San Blas. "This-park is not only
he "not only wants to. establish an the public schools of Lakeland and going to benefit the handicapped
effective law enforcement staff, is a Korean veteran. Williams, a visitors, but will provide new jobs
but wants to initiate programs long-time employee, of St.: Joe Pa- at all levels for local persons",
through, the Sheriff's office which per Co., and member of Local 379, Williams said.
will encourage good citizenship is also owner of Coastal Sanitation. (Pd. Pol. Adv.)
and curtail crime and delinquen- Williams states that if elected, -
cy. he will: establish a unit of Junior
Williams, age 38, has lived in Deputies to involve both boys and Jeri Rich Attends
Port St. Joe with his wife, Eleanor, girls in the role of law and law
officers in their county; develop Journalism Course
the best possible law enforcement
staff through the use -of inservice
training; a ffer help to the cm Jeri Rich, a member of the Year-A
S FRIENDS -book staff of Port St. Joe High
munity in developing programs for book staff Of-Port St. Joe igh
humble and sincere gra- the prevention of drug abuse and School, has been awarded a Cer-
d another serm as your other problems of general concern. tificate on completion of a week
i, unopposed. Williams says these activities willing course hi yearbook pro- i
be carried out with existing staff, dures. The course, conducted at k
V enjoyed serving the vehicles and available resources Furman University, Greenville, S.
for the past four years. without imposing additional bur- C., was sponsored by the Yearbook
dens on the taxpayer. Workshop of that
E PARKER Williams has been actively en-' During the week she concentrat-
gaged in community affairs and is ed on Yearbook layout and design,
of ELECTIONS chairman of the Sunland Recrea-: typography, copy writing and pho-
tion Park Committee to establish tography.


AUGUST '



2-pc Sealy Quilt Set

Mattress, Bx Spring


Regular or
Twin Size


$9900


Queen Size King Size
Mattress $1 85 Mattress $9095
and Box Springs and Box Springs


4-PIECE OAK
Mediterranean Styling

Bedroom

SUITE
BED DRESSER CHEST
PLATE GLASS MIRROR


$149.00


,-~


BASSET

Sofa Sleeper


Upholstered in
easy to care for
heavy vinyl


Speed Queen Model No.
DA3100

Automatic Washer
0 2 Complete Cycles 0 3 Water Temp. Settings

$199.00
MATCHING SPEED qU "
ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER ...._...$159.00


$19800


Close Out!

of Odd Sizes


Cushion Floor

Regular $2.99 Sq. Yd.


$199 Sq. Yd.

$9


Shown above are the tennis tournament win-
ners in the summer recreation program. Back
row, left to right, are: Kim Davis, runner-up and
Mike Cross, winner in the 14-15 year bracket;
Sandy Sanborn, winner and Ray Lawrence, run-
ner-up, 12 and 13 year olds. Front row, left to
right: Marty Hamm, winner 7-8-9 year olds; Dan-


Priced as sh


ores. Cr


ny DeWitt, winner, 10-11 year olds and Brent
Scott, runner-up, 7-8-9 year olds. Not shown is
Stan Brant, runner-up in the 10-11 year bracket.
Allen Scott, instructor and Mayor Frank Pate,
who presented the winners trophies are shown
standing behind the winners.
-Star photo


S~ You Saw 7", in The Star -


the people






WHITEWALLS and BLACKWALLS
FIRESTONE "500"DI
at CLOSE-OUT PRICES!
Blackwalls Whbitewals
Sie F r Clos ut F er Clos eout FedEL.
E7-144(7.3514) 37,00 $26.35 W4075 $29.95 $24
Fa4(47.754 3900 27.80 43.00 31.70 2.3
G78-14(82514) 43.00 30.65 47.25 34.85 2-
Hs8-4(ess-4) 47.00 33.50 51.75 38.15 2.75
J78-14(8.85-14) -- 57.75 42.60 2 S
F7. 1 7e-s.esi 40.00 28.50 43.00 32.40 2A3
ze6s-5e.n-t 43.75 31.15 47.25 35.65 2e-
N7-5{a6-15 48.00 34.20 51.75 39.00 2.8
J70-8 .85.1s) -- 57.75 43.45 3.0
L.785s. 1t 59.50 44.90 3.te
All prices plus taxes and tire off your car.


GUARANTEED
at thousands of
stores and dealers
coast-to-coast


If a new Firestone brand passenger tire becomes unserviceable
In normal use for reasons other tKhln 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 cases in accordance with the terms of our printed
guarantee including ROAD HAZARD, purchaser wilt be required
to pay ONLY for the tread design worn off, based on exchange
price of replacement tire at time of adjustment.


WAYS TO CHARGE
einaaee\12
BMWIEICAI


E78.1417.35- 4) -- $33.75 $26.20
F78-t4f7.76.14) $31.25 $24.25 35.50 27.60
F78-15e7.78s.t -- -- 35.50 28.25
G78-.14a(8.2614 34.25 26.50 39.00 30.25
G78.t5(8.25t 5 34.25 27.25 39.00 31.00
H78-14(8.55t41) -- -- 42.75 33.20
H78.1e18.5s5-s) 37.50 29.90 42.75 34.00
TJ7 8.-l.85.) -- -- 47.75 38.5 0
L78-5(9.15.15) -- 49.25 39.21
Al prices plus taxes and tire of yourca.
itivetv rTiced at Firestone Deialers and at all servIf


Jmmy's Phillips


Z3.4
2=3
2AI
3A.1

Ac stations dlsplayhng theo Fireso~ane sste.,


AttenUon owners of
PICKUPS,
VANS,CAMPERS
Trestone
TRANSPORT"
Heavy-duty 6-ply
raM-. rated tires


EN 6.0O0-16
Black tube-type
Plus $2,36 Fed.
Ex. tax and tire
off your vehicle.
Other *lte*
low prIced tool


MEOW


"66" Station


OUR POPULAR SMOOTH-RIDING

FIRESTONE "404 O STINUE
at CLOSE-OUT PRICES!
Blackwailn d ll rd 1 M u1 l x
Size F I'm Closae-out Fmi r er C oteS- d ..
Price Price Pric e U tx


Pate's Service Center


\nr~ll~e ONI'mie ToI+ ~AI-~


mlilm


9 1 I-C -y~-- AV__


A


~I~ =


Tennis Tournament Champs


ANNUAL.













WE GLADLY A-EPT U.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS
WE GLADLY .ACCEPT U..D.A. FOOD STAMPS IJ


I'


WRTEE ENFfORMY GRIIRNATES.

GRADE "A" FRESH f A. OR GA. }


L39


m


SSassesIBe. 33c
BANQUET QUICK FROZEN
Grade 'A' FrIeh IfL or Ga1
BOX-O-CHICKEN 1b. 33 c
GRADE "A" FRESH FLA. OR GA. CHICKEN
iemfbiutie P EDRUMSTICKS
COPELAND ALL MEAT SLICED
1 .. -Lb._ Jl


"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT SKINLESS
Shlgood
Sliced BACON ----lb.


A&P Deicious CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FRENCH FRIED
79c PIMENTO CHEESE __ 8 oz. 49c FiakklStU kq 75t


10-or. 49
Pkg. h Y
Pkg.
LB. 89W


ANN PAGE
MSijnVies* Ja '49c
INSTANT COFFEE (2 oz.-29c 10-oz,--99c)
Eua0ktO'ClcI 69t
JA&P PURE DIXIEE CRYSTAL... 5-LB. BAG... 58c)
'CaetSam 5 5 418
DISPOSABLE DIAPER (OVERNIGHT-12's-79c)
DAYTIM 49
GRERB s 4S.2 a. Iar

PAPER TOWELS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE(
,BUen^ JI ........... 3S *i ool
LAUNDRY DETERGENT EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
S.................
ioantSize 691


Bleach for Your Laundry
Ch~J g 38c
REGULAR OR SUPER
Impan o a,1
OUR OWN (BOX C
T a, B a- ............
ANGEL Soft PAPER
PILLSBURY FLOUR OR


WHITE BEAUTY


'a 599c.

)F 100...89c)
48 49*
4 o.9$OO
Bag59


All Variety Everyday Low Prices
I.hw. i Spam C 59n
TROPICANA FRESH EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
OiU*Jule Jiaf 29
A&P INSTANT ,NON-.FAT
D"qMfAk 20 $Bx99
SUNSWEET (40 Oz. Bottle ... 59c)
Pum Jt i '. 49t
KRAFT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!
B-B-0 N Sa E 35L
IONA EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!


Sw- 5 8 TomeL.a. 1o. 16-an
ELECTRA PERK OR REGULAR COFFEE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP
Fe e .... 89t C.nePt A f 17
F ....,.........,M,8 beu Can...17


-OZ. NO RETURN
BOTTLE
18C
Plaitition or Packer label
I2 'SA 20 BAG
YELLOW CLING HALF OR SLICED PEACHES
29-o: Or o,
DelMeCan 3
KELLOGGS EVERYDAY LOW PRICE
RitoKf ipIeB o 570
NABISCO CREAM SANDWICH
ON Co Pk-: 490
20c OFF LABEL EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
Im L4iquid, zS. 611
REGULAR AND SUPER
Kut TNCATFO 24 791
ALL DIETS(KOZY KITTEN CAT FOOD 15-oz. Can 11c)
DailDeFod 6oz. 100


s
VIC


NOZ96AY, AUGUST 3, 1972


THIC-STAP., Pott St. Joe, Floi~idi







PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1972



More Disabled Returning to Work;


Social Security Claims the Credit


The number df severely disabledI cial Security Field Rei
people who are rehabilitated and for Gulf County.
return to work every year has al- In fiscal 1966, before
most tripled since social security curity began helping t
began paying for some of the cost, habilitation, 6,717 sei
according to David Robinson, So-'abled workers were r(

THE FOLLOWING IS A DETAILED LISTING OF THE PR
BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1972-73
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA
ESTIMATED REVENUE'
Real and Personal Piopprty Taxes $
Lic'se Penalties
Utility Tx (60%) ,----
Oceupational Tax
SFranchise Tax
- Cigarette. Tax
Fines and Forfeitures
Parking Meter' Receipts
Parking Tickets
Permits nd, Fees
Garbage Fees
Miscellaneous
Holly Hill Cemetery Lots
Forest Hill Cemetery Lots
St. Joseph Fire Control District -
Dog Licenses
Qualification Fees
Refund on Gas Tax
Inti&rest Earned
Purchase Discounts
Water Service
Water Tapping Fees
Sewer Tapping Fees
Service Charge
Denquent Fees
Sewer Service
Sewer Connection Fees
Sewer Laterals
Hydrant Rent (40%). .-
Miscellaneous
P phrase -Discounts


representative

e social se-
to fund re-
verely dis-
ehabilitated

ZOPOSED



231,224.00
50.00
30,000.00
10,000.00
12,000.00
80,300.00
6,000.00
5,000.00
.600.00
350.00
34,500.00
4,000.P0
1,400.00
500.00
1,000.00
50.00
140.00
29,700.00
9,000.00
400.00
85,000.00
1,200.00
100.00
350.00
1,500.00e
30,000.00r
10.00
70.00
20,000.00,
300.00oj
150.00


Transfer from General Fund '58,360.00
Wastewater Treatment Service: 480,100.00
Debt Service Collection ------- 892,400.00
Cash Carried- Forward 159,000.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED REVENUE $2,184,754.00
ESTIMATED EXPENSES
City Commission $ 7,970.00
City Clerk's Office 22,726.00
Municipal Court 813.00
City A torney' 2,000.00
Elections '535.00
Municipal Building Maintenance 11,635.00
Police Department 114,391.00
Firb Department 17,243.00
Streets and Highways 73,729.00
Garbage and Trash Removal. 42,342.00
Parks and Cemeteries 31,800.00
Non-Devartmental ---------- ---16,908.00
Contributions ------------------------------------ 20,000.00
Miscellaneous 8,------- 6185.00
Warehouse and Garage ----- --------- 22,471.00
Contingercies 20,000.00
General' Depreciation ---------------------------- -- 550.00
Tx Discount .----------------------------------- 8,000.00
Transfer to Water and Sewer Fund ---------------- 58,360.00
Capilj Outlay, General Fund ----------------------37,200.00
Amortize'Bond Discount -------------------356.00
Water and Sewer Department .. 19,744.00
Sewer Department ---------------------------- 58,3 0.00,
'Water Department 84,500.00
Depreciation 2,580.00
Miscellaneous 5.46.00
Bond Interest 340.00
Bond Redemption 11,000.00
Capital' Outlay, Water and .Sewer Fund 115,000.00
Wastewter Treatment Plant 1,372,500.00
TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENSE $2,184,754.00
; .
ORDINANCE NO. 57
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE LEVY OF TAXES IN THE
CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE TAX YEAR 1972,
LEVMING.AN AD VALOREM TAX OF 7.5 MILLS ON ALL REAL
DP .ERSONAL PROPERTY WITHIN' SAID CITY, yHICH IS
A;MWe' V "UNDER LAW, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVID-
WGFtJqDSS FOR THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR REQUIRE-
NT-OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE FOR FISCAL YEAR
1972/73;' PROVIDING- AN -EFFECTIVE DATE AND DECLARING
THE ADOPTION OF SAID3ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY.
WHEREAS, the City Commission is of the opinion that it is neces-
sary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace,
safety, health and property of .the City and its inhabitants, and to
provide for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments,
that this Ordinance be enacted -and 4ake-effect- immediately, therefore
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST.
JOE:
I Section I. That there be, and there is hereby, levied and assessed
upon all property, both Real and Personal, within the Corporate Limits


with regular State-Federal vocal
tional rehabilitation funds. "Sine
that year," Robinson said, sociala
security has helped pay the cos
in selected cases and the number
of rehabilitated workers has stead
ily increased-to 19,029 in 1971."
Eligible workers can get month
ly disability payments from social
security if they're severely dis
abled and it looks as if they won'
be able to work for a year or more
Selected workers receive training
and other rehabilitation- service
from .State and local agencies. I
they are able to return to work
social security payments end afte:
a trial work period.
Through fiscal 1971, social ise
curity spent $89 .million'to reha
bilitate 35,000 disabled workers
Robinson stated. "But for every $:
spent for rehabilitation, social se
curity has 'saved' $1.60 in benefits
that would have been paid if the
disabled workers had not been re
habilitated," he' said.'
Rehabilitated workers also re
sume paying social security con
tributions on' any earnings cover
ed by social security after; they
return 'to work, Robinson noted.
.Social security pays over'$3 bil
lion a year in disability benefits
to three million people--1% mil
lion disabled.workers and 1% mil
lion members of their families.



Mrs. Joines, 82

Taken by Death

Mrs. Leitha M. Joines, 82, a
long time resident of Wewahitch.
ka, passed away at her home
Tuesday night following a leng-
thy illness.
Mrs. Joines is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. William
It. Linton and Mrs. W. W. Bus-
by, both of Wewahitchka and
Mrs. C. L. Costin of Port St. Joe;
one son, Alfred E. Joines of Port
St. Joe;.11 grandchildren and 12
great grandchildren; one sister,'
Mrs. James A. Glenn of Wewai
hitchka; three brothers, ; Silas
Meredith of Wewahitchka, Dan
Meredith of Callahan and Paul
Meredith of Eureka.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:00 a.m. today from the'
First Baptist Church of Wewa-
hitchka conducted by Rev. Har-
vey English and Rev. Jimmy
Spikes. Interment will follow in
the family plot of Jehu Ceme-
tery.
Grandsons serving as active
pallbearers will be Leonard Cos--
tin, Hamp Linton, Freddie
Joines, Jim Busby, Pat Patterson
and Larry Bateman.
Comforter Funeral Home is
in charge of arrangements.




Legals


of:the City of Port St. Joe, not exempt from taxation by the Constitution
and Laws of the State of Florida, the following Ad Valorem Taxes TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
for the Year 1972. Pursuant to Public Law 91-224,
A. A tax of 7.5 mills upon the dollar of assessed valuation for the Section 21 (b) (1), Federal Water
purpose of providing funds for the ordinary 'and regular purposes of Quality Improvement Act of 1970,
the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, for the Fiscal Year 1972/73; said this agency has received an ap-
valuation to be based upon the Assessment Roll of said City as pre- plication for certification that
vibusly approved and adopted. there is reasonable assurance that
Section II. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon the following projects) will be
adoption. executed in a manner which will
ITRODTVCED at a regular meeting of the City Commission on not violate applicable water qual.
the ,s day of August, A.D., 1972, and ADOPTED by the City Corn- ity standards of the- State .of Flor-
miss ne.'n the 1st day of August, A.D., 1972, as an emergency Or- ida .as prescribed in Chapter 17-3,
dina"ice. Florida Administrative Code.
/s/ FRANK PATE Project No.: NW 7-72788.
S :Mayor-Commissioner Applicanrt: City of Port St. Joe.
ATTEST: Description: Construct outfall
/s/ C. W. BROCK for discharge of effluent from in-
City Auditor and Clerk dustiial. waste water treatment and
disposal system, St. Joseph's Bay,
S City of Port St. Joe, Gulf County.
ORDINANCE NO. 58 Note: Construction and opera-
AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE APPROPRIATION OF tion of the above waste water
FUNDS FOR FISCAL YEAR 1972/73 FOR THE CITY OF PORT treatment facilities will be moni-
ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FOR tored by the Department of Pollu.
THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR REQUIREMENTS OF THE CITY tion Control to ensure that the re-
OF PORT ST. JOE, FOR FISCAL YEAR 1972/73, DECLARING suiting effluent does not violate
THE PASSAGE OF SAID ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY, the water quality standards of the
AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. receiving waters.
WHERAS, the. City Commisison is of the opinion that it is neces- All interested persons are here-
sary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace, by informed that this agency is
safety. health and property of the City and its inhabitants, and to considering the issuance of a cer-
provide for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments tification to the applicant.
that this Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, therefore Interested persons are hereby
BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. notified that objections may be
JOE: filed within 10 days from the date
Section I. There is hereby appropriated the sum of $515,214.00 of this publication. Objections
for the General Fund, the sum of $297,040.00 for the Water and Sewer must be submitted in writing to
Fund, and the sum of $1,372,500.00 for the Wastewater Treatment the below address and must be
Plant for Fiscal Year 1972/73 to be used in the operation of said de- supported by evidence which
apartments for the City of Port St. Joe, Florida. as set forth in the Budget would indicate that the subject
and Financial Plan of said City on file with the City Auditor and projects() would have an adverse
Clerk. effect on water quality standards
Section II. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to on the above described waters.
publish a notice of this Ordinance as provided by law. Details of the locations and
Section I L This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon plans for the above projects) and
adoption. other relevant information may be
INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the City Commission on examined at this office between
the 1st day of August, A.D., 1972, and ADOPTED by the City Corn- 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Monday
mission on the 1st day of.August, A.D., 1972, as an emergency Or- through Friday.
finance. F PTE W. E. LINNE, Acting Chief
/s/ FRANK PATE Bureau of Permitting
ATTEST- Mayor-Commissioner State of Florida
/s/ C W Department of Pollution Control
/s! C. W. BROCK d Suite 300, 315 South Calhoun St.
City Auditor and Clerk 2t-8-3 1 Tallahassee, Florida 32301


le




st


Evidence of how rapidly our
world is changing was dramatic-
ally shown during the National
Democratic Convention in Miami
Beach. Old practices and cus-
toms gave way to a new form of
political activity.
Never in our political history
has a convention floor present-
ed such an unusual group of del-
egates. The whole tone of the
convention was new and chang-
ed.


first of the two conventions,
may God have mercy on your
troubled souls.


Versiga Joins With
Parole Commission

Bill Versiga of Port St. Joe
has joined the staff of the Flor-
ida Parole and Probation Com-
mission in naDon ama Cit


Bottle Collectors Rish Pleads


Too Late To Classify
By Russell Kay


Will Organize

Anyone interested in forming a
bottle collectors club here is ask-
ed to meet at the Florida Power
Lounge August 25 at 7:30 p.m.
The lounge is located in the rear
of the Florida Power Company of-
fice on Reid Avenue.
This will be an organizational
meeting. Anyone interested in the
hobby of collecting and discussing
old bottles, jars and other relics
is invited to attend.
There will be a table set up for.
the purpose of displaying bottles.


Old pros and rank amateurs Anyone wanting to display several cery money because ne inuver-
f mingled with mixed emotions. Versiga was employed to re- of their bottles or relics are asked tantly put on one or two trees
:, New ideas, hopes and ambitions place Supervisor David Paige to please bring them about 30 too many."
r cbnflicted with old line opera- who resigned to enter the Unit- minutes early. Under the present weight
tions to a point -where partici- ed, States Air Force. laws, truckers are. fined $10.00
- pants and onlookers Were dazed Versiga received his Social You do not have to be a collect- for the first 1,000 po nds of
- in disbelief Science Degree from Samford or to attend. For more information overweight load and fivp cents
, The traditional fun and games University in Birmingham, Ala- please call David Barfield at 229- per pound for each additional
1 of nominating favorite sons, fol- lbama' where he played on the 2713 pound.
- lowed by whoopla, parading and basketball team. He also played
s banner waving by paid demion- on the basketball team at Gulf Say Yo aw It I Th Star -
e strators were' gone along with Coast Community College. Say You aw IIt In T eStar
- a lot of the smoke filled con-
ference rooms.
While milling up and down
- the aisles was as much in evi-
- dence as at former conventions
and as difficult to control, it
served to. retain the old color
- and. atmosphere we have come to
s to associate with such conven '
- tons.
- When television cameras pan- FOR SALE: 1969 Skamper hard 10 ACRES, Colorado $1,995! Beau-I
ned the floor it was startling to top camper. 8 sleeper. Call af- tiful high country mountainous MEXICO BEACH
note the new types and faces. ter 5:00 p.m. 227-5236. tfc-9-8 area. $25 down. $25 monthly. Deal BEAUTY SHOPPE
lruydirect with owner. Steed, 911 W.
Black faces were almost as num- HOME FOR SALE by owner, on 210th, Amarillo, Tex. 806-373-0115. Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116
erous as white. Young faces and beautiful landscaped lots. Air 7tp-7-13 Complete Beauty Service
old faces intermingled. Over- conditioned, carpeted throughout, Complete Beauty Service.,
dressed and underdressed wom- drapes, stove, refrigerator, dish- FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. Just GLADYS NICHOLS
ressedn underdresse washer, washer, dryer and freezer, remodeled. At Jones Homestead
en, school aged youngsters and 110w Long Avenue, 229-6317. tf-8-3 Call 227-8716. 2tp-8-3
loandg proclaimen pad their indepen- FOR SALE: Petite toy Poodles. 8 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- WANTED: Man with service., sta-
and proclaimed their indepen- weeks. Grandfather the famous ed house. Adults. 229-4571. tfc-83 tion and mechanic experience.
dence and disregard of the sta- Champion Silver Sparkle. AKC re-
tus quo. gistered. Phone 229-2423 or 227- FOR RENT: One and two bedroom Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan-
Never before has a platform 3151. ltp-8-3 attractively furnished apart- dard Service. tfc-8-3
committee had to contend with. FOR SALE: 'House on 100'x150' lot cents. Cool in summer, warm in FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call
such problems as the Gay group, with 14'x26' work shop. At White winter. Gas heat, window fans. Emory Stephens. Free estimate
Women's Lib,. the aggressive City. Joe Evans. Phone 229-2414. 8-3 They must be seen to be appreciat- Guarantee on labor and materials
poorhe bitter fors andthe -SALE:Beachbuggy.Seeated. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince Low down payment.'Phone 227-
poor, the bitter for's and; the FOR SALE: Beach buggy. See at a WMICr LO nisTRAILER 7972
against's, the busers and anti- '1003 Woodward Ave., or phone at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER 7972.
busers. There were rights, lefts, 229-3041.. otfc-7-27 PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 REDUCE safe and fast with Go.
middleofthe readers, rural and FOR SALE: 25 hp SeaKing motor. 64-3101. tf-10-28 Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water
middle' of.thereadern FOR SALE: 25 hp SeaKing motor. pills." CAMPBEWL'S Drug. 12p-713lS
city, rich and' poor, Protestants, boat trailer and fiberglass boat. LOSE WEIGHT with New Shape AMPBELLS Drug. 12p-7-1
Jews,: Catholics and liberals and Used very little. Can be seen at Tablets. 10 day supply only
bigots. Jeff Plair's Shop. 6tp-7-27 $1.49. CAMPBELL'S DRUGS. Less
4t-7-13 The Be C Less
The strange and changing pic- FOR SALE: '63 Chevrolet V-8. $150. TRY
ture, is something for all of us Also 1950 Chevrolet. Make offer. MISSING: 8 ft. fiberglass boat. V A R T U 1 G .
to -ponder over -and -think ser- 711 Long Ave, 2tp-7-27 -green outside, grey inside. -For
iously about. Have all theold information call Bll Carr, 229. The Paint Made with
values we have clung to all these FOR SALE: 3 bedroom home with tFe--29 TUNG OIL
'years gone wrong? Is the propos- den, fully carpeted, central air 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK, from Oil base, Vinyl and Latex
ednew world to our liking? Does and heat, all electric, chain link $69.95. Men's, women racing style, Orel and Bristle Brushes
ednew world mre than the old w fence, small utility house. Call 229- touring style. Credit terms avail- See or Call
it offer mpre than the old we 6597 after 5:00 p.m. tfc-7-27 able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St. See or Cal
now have? Joe. tfc-6-15 AL SMITH
Should 4we accept without FOR SALE: 2 bedroom block house WANTED TO BUY: Scallop shils. Phone 227-7751
question the assertions of those wall to wall carpet in living rm., The Shell Shack, Mexico Beach,
who seek to rule over us and and 1 bedroom. Chain link fence.hack Mexco Beach
believe their promises of perfor- 515 1 4th St. For appointment call 648-4572. 4t-8-3
mance if they are elected? Can 229-1287. te-7-20PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo NO. 1 DRIVE-IN
those candidates really stop the FOR SALE: Nice two. bedroom tional problems and/or concerns -- orda
war, bring peace and security, house, fully carpeted and air Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port ri., Sat., Au. 4-5
control the drug problem, safe- conditioned. Large fenced in yard. St. Joe. Florida 229-3621 or Rev
guard our homes and lead us to For appointment call 229-4761. 3tp Sidney Ellis, 229-6599. "BIG DOLL HOUSE"
the promised land? Or are their -Next Week-
pledges'-empty promises and im- FOR SALE: Lovely home on large PIANO LESSONS. Opening for -Next Week-
pledges p anwaterfront lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 new students. Beginners or ad- "PRIVATE DUTY NURSES"
possible of performance? baths, den and kitchen' combina- vanced. Call Linda Long, 229-3732.
That is a question you will tion with all electric built-in kit- tfc-7-20
have to decide at the polls. And chen appliances, plenty of storage WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED in
the w iit looks following the room. Screened in back porch, WOULD inga Boe fr an ault i.
the waj it looks following the central hate and air conditioning providing a home for an adult P
central heat and air conditioning h t who needs some supervision and' POODLE GROOMING
Carpeting by ntughout home. May the opportunity to share in family Special Trim
e seen by appointment by car ing activities? Payments are $121.50 a peciizing in Puppy Trim
or zem i91 or fru tion. tfc-7-20 month per guest. Limit two guests Other Small Dogs Washed
Stion. per family. Call Division of Family and trimmed
AfT Services, 229-6229 aor 639-5276.
Officer Training FOR SALE: 3 bedroom house with Services, 229-622 r 639-5276.
carport and utility room. In We- LUCKY YOUI You can get from For Appointment call
wahitchka. $9,600. Phone Wewa- one to six small fuzzy kittens 229-6571 tfe5-18
FT. KNOX, KY.-Cadet Gregory hitchka 639-2776. 4tp-7-13 absolutely free, if you act in a hur-
ry: Four black ones, two stripped.
B. Bozeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. SALE: 18 foot Seabree fi- Pure, full blood cats! These won't
Willie C. Bozeman, Route 1, We-FOR SALE:18foot Seabreeez i last long (we hope). Call at The
wahitchka, is attending the Army tberiass boat ithorailerle Star, 227-3161, after 6 call 229- FOR
ie tric winch ad 75 horse Chrysler27-76 or come by Wesley Ramsey'
Reserve Officers' Training Corps I motor. Also 15% foot Lone Star fi- home on Allen Memorial Way. AMBULANCE SERVICE
basic summer camp at Ft. Knox, berglass boat with trailer and 40 home on Aen Memoral y. AMBUANCE SERVICE
Ky., from June 23 to August 3. horse Johnson motor. Call 227- In Wewahitchka and.
Cadet BOzeman, a student at the ater Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
University of Southern Mississippi, MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP PAINT Dealer In PortiSt. J oe Port St. Jo
Hattiesburg, is one of more than FOR SALE: Color TV 123 Messen- CALL
10,000.studns andingorm t ger 2-way radio, automniotive and
10,000 students attending Army home tape players, radios, guns Comforter Fneral Home
ROTC training at six instllationsand many other items to chooseer unera Home
in the U.S. from. 102 5th St., Highland View. COVER 227-3511
Students attending the six week Phone 229-6193. tfc7-20H
camp are preparing themselves to FOR RENT: ,1and. 2 bedroom fur- SEPTIC TANKS pumped out Call
enter the Army ROTC program nished apartments. Port St. Joe Buford Griffin. Phone 229-694
when they return to college this and Beach area. For more infor- or 229-2937.
fall. nation phone 648-4800. tfc.5-4 U1RLBUT FURNITURE
Cadet Bozeman is a 1970 'gradu- FOR RENT: Furnished beach cot and APPLIANCES R.A.M.-Regular convocam an st.
ate of Wewahitchka High School tages. Reasonable monthly rates. 306 Reid Ave. t convocation o
and received an AA degree in 1972 Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfc Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AL,
1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All
from Gulf Coast Community Col- FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Country Se- visiting companions welcome.
lege, Panama City. dan station wagon with Squire
interior, radio, heater, factory AC, RAY'S TRIM SHOP WALTER GRAHAM, H. P.
luggage rack. Excellent condition. Complete Upholstery Service H. T. WEST, Secretary

Every0 Cl2G "THE AMERICAN LEGaION, meet
i0 Garr sonPhone Av2 e ing first and third Monday nights,


KILPATRICK
Funeral Home


olit


Ambulance Service
Prompt-Efficient-Courteous
Telephone 227-2491


THERE WILL BE a regular conai
C. P. CEteredge munication of Port St. Joe Lodge
s58 T1d Stro No. ill, F. & A. M., every first
518 Toird Street and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m.
Port St. Joe, Pia.
Plumbing and .'
Electrical Contracor FOY E. ADAMS, WM.
Call 229.4986 for Free Estimate HERBERT L BURGE. Secty.


(Continued From Page 1)

period.
"I think you people (the
Weight Review Board) have done
a good job in trying to equalize
some of the inequities in the
law, but I want to serve notice
on all concerned that I intend
to introduce legislation which
will mandate a smaller fine o '
our pulpwood people and farm-
ers.
"I am not interested in pro-
tecting the man who takes a
calculated risk on getting caught
overweight but 'I am totally con-
cerned with my pulpwood friend
who loses his entire week's gro-


I


C


I


________ _____I