![]() ![]() |
![]() |
|
UFDC Home |
myUFDC Home | Help | ![]() |
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Citation | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]()
|
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Full Text | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
TEN PAGES ** THE STAR "The Safesf Beaches In the World Are In Gulf County" lOc PER COPY .THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR N PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 County Reduces Taxes and Mills in $1,473,743 Budget 600 Yards of Concrete In Clarifier "Dish" It took a small army working all daf long Tuesday to pour and finish. 200 cubic yards of concrete in this giant clarifier at the~ City's new HlgtWewater Treatment Plaetn. The .200-yard pour is one of three pours) in placing 600 cubic yards of concrete in the 250 foot diameter "dish" which will be one of" two clarifiers designed to settle solids to the bottom and draw water off the top of wastes being treated. The concrete was pumped from ready mix trucks up over an ear- thern dike in the, four 'inch pineline shown in the foreground. ---Star photo The Regeneration Power Com- pany, top to bottom: Pete Battag- lia, Jennifer Kirkland and Chip Lloyd.. Port St.. Joe's Mayor Frank Pate is one of seven candidates for election, state-wide embroil- ed in a test of the resign-to-run law of the Sthte of Florida. " The office of Attorney Gener- al Robert' Shevin has; said Pate, along with six other failed to tender the# resignation for pub- lic offices already held by the July 1 deadline in order to seek another office. In Pate's case, he is a candidate for Judge of the County Court. Pate, through his attorney, fil- ed, affidavits that he filed his letter of resignation with the City on June 24 and a confirm- ing letter was sent by the City to the Secretary of State on June 30, but it was claimed the notice of resignation was never receiv- ed by the State. Pate's affidavit pointed out that he verbally resigned in mid- May and by writing on June 24. Daniel Dearing, chief trial counsel in the attorney gener- al's office said he could not make a judgment on whether Pate was in compliance or not, so his case is included in the group be- fore the Supreme Court. A decision is expected shortly on whether the seven, including Pate, can continue to pursue the elected offices they seek. Youth Group.Appearing At Long Avenue Church During Week End A youth group from the St. Andrew Baptist Church of Pan- ama City known as "The Regen- eration Power Company" will be leading in the back-to-school re- vival meeting at the Long Ave- nue Baptist Church beginning tonight at 8:00 p.m. This is a three night meeting with ser- vices tonight, Friday and Satur- day. Young people throughout the Port St. Joe -area are espec- ially invited to attend. The youth of the local church will be host on Saturday evening for a covered dish supper at the churcOl beginning at 6:30 p.m. David Player will preside at the meeting tonight. Troy Jones, Jr., and Eddie Holland will pre- side on Friday and Saturday. Other local youth will partici- iate in the meeting of spiritual enew'al. This is a non-denomina- tional meeting. Tho visiting revival team is composed of Jennifer Kirkland as organist. She is a senior in Bay High School of Panama City. The other two team members are Pete Battaglia and Chip Lloyd. They both play electric guitars. Pete is a Bay High School sen"- ioi. He composed some of the music to be heard during the meeting. Chip is a student at Gulf Coast Community College. The Port of Port St. Joe lost 241,582 tons of shipping last year over the previous year, accord- ing to figures released this week by the Corps of Engineers Mo- bile office. Port St. Joe handled 689,180 tons of cargo across the docks in 1971 as compared to 931,762 tons in 1970. Most of this drop in ton- nage was due to the St. Joe Pa- per Company strike which start- ed the first of August in 1971. The Gulf County, connecting Port St. Joe with the inland sec- tion of the Gulf Intracoastal Wa- In the process of pulling in its. financial horns to comply with a. state law limiting the County Commission's taxing powers to 10 mills, the Board has both re- duced taxes and village in its proposed budget for fiscal 1972- 73. Using the ax to come within the limits, the Board chopped! $3,500 off the tax bill and re- duced millage by ..one point, in arriving at a 9.5 total for. the! new year. The county levied 10.5 mills last year. But even with the reduction in local taxes and millage, the bud- get for 'the :new year will be slightly more than $100,000 over last year's total of $1,373,781.55. A total of all funds shows the County will budget $1,473,743.66 for'the new fiscal year. Certain new funds will be available for spending this year including the state's new reve- nue sharing program which will furnish Gulf with $58,000. But this item is almost completely offset with loss of other funds and reduction in Others, such as intangible and cigarette taxes which accounted for $49,000 in income last year. Another new source of reve- nue is, gasoline taxes from the state formerly spent under the states secondary road program and now administered by the county. " This new responsibility also helped swell the Road and Bridge fund by almost $100,000 over last year. The County spent $359,398.00 in the road program in the last budget year (which included some of the new sec- ondary program, but not a full year) to $444,965.00 for the new year. SLooking over the proposed l'udget recapitulation, the Gen- eral Fund shows a $50,400 in- crease to $631,424.01; the Fine and Forfeiture Fundi reduced by $5,000 to $153,250.96; Road and Bridge increased by $85,600 to '$444,965.00; Certificate of. In- debtedness Reserve up $4,400 t5 $71.707; C. of I., Fire Stations, $3,727; Capital Outlay reduced: $72,000 to $47,200; St. Joseph Fire Control District, $11,400; Tupelo Fire Control District, $11,400; Certificate of Indebted- ness, I. and 8., reduced $1,000 to $72,512 and Health Department increased $900.00 to $26,157. CD 'Staff Meeting Gulf County Civil Defense chairman, Richard Lancaster has called a staff meeting for tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the County Com- mission Room of the Courthouse. Lancaster urges all staff mem- bers and those interested in joining the Civil Defense team to be present. County Asstmes Authority For Sepi" Tank Permits REVIVAL TEAM-John Cooper, FSU; Cindy Nott, FSU and Bill Newsome, Stetson. University Students Leading Revival At Beach Baptist Chapel Aug. 13-18 The Baptist, Chapel at St. Joe Beach will be holding its summer revival August 13 through 18. Leading the' services will be Bill Newsome, a junior at Stet- son University. Leading the sing- ing is John Cooper, a pre-minis- terial student at Florida State University. Playing the piano and guitar will be Cindy Nott, a sophomore at FSU. The students are working with, the Florida State Baptist Campus Ministry. The team will lead both Sun- day services and also an informal "rap" session at 5:30 and church wide fellowship at 7:30 p.m. Monday will feature recreation at 10 a.m. and 3:00 p.m. with re- vival services at 7:30 and youth fellowship at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday through Friday morning and af- ternoon activities will be an- nounced during the revival. Everyone is invited to come and worship. County Attorney William J. Rishtoqld the- County Board Tues- day 'the County. has permission of tie7 State Pollution Control Boa* ito resume issuing permits for' .ptlic tanks through its Health : Department office. The 'state agency had assumed that duty recently; but did not have the nianpower to implement the program. - 'Rish said F. E. Trammell had agreed to resume this duty once more, but soil perculation tests would be up to the owner to se- cure and not the responsibility of the inspection officer. Trammel, appeared before the Board and asked that they meet with him and Dr. W. T. Weath- ington, County Health Officer at the next' night meeting to dis- cuss his duties under new state regulations. Behind With Road Work Commissioner Walter Graham told the Board the County was getting' behind with its second- ary rohd work--especially patch- ing a d trash removal. The county now performs these task rather I than the state. Road: Superintendent Lloyd Whitfield said this operation needs two more men to keep up with the work which must be done. He pointed out it was al- most a full time 'jb for two men to keep up with the patching chores. The Board agreed to hire the two men. Other Business The Board set pollholders for the September primaries and agreed to try and resolve the problem of securing a polling place for the Beach precinct. Accepted an easement to (Continued On Page 10) terway, increased in 1971 to 414,- tons in 1970 for a substantial 070 tons, compared to 408,273 gain. tons in 1970. The Apalachicola, Chattahoo- The Intracoastal Waterway from Apalachee Bay to Mobile carried a tonnage of 13,313,445 in 1971 compared with 11,796,300 chee and Flint Waterway revers- ed its yearly trend to show a loss in 1971 compared to 1970- 898,087 tons versus 913,871. * * * Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts Will Band In Operation "Clean Sweep" Saturday Local Boy Scout Troop 47 and Cub Pack 47 plan to make a "Clean Sweep" of the local bea- ches on Saturday, according to Scoutmaster, Raymond Lawrence. Approximately 40-50 scouts- and cubs will converge upon the beaches, beginning at the Gulf- Bay County line and work to- wards, Port St. Joe, picking tip unsightly litter left and thrown on the beaches by thoughtless people. The effort, organized by local scout leaders is an attempt to clean as much of the beaches as possible on this one day ef- fort. The scouts will be reward- .ed at the end of their task with hot dogs and cold drinks served by their sponsors, the Port St. Joe Rotary Club. Scoutmaster Lawrence h a s - asked that all interested scouts and cubs meet at the Elementary School Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m. From there they will be transported by school bus for operation "Clean Sweep". * * Touring Youth Choir Visiting Local Church The youth choir from the Flint' Hill Baptist Church, Bessemer, Alabama will present a musical program. Friday night at 8:00 p.m| in the Highland. View Bap- tist Church. The choir, under the direction of Jim Marlow, will .be present- ing some contemporary numbers along witti other sacred and pop- ular numbers. ..... The-host church will treat the youth choir to a spaghetti sup- per and a breakfast on the beach Saturday morning, The church urges everyone to !make plans to hear this talented youth choir sing. A nursery will be' provided. Rev. John Barrier Will' Speak Here Sunday Rev. John Barrier will be the guest speaker for the 11:00 a.m. worship service at Faith Bible Church Sunday, August 13. Bar- rier is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Barrier, Sr., of Port St. Joe. Rev. Barrier is a graduate of Florida State University. He re- ceived his DD and MD degrees from Wheaton College. He ser- ved as an evangelist with Open Air Campaigners and is now serving ps Director of Practical Christian Work and as a profes- sor of evangelism at Moody Bi- ble Institute. Jaycees Pursuing Bridge Improvement Port St. Joe Jaycees 'have set a meeting for today with a Jay- cee committee, Representative William J. Rish and officials of the Department of Transporta- tion to discuss the state of repair of the Highland View draw- bridge. The meeting will take place at the bride. at 11:00 a.m. C. H. Owen, bridge engineer, is to review the mechanical ade- quacy and condition at the in- spection tour, He has also been Sin the process of analyzing the ,bridge tenders' report 'concern- ing the number of'opeiings and time required' for 'opening and closing. On, his visit here, he is to discuss this matter with the bridge tender. This is another step in trying to make the bridge more de- pendable for both water and sur- face traffic. Football Practice Will Begin Tuesday Afternoon Port St. Joe High-School foot- ball coach "Wayne Taylor an- nounced this week football prac- tice would get underway Tues- day, August 15. Practice sessions will be held at 5:00 p.m. for the varsity aspirants, including boys in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth grades. Coach Taylor emphasized that all boys wishing to participate must have physical examina- tions. VENTRILOQUIST Ron Gatlyn, appearing at the Oak Grove As- sembly of God Church with' his "friends" next week. Ventriloquist Bringing Act to Oak Grove Assembly of God Church Next Week Ventriloquist Ron Gatlyn and his "Little Preachers" will be ap- pearing at the Oak Grove Assem- bly of God Church August 13 through 20 at 7:00 p.m. Gatlyn has appeared with his wooden sidekicks on TV's "Pop- eye's Playhouse" and several other TV performances. Gatlyn uses the "Little Prea- chers" as he refers to his cast of characters, brings them to life to sing, laugh and tell of God's word. Everyone is invited to attend. A F oAC Pate Claims He Met Resign Requirements Port St. Joe Port Lost 241,582 Tons of Shipping During Fiscal Year 1971 i - ,' -r :, NumrnBeK. 7 a PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. J EDITORIALS... Of all the encouraging signs of our times, certainly the best is the "back to God" movenient among the youth of the world. The mammoth "Explo 72" rally in Dallas (and televised in this area last week) was just one of the outside manifestations of a strong return to Christianity and morality, after drifting so far in the opposite direc- tion. It is good news when "Amazing Grace", a gospel song. first published nearly 200 years ago should now become one of the most popular songs in Europe as well as in America. "The Baptist World" reports that a bag- pipe version of the old favorite was recorded by the band of the Royal Scots Dragoon .Guards, a British regiment stationed in West Germany and is now the number one hit song on the Continent. No less amazing than the present popularity of "Amazing Grace" is the story of its 'author, Rev. John Newton of London and Olney, England. Newton, born in 1725, the son of a ship's master, went to sea as an ap- prentice seaman at the age of 11. For six years he sailed the seas between the British Isles and the Mediterranean, and by the time he was 17 he had already gained the repu- : station of a swaggering, tough, blasphemous sailor. r Shanghaied and impressed into the British Navy in 1744, Newton, because of his seaworthy experience, was quickly promoted to-the rank of midshipman. But just as quickly the brash young man jumped ship, and for this he was publicly flogged and degraded. Boarding a ship We read Malcolm Johnson in the Tallahassee Demo- crat religiously religiously, that is, until he starts writ- ing about flora and fauna. Malcolm is knowledgeable in this area; we are not. Since we don't know what he is writing about, he gets passed up on those days. An incident happened to us the other day, to make us realize that we were the loser by not knowing what editor Johnson was talking about in those special columns. To most of us, a tree is just a tree, unless we happen to know what kind it is. Around these parts, we are sur- rounded by pines. But, they're not just pines, there are several kinds of pines. When you begin to learn the difference, you begin to appreciate them more. To go a step further, we appreciate them far more when there's not enough of them o'n hand to keep our paper mill running. Taking a tour of the country club along with a group Perspective On Education by DR. BOB M. THORNTON Professor of Education University of West Florida Public school administrators have a duty to give and imple- :ment orders. These orders affect :students, school staffs, parents, taxpayers, politicians, and the general directions of education and these persons and directions often conflict. Any one of these groups rightly claim a direct in- terest in the course of educa- tion, especially when they be- come the object of an order is- sued by"a public school adminis- trator. Any one of these groups can and often do raise a 'hornet's nest' when the public school ad- ministrator issues an order. No public school administrator re- mains long in office if he does not learn to keep carefully this reality in mind as he gives and implements orders of administra- -THE STAR- Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port SL Joe, Flerida By The Star Publishing Company WESLEY R. RAMSET Editor and Publisher Als Linotype Operator, Ad Salesman, Photographer, Columnist. Reperter,''f3' Reader, Bookkeeper and Complaint Department PoSTOFFICE Box 808 PHONE 227-8161 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 8245 S Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE AN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MOS., $225 THREE MOS., $12750 OUT OF. COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U. S. One Year, $6.00 "TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or ommissions in sadvertisemente, the publUsher :do not hold themselves liable for damage further than amount received for such t advertisement. , The spoken word is given scant attentionsthe printed word is thouhtully weighed. The spoken word barely asserts; the printed word thorough can. inces. The spoken word i lost; the printed word remains. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 Holland Graduates From Bank School Grover L. Holland, of the Florida First National Bank of Port St. Joe, -was among 264 banker-students from 42 states, the District of Columbia and Canada who were graduated Friday, August 4 from the School for Bank Administration at the University of Wisconsin in Mad- ison. The school is sponsored by the University of Wisconsin and the Bank Administration Institute, and is one of the more than 500 short courses apd conferences held on the Wisconsin campus at Madison throughout the year as educational public services for all citizens. Subjects tackled by the bank- er-students include bank ac- counting, bank auditing and bank operations. They also must submit extension problems be- tween summer sessions. Evening seminars follow the regular day- time classroom sessions, where the banker-students get an op- portunity to hear discussions on supplementar subjects. sailing for Africa, Newton next became a slave dealer, trafficking in the selling of human flesh. In 1747 he went back to sea, this time as captain of one of the notorious slave ships. But in 1748, in the midst of a great storm at sea, John Newton surrendered his soul to God. Returning to England, he arduously studied Greek, Hebrew, and the scriptures. It was not long before he was invited to preach in the town of Olney, Buckingham- shire; although it wps not until the year 1764 that he was ordained as a full-fledged minister. Soon after that the famous poet, William Cowper, took up residence in Olney. He and John Newton became fast friends. It is undoubt- edly through Cowper's influence and tutelage that New- ton quickly learned the art of rhyme and rhythm and began to compose some of the most beautiful hymns written. In 1779 the works of John Newton were published, entitled "Olney Hymns", and by 1880 they were being sung in America. In a modern hymnal in wide use in the churches of America, no less than seven of John Newton's hymns appear; and among them, "Amazing Grace," whose verses reflect John Newton's own experi- ences as one who had experienced the cesspools of human society 200 years ago, and having been saved by grace. How prophetic the words of Newton in another of his beloved hymns (Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken), when he speaks of that "grace, which, like the Lord, the Giver, never fails from age to age." Encouraging Signs with me, or else he can draw his pay check in Montana. I under- stand it would be a struggle for the principal to explain his posi- tion to ignorant folks like us, but any man that really knows now a machine works can ex- plain it to the least mechanically minded person. It is not infrequent that our administrator captures the head- lines in personal attacks against politicians, claiming that the pol- iticians are selling the schools down the river with inadequate funding or interference with aca- demic freedom. Since we have in our heart a special place for the maintenance and continu- ance of our schools, it is the pub- lic school administrator who di- rects hornets towards Tallahas- see. The administrator's plea is that existing lines of communi- cation with the legislature are adequate, or that the legislature does not have an ear to hear the cries of the schools. So it is the call of duty and citizenship that leads to a bitter contest for the will of the people's realization that we are making war upon ourselves. In a recent interview, Sen. , John Broxson pointed 'to the need and demand of the voters: We (legislators and educators) really seem to get things done when we try to reach points of agreement rather than attack one another in areas of disagree- ment. The people want positive results not endless arguments. I am continuing my graduate edu- cation in school administration, and I see educators becoming more acquainted with the reali- ties of the will of the people, and the will of the people is that we offer our children a bet- ter and better education, but at the same time lessen the finan- cial burden on them as taxpay- ers. I think we will make more progress in this direction by a cooperative effort rather than making unfounded accusations. We are coming to see that we cannot say "impossible." until we have tried and failed; the truth is that we will try and we will succeed." I U -b L. NO.1EXHAUST SYSTEM SUPPLYCENTER ueeg-q- Uity, pr c o Udft M MptU IffblWItl NI. 1 ieNsithirUid= hfM t MUFFLERS PIPES eCUSO- ST. JOE AUTO PARTS CO. 201 Long Avenue Phone 227.11il I - Say You Saw It In The Star - recently, someone remarked, "Those pines will begin to grow larger now and make this a much prettier place than it is already." Jim McNeill, who has more than a nodding acquaintance with pines remarked, "Those par- ticular pines won't grow very fast, because they are long leaf and long leaf pines don't do very good in this area for some reason or other". He then pointed to another stand and remarked, "Now those are slash pines, and they'll begin to grow now with fertilizer in the area, and proper drainage." They looked alike to us until Jimmy pointed out the subtle differences the shape, the difference in the con- figuration and size'of the limbs and the differences in the needles. Now, we spend our time looking at pine trees, practicing our new-found knowledge of how to identify a slash pine from a long leaf. A tree isn't just a "tree" and a pine isn't just a\"pine". tion. Thus, the effective public school administrator issues and implements his administration only with adjustments which will insure his survival, the survival of his administrative structure and workable continuity of his previous administrative deci- sions. It may be rightfully said that every citizen participates in school administration, or their reaction is contemplated before any notable administrative deci- sion is made. From time to time the admin- istrator has to recognize he can- not please all the people all the time. If his decisions can be rea- sonably expected to bring down upon his administration political hornetss', he pleads to all non- politicians a supposed cardinal rule of the universe, "let us keep politics out of education." We have dismissed this absurdity in previous columns. In response to any groups the public school administrator may claim that his decision rests on his technical competence; for example, "if you knew what I knew, and of course you don't because you are not trained in education, you would know why I am making this decision and agree with it. I warn you that if you argue with me I will embarrass you with my expertise." Let us use a current example; you and I, private citizens of Gulf County, drive past our lo- cal sprawling air-conditioned and often carpeted school plants in" June, July or August. Our mind considers how it is that these monstrous plants stand empty for more than 25% of the year We think about teachers who are paid on a nine-month basis and recall our teacher neighbors serving as service station attend- ants in the summer months to keep body and soul together. Well, it just doesn't make sense to you and I, so we go to our local PTA meeting and ask our principal why he isn't in favor of Senator John Broxson's (Chmn Senate Committee on Public Ed- ucation) experiments in trying to reach a year round school program. We might well hear his "technical competence" argu- ment above. Friends, when my school be- comes so complex that techni- cians who run it with my tax money tell me I am too ignorant to understand any explanation, I feel like telling him in no un- certain terms that maybe he needs to attend some of his own elementary. school communica- tion courses so that he can talk SUNDAY SCHOOL MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE .---.... TRAINING UNION EVENING WORSHIP SERVICE - PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday) - 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 6:30 P.M. 7:30 P.A 7:30 P.K "Come and Worship God With Us" You Are Cordially Invited To Attend LONG AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street 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, Pastor mI Etaoin by WESLEY R. RAMSEY The big thing going on these days is the rage over the ancient Chinese practice of acupuncture to cure all ills. To hear the raves over the values of acupuncture, you'd think it was better than Black Draught, Syrup Pepsin and honey and molasses all rolled into one ball. There's even acupuncture clinics in the United States now, where patients may go and have themselves cut on while they are lulled into an unfeeling state with. a long needle stuck in their arm, leg or other parts of the ana- tomy. Acupuncture may work. It may do all the things claimed. It may serve the same purpose as an anes- thetic while one is having various sorts of surgery. The practice of acupuncture is for 'somebody else as far as I am concerned. I really believe it would take more anesthetic to put me in a state to where I would allow that long needle to be pushed into my carcas than it would to put me under enough to do the surgery the acupuncture was intended to prepare me for. The thought of all those needles leaves me cold and not in the least anxious to ex- periment. I know the Chinsee have used the method for over 2,000 years, so it's tried and tested. I can't forget, however, how those Chinese have died like flies over the past centuries with the panacea of acupuncture at their disposal while we Americans are the healthiest people on Earth while having to depend on such primitive methods as wonder drugs, ether, sodium pentathol and the skilled hands of a trained surgeon. I've been "acupunctured" by a needle filled with won- der drugs many times over the past years, in the hospital and the doctor's office and that's the closest to the an- cient Chinese method of treatment I ever want to get. * If any of you see Jimmy Greer in the next few days, ask him if these are dog days. Jimmy used to keep -me informed on this important matter, but I haven't seen him lately to get the official word from Jimmy and his Grier's Almanac (no kin). * Sometimes we have to wonder what special qualifi- cations it takes to run a government agency. The posi- tion of the City of Port St. Joe today is one prime exam- ple of a cat chasing his tail in circles. The City was told about three years ago to upgrade its sewage disposal system so that its effluent into St. Joseph's Bay would meet certain requirements set out by a government agency. The City was told what to build, how to build and where to dump the residue. They were even required to submit plans of the facility to the gov- ernment agency for their approval. So the City hired engineers, who drew plans, which were approved by the government agency as a workable system and meeting the required standards. So, the City routinely applied to the Corps of Engineers to ap- prove their method of introducing their effluent into the bay, after being treated to 90% pure water. The Corps, again routinely, sent out notices for anyone to object who wished to. And who objected? That's right! The gov- ernment agency who had told the City what to do and how to do it. That's real organization! A Pine Isn't Just A Pine FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH I Corner Third Street and Baltzel Avenue DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Pastor I THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 FAGE THRE Planning To Move? Notify Social Security If you plan to move soon, yo 'm curity 'checks every month, you Robinson .aid. your address change." got 41 1ot of company. At any give. shoiM notify the Social S^urity ti1e, one American in six is la- nistration promptly, accord- Notice of a move may be made A change-of-address form is ning to move from one resi dnce ing to David Robinson, Social Se- by calling or wrig any social printed on the back of envelopes to another, according to census es- curity Field Representative for security o laim number thae delivered, Robinson said. Soe - tas That's about 3 Million Galf County. cial security daim number that are delivered, Robinson said. So- timates. n at's about lli ropt notice ofa move will appears on your check-as well as cial security pays $3 billion a If you plan to move 1a you're assure delivery of your social se- your complete new address with month to people getting checks un- one of the almost 27 mnlion peo- purity check to your new address, ZIP codes," Robinson advised. der the retirement, disability and pie nationally who get social se- without delay or interruption," |"Also notify, your post office of survivors insurance programs. *Pe I _atIoll h I a I1". withuI Jlll 'orIiielill I ... "............. FURNITURE CO. AUGUST ANNUAL Westinghouse 3-Position Water Saver Con- trol 2-speed wash and spin selections-normal and gentle 14-pound capacity. double- action washing. 5 water tem- perature selections. Powerful non-clog drain pump . Washer $228 DRYER $169 Buy the Pair for Only $387 $10 for color Enjoy the Convenience and Savings of A Home Freezer by WESTINGHOUSE Upright or Chest Type 13.1 Cu. Ft. Upright or 15 Cu. Ft. Chest Youw $228 Choice Colonial Styling Sofa-Sleeper with HERCULON COVER $199.00 This sleeper not only gives you that extra bedroom, but will fit in your living room or den. Covered in durable and easy to clean Herculon. Close Out! of ODD SIZES Floor FLOOR COVERING Reg. $2.99 Sq. Yd. 4 'E C E S BED PLATE GLASS MIRROR S E CE TRIPLE DRESSER and CHEST SQUARE YARD 2-pc Sealy Quilt Set Mattress, Bx Spring $9900 Queen Size King Size Mattress $14985 Mattress $ f 95 and Box Springs I a" and Box Springs 199 Too Late To Classify By Russell Kay s s like gangbusters on the TV screen right from the start. "Tom Who" was bound to pick up a solid vote for the Demo- crats just from his good looks- and friendly manner with re- porters. Then they lowered the boom. Somebody had to dig up the fact that he was ill several years ago. He visited a doctor and spent some time in the hospital. After experiencing shock treatments he was completely recovered and he developed a reputation of be- ing a fine senator who was real- ly going places. Only thing going against Ea- gleton was that his illness was in the mental category. Not in- sane, nor retarded, just suffer- ing from overwork and mental depression. It was an .illness, simple and pure. And he was cured of it just as if he recovered from a gall bladder disorder. But people refuse to look upon a mental disorder in the same light. Then the columnist Jack An- derson had to get into the act and state he had been arrested for drunken driving. His apology on television later hardly served to clear this point up, although Eagleton proved he was a gen- tleman in his attitude toward Anderson. Now the senator from Mis- souri must return to the "Tom Who" category. He is finished in politics, and many people feel the country will suffer in the long run. Whether they planned to vote the Democratic or Republican ticket in November I think many Americans feel that a great dis- service has been done to a fine young man. The dropping of Tom Eagleton, in the opinion of many of the voters, was an unpopular decision. It will hurt the Demo- cratic cause. I cannot help but feel sorry for Senator Tom Eagleton. Seems to me that a fine young man who had the misfortune of being ill several years ago was shunted aside by politicians who were afraid to stand behind him when a crisis, blown out of pro- portion, suddenly developed. Regular or Twin Size ... i.......~ CABPS&e. PIA.F&QXOS Tom who? Tom Eagleton, that's who, brother. During the Democratic Con- vention in Miami Beach it was a foregone conclusion that Sen- ator George McGovern would be the .standard bearer for his par- ty. Major part of the speculation focused on his running mate. Who would it be? Senator Ted Kennedy had first crack at the slot, but he turned it down. Florida's governor Reu- bin Askew also had an offer and he refused. Then the unknown senator from Missouri, Tom Ea- gleton, was selected and he was so little known that even the CBS commentator Walter Cron- kite mis-pronounced his. name. Even Senator Eagleton called himself "Tom Who". That was a month ago, however, and today he is a symbol of every house- hold. Personally, I think Eagleton was a good choice. He went over 15 F, OW m hL %ah L.,Phwm : WA ] THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 Miller Taylor Vows Given Joy Clubs Plan Brakes Probably Most Important For New Year Part of Auto Says Highway Patrol Jo Hobbs Listed In Who's Who 'Book, On June 17 at 6:00 p.m. the United Pentecostal Church in Highland View was the setting for the marriage of Patricia Ann Miller and Vince Efford Taylor. The Rev. Richard Collins offi- ciated. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Miller. The par- ents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. James C. Graves of Port St. Joe. The traditional wedding' mu- sic was played by Bill Rich, Jr. He also accompanied Mrs. Rich. ard Collins, who sang "Whither Thou Goest" and "I Love You Truly". ' The vows were spoken before an altar decorated with a bridal arch and a soft arch of candles. On each side of the arch were white colonial urns holding large bouquets of pink and white glad- oli, mums and carnations. The pews were marked with colonial nosegays of pink and white. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father, Hubert Mil- ler. She was radiant in a formal gown of white silk organza over peau de soie. The victorian neck- line and full length sheer sleeves were finished with bands of lace and pearls. The skirt flared to a soft A-line. The detachable cha- pel length train was silk and finished at the back and waist- line with a band of lace and pearls. She wore an alencon lace flower cap with veil of English nylon illusion' which was elbow length. She carried a colonial nosegay of white carnations and white sweetheart roses with tulle trimmings with white streamers. The. bride was attended by her sister, Miss Debbie Miller, maid of honor, who was gowned in a pale blue silk organza floor- length dress. The round neck and long sheer sleeves were trimmed in blue and white lace. The skirt formed a softly draped A-line. The headpiece was a band of lace holding a short veil of blue illusion. The bridesmaids, Miss Debbie' Paul and Ann Peak were attired identical to the maid of honor in pink gowns. The attendants' carried long stem pink roses with pink and blue streamers. The little flower girl, Paula Ward, dressed as a miniature bride, was gowned in white peau de soie with- lace trim and veil of white illusion. She carried a white basket with blue flowers and streamers. The groom chose for his best man his father, James Graves, Candelighters and ushers were Ray Miller, brother of the bride and Roger Thomas. The ring bearer was Bobby Dever. The bride's mother chose an ensemble of dresden blue silk knit with lace trim at the wrist and neck. The accessories were bone colored and she wore a, white orchid corsage. The groom's mother selected a gown of pale blue knit with white accessories completing her outfit. She also wore a white or- chid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Miller entertain- ed wedding guests at a recep- tion immediately following the ceremony. The .table in the re- ception area was covered with long white organdy cloths. The five layer wedding cake, with wedding bells and a bride and groom on top,, was flanked on each side by pink candles in crystal hurricane lamps. The lamp bases held delicate bou- quets of pink carnations, pink gypsophilia and ivy. The same trim was used around the base of the wedding punch. The bride's book was on a white covered table and was highlighted by pink rosebuds. Matching floral arrangements were used throughout the recep- tion area. Hostesses for the reception were Mrs. Keith Ward, Miss Jean Kirkland, Mrs. Myrtle Fox and Miss Charlene Hampton. The bride's, going away dress was beige knit with a yellow or- chid corsage. After the honeymoon, the cou- ple is making their home at 517%2 Fourth Street in Port St. Joe. Some of the out of town guests were Mrs. Mavis Kirkland of Dothan, Alabama; Mrs. Mary Ann Givens of Tallahassee; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rutherford of Or- lando; ,Sgt. and Mrs. Millard Paul, Mr. and Mrs. Robert bans- by, Miss Pam Owens and Jerry Carter, all of Panama City and Mr. and Mrs. Arch Williams of Apalachicola. There will be a Joy Club organ- izational meeting, Monday evening, August 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lam- berson home, 143 Westcott Circle All directors, teachers and co- Workers are urged to come and in- terested visitors are welcome. This will begin the seventh year. of Joy Club ministry in this area. Joy Clubs, Inc., is a non-denomina- tional Christian work among boys and girls. Its purpose, through home Bible clubs, is to present the' gospel of Jesus Christ and encour- age children to learn God's word and grow thereby. For further, information call Mrs. Billy Quarles, 229-6236. Cheerleaders Finish Course AUBURN, ALA.-Eight mem- bers of the Port St. Joe High School Sharks cheerleading team participated in the International Cheerleading Foundation work- shop at Auburn University July 30 through August 4. Leaders for the group during the workshop was Patti Parker. Cheerleading team members at- tending were: Patti Parker, Janet Antley, Ruth Fleming, Wendy Pitzl, Joni Grace, Jeri Rich, Gayla Davis and Eva Maddox. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan IMay of Apalachicola announce the birth of a son, Gregory Levon on July 8. Mr. and Mrs.: Bobby Larkin of Apalachicola are thle parents of a son, Bobby Sean born July 11. Mr. and Mrs' Ralph A. Swatts, Jr., announce the arrival of a son, Ralph Albert, III on July 10. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Lewis of Highland View announce the birth of a baby boy, Benjamin Ke- vin on July 30. (All births occurred at the Port St. Joe Municipal Hospital). Give yourself the brakess" and Have brakes inspected and Jo Hobbs, daughter of Mrs. Shir- stay alive is the advice given to all adjusted regularly by a qualified ley T. Hobbs and the late C. N. drivers by the Florida Highway mechanic. Drivers who experience Hobbs was notified last week that Patrol this week. a swerving or pulling to one side she had been selected by the merit Colonel Eldridge Beach, director when brakes are applied, should selection committee to be includ- of the Patrol said, "BFakes are have them checked immediately. ed in the 1971-72 edition of "Who's probably one of the most important Promptly replace worn or dam- Who Among American Hi g h components of a vehicle. Many aged brake linings and drums. School Students". The selection emergency situations' could be Keep sufficient brake fluid in makes Jo eligible for one of ten; avoided if brakes are kept in the system. Loss of fluid means a $1,000 scholarship grants sponsor- sound condition always-instantly leak and should be checked with- ed by the Merit Publishing Corn- ready to perform." out delay. pany Scholarship Foundation. Motor vehicle inspection records show that 227,726 vehicles were re- jected during 1971 due to defec- tive brakes. The Patrol Commander listed the, following items, for basic care and use of brakes:, Decelerate smoothly rather than making sudden stops and avoid excessive use of brakes. 'By having brakes checked per- iodically, there is less chance of an accident and maintenance costs will be reduced," concluded Beach. 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 oth- er allied educational' activities. erale dctonl ciiis Honored With Bridal Shower Mrs. Marvin Stuckey, Miss Do- The bride-elec's chosen colors- Mrs. Roayr BUrch, Mrs. Rniernt lores Dickey and Mrs. John of yellow and green were .used, in Nedley,, Mb. Chanls Smith, Mrs. Dickey register their pleasure at the decorations and the, refresh) Bruce Weeks andl Mcrs. REobet a tea shower in honor of Miss ments served.. Whitle'.. Dickey in the Parish House of Mrs. Donna Reeder registered .Miss Dickey will become the St. James Episcopal Church on the guests.. Miss Carol Nance, as- bride: of JXseni Stibke o eni Sep- Saturday, August 5. sisted in serving.. Hostesses were temher second. MRS. VINCE EFFORD TAYLOR YOUTH-LED BACK-TO-SCHOOL REVIVAL AT T'HE Long Avenue Baptist Church TONIGHT, FRIDAY and SATURDAY 8:00 P.M. featuring "THE REGENERATION POWER COMPANY" EVERYBODY IS INVITED THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida PAGE FOUR -, -10 5-T&- Botte alub Offers Laird Says Land Owners Turning P m te M s Colbame thesabride ofweoneh interesting Hobby Gulf Into An Agricultural County Parties Fee ss Coldewey a morning coffee, July 27, given I/ -. atthe J. Lamar Miller home on Constitution Drive. Searching the attics of old hou. Constitution Drive. ses or digging in the city dump, Cubie Laird, Gulf County Agent lem of surface water and they ap- The Coldewey-Johnson wedding with a gift by the hostesses. luncheon given by Miss Becky Co-hostesses with Mrs. Miller collectors are finding old bottles. told the Kiwanis Club Tuesday pear well on the way to solving party and out of town guests and Covers were laid for 16 guests. Childers of Atlanta and Mrs. were Mrs. Henry Campbell and They check out embossed letter- that regardless of the motives of this problem". Laird said soil tests relatives were entertained at a Wayne Childers of Tallahassee. Mrs. Paul Fensom. ing, dates and pontil marks evalu- large landowners in the county for show Gulf's swampland has ideal brunch in the home of Mrs. George Miss Christie Coldewey, bride- Dainty place cards marked the eating their find. turning vast areas of swampland properties for growing grazing Anchors on August 3. Other host- elect, was honored at a luncheon seating arrangement in the Tropi-I Mrs. Leo Shealy, Mrs. William It's' more fin if you know wha into agriculture lands, they are grasses and this is now being done esses included Mrs. Lamar Hardy, at the beach home of Mrs. Frank cal Coast Room where white and Whaley, Mrs. Joe Hendrix and to look for.e farn to identify hand serving the purpose of mak- on a large scale. Mrs. Christopher Cottrill and Mrs. Hannon, July 18. Hostesses were yellow mixed summer flowers dec- Mrs. Tommy Hutchins poured dur- to lookwn and machine-maa to ide bottles, i Gulf County a substantial ag- Jean Atchison. I Mrs. William Whaley and Mrs. orated the luncheon table for the ing the party hours. blown and machinemade bottles, and riculture county after years of re- The County Agent also cited the Hannon. The cottage was decorated honoree's friends. The coffee table overlaid with whittle marks and mold signs and culture county after years o-County's leadership in the fertili- Miss Coldewey's chosen colors Iwith arrangements of yellow and e of e oead i how to evaluate "purple and am. lying primarily on forestry pro- zation of pines for more growth of yellow and green were used white daisies throughout. The host- Miss Coldewey was attired in aa cloth of embroidered linen and ber glass". With the help of a bot- ducts. and in setting market standards throughout the house and the buf- esses presented Miss Coldewey lovely orange and brown dress lace,wascentered with anarrange- tie club collectors can do this. Laird said that since 1969, near- for the production of tupelo hon- fet was served from a table beau- with a lovely gift. About thirty complimented by a yellow orchid ment of shasta daisies and yellownt The first meeting will be at the ly 34,000 acres have been develop- ey into a sought-after product. tifully decorated with a center- guests enjoyed the occasion, in- corsage presented to her by the daisy mums.leed thSilver stappoinmerange-s Florida Power Lounge, August 2, ed or are being developed into Laird pricted a substantial piece of white daisies and gold eluding Mrs. Tom Coldewey, mo- scented the honoree a Terrarium as ments of summer flowers enhanc- gnproduction of small, grains and a candles. The honorees were pre- their of the bride sented the honoree a Terrarium as t r o s at7: le feedi g r iesie sented with a lovely gift. o a token gift in remembrance of the ed the party rooms. in the rear of the Florida Power grasses for cattle feeding pur- 3,500 acres of pasture supporting scented with a lovely gift. a token gift in remembrance of thee yo Company office on Reid Avenue. poses. 3,000 cattle L next year on the The Mexico Beach home of Dr. Mrs. T. D. Hutchins entertained plaid frock which accented her e Mexico eac ome o for Miss Christie Coldewey, bride- Special guests were the bride- titian hair, received the gets For more information call David "The main drawback" s a i d sprawling M-K Ranches holdings and Mrs. Joe Hendrix was the set- elect of MissAChuguisti on Wednesday eve- Spelect's motuesr asnd aunt, Mrs. Tom itn hair mothreeive, rs.thom gueColts .larfield at 229.2713. Laird "has been licking the prob-; in the Willis Swamp area. ting for a luncheon Wednesday, ning, July 26 at her home on 19th Coldewey and Mrs. Parker T. dewey. July 26, honoring Miss' Christie ng, Jul 2 at he hm o P T , CJuly 26, honoring Miss Christie Street. Vause. The honoree was given a crystal Ses were Mrs.Hendrix, Mrs. B. Roy As each guest arrived they were cream and sugar as a moment of --- -- ... ~0 4 .. given material, ribbon, rice and Miss Christie Coldewey, who the occasion by the hostesses. Glison, Jr., anudurs.. E,. ing. Magnolias and yellow daisies were used throughout the home in decorations. The celestial chicken salad was served in grapefruit shells with complimenting delicacies. Corsages of yellow and white daisies were presented to the bride-elect and her mother, Mrs. Tom S. Coldewey. Miss Coldewey was presented Team Thanks Sponsor Pate's Service Center ladies softball team was the winner in league play during the summer sea- .son. Last Thursday, the team members had a shor t short ceremony at the City Park and presented a trophy to their sponsor, Frank Pate. Shown in the picture above, are, front row, left to right: Patsy Cooley, Dot Williams, Eleanor Williams, Pate and Coach Jim Beaman. Second row: Dora With $10.00 Order or More SUGAR Dunigan, Helen Armstrong, Sue Parrish, Barbara Cannon and coach Jerome Hood. Third row: Brenda Mathes, Loyce Beaman, Norma Hobbs and Diane Terry. Back row: Donna Hood, Pat Hol- land and Connie Kirkland. Not shown are: Opal Howard, Dot Hamm, Betty Barbee and bat boy, Hughey Williams, Jr. --Star photo . ROBERSON'S GROCERY Pore Boy's Corner S/ fIN UPTOWN HIGHLAND VIEW OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 7 P.M. Specials for Thurs., Fri., Sat., Aug. 10 11 12 5 lb. bag 49c Ritz Jewel Canned Drinks ___ 10 for $1.00 SHORTENING ___ 3 lb. can 69c Standard 2V2 Size Show Boat Tomatoes g 1 Pork and Beans 4 cans $1.00 Argo C Northern English Peas 5 cans TISSUE-----4 roll pkg. 39c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 1b. bag59c Georgia Grade "A" 2 Pound Bag Medium EGGS -- 2 doz. 89c Yellow Onions --- bag 29c U. S. No. 1 Hard Head POTATOES --- 10 lbs. 69c CABBAGE-------- Ib. Oc Fresh GROUND 3 LBs. $1.69 Center Cut Tender, Delicious CHUCK ROAST -----lb. 79c 7-Bone Steak b. 79c Brisket Full Cut STEW BEEF -------lb. 39c Round STEAK -----b. $1.09 All Meat Good Heavy Beef Stew Beef RIB STEAK ----- b. $1.19 Rump Roast 97 Neck Bones 89c Rolled Roast --- lb. PIG9EET--' 3 Ibs. C Flowers that decorate your Flor- ida garden and can be cut for in- terior use, offer a double delight. Not only do they color ypur exter- ior environment, but they can and should be used more extensively to brighten the indoors, where we spend 80 percent of our time. Cut-flowers can be used as fresh bouquets-many lasting a week or more--or as more permanent dried arrangements. Summer annuals which are ex- cellent for use as cut flowers are marigolds, cosmos, zinnias, coreop- sis and the magnificent Gloriosa daisy, the hybrid version of black- eyed susans. Of course, many oth- er summer blooming flowers can be used. For example, celosia, globe amaranth, tithonia and many wild flowers. During the cooler fall and spring months the selec- tion of suitable cut flowers is much greater. Ageratum, snapdra- gons, calendulas, mums, dianthus species, sweet peas, nasturtiums and pansies greatly enlarge the list of available cut flowers. Many of the flowers we 'have mentioned can also be used in dried arrangements. For hundreds of years, gardeners have preserved flowers by drying and used these for permanent in- terior decorations. The so-called' "everlastings" like statice and strawflower have been most popu- lar but many additional annuals can be used. Blossoms are usually cut when their color is at its peak, leaves removed and bound togeth- er in bunches for drying. The flowers are hung upside down in a dark, dry place for several weeks. Flowers other than "everlastings" have been air-dried or dried by burying in materials such as sand and borax. These methods are suc- cessful for, certain flowers but un- dependable for others. More re- cently, a drying agent called silica gel, has been used. This compound has the capacity to absorb large quantities of moisture and is used to quickly dehydrate cut flowers. Flaw v minus leaves are buried in the gel in a closed container and left for about a week. The gel must be stored in an air-tight con- tainer or it will absorb moisture from the air and lose its effective- ness. Flowers which can be dried in this manner include: ageratum, calendula, China aster, daisies, dah- PINES Stand Tall In Florida's Future! scissors by the hostess so they could assist the honoree in mak- ing the rice bags for her wedding. The party was a wish of good luck and happiness for Miss Colde- wey's marriage to Jerone Powell Johnson on August 5. * Miss Christie Coldewey, bride- elect of Jerone Powell Johnson, was entertained July 29 at the Hil- ton Hotel in Tallahassee, at a Florida Garden Notes by SHANNON SMITH Home Grounds Specialist University of Florida lias, salvia, pansies and zinnias to name just a few. An even more exciting technique is freeze-drying. But this is an- other story for another time. INSURANCE Is An Exacting Science Too! LIKE A PRESCRIPTION, OUR PROTECTION PLANS ARE PUT TOGETHER WITH EXTRA CARE There are about as many dif- ferent types of insurance as there are specific needs. You can't buy them all, so it is vitally important that you consult with an expert. Call on us at any time! WE PUT THE "SURE" IN YOUR INSURANCE &. - t LIABkLITY INSURANCE TITLE INSURANCE Let' & takt a, -s-r-* . know that YOU can be SUED! Some- one may have an accident on property you own. That someone can sue you, his claim can WIPE YOU OUT ... un- FIRE BONDS MAXIMUM COVERAGE AT A MINIMUM COST less you're properly insured! TOMLINSON Insurance Agency 'LOOK ATITHE RECORD! Prior to the people electing Leo Kennedy their County Commissioner 12 years ago, road paving costs rang- ed from $42,000 to $71,000 per mile. 10 years ago, Leo Kennedy introduced the soil cement paving pro- cess to Gulf County. The first paving done under the s6il cement paving process was the Jones Homestead road at a cost of $13,644.46 for a distance of 5,050 feet, just 230 feet short of a mile, at less than a quarter the usual cost. Little or no maintenance on this road. Since the paving of the Jones Homestead road, Basic Magnesia has made available lime reject from their plant at no cost to the county that has caused a fur- ther reduction to approximately $10,00 per mile. The result was approximately a million dollars in savings to Gulf County in the past ten years. Vote for a man of action. Vote for for and re-elect. Leo Kennedy County Commissioner, District Nb. '5. RE-ELECT Leo Kennedy County Commissioner District 5 I Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support (Paid Pol. Adv.) HAMBURGER _ _ __ __ B -' _I - AGE SIX THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 Specials for AUGUST 9 through 12 Quantity Rights Reserved I 1Vt05 i S ( S C SPECIALS sunshine Cheese-It Del Monte Chnk-6V2 oz. racers box 39t Tuna 2 cans OOC sunshine Hi-Ho--16 oz. Double Luck Cut Grn$ k packers __ box 43 C Beans 6 ca ns IUU Pleasure Shop Your HAPPY PIGGLY WIGGLY for Good Foods at Low, Low Special Discount Prices plus Prmpt, Courteous and Efficient PIGGLY WIGGLY SERVICE with a Smile! Your Friendly PIGGLY WIGGLY is the HAPPY PLACE to Shop! THIS WEEK'S CRYSTAL SPECIAL! Elegant, Exquisitely Designed Stemware by ANCHOR HOCKING WEXFORD 6 OZ. FOOTED JUICE - With Each $3.09 Purchase WEXFORD ASSORTED COMPLETE PIECES 99c Fresh Center Cut LEAN PORK CHOPS Fresh and Lean LOIN PORK CHOPS Ib. $1.09 lb. $1.29 Fresh Boston Butt LEAN PORK ROAST ---- Ib. 69c Fresh and Delicious LEAN PORK STEAKS ---l- b. 79c Selected Choice LEAN GROUND CHUCK ----b. 99c Blue Ribbon BEEF CHUCK STEAK ------b. 99c Fresh Tender BEEF LIVER ---------- b 59c BOB WHITE BACON FRESH LEAN SLICED FAMILY PAK Pork Loins 29C Georgia Grade "A" Fresh Fryer QUARTERED THIGHS -- Ib. 39c Georgia Grade "A" Fresh Fryer QUARTERED BREAST --- b. 43c Sunnyland Good Timer 12 Oz. Pkgs. W I E N E R S-- 3pkgs. $1.49 Sunnyland Sunny Delight BOLOGNA--- 10 oz. 49c Lumberjack Sliced 4 Lb. Box BACON Ends & Pieces -- box $1.29 PIGGLY WIGGLY SPECIAL - GR 0 UND BEEF 4 Ibs. $2.39 Ib. 69c Ib. 89c DEL MONTE TOMATO 14 Oz. Bottles CATSUP Bottles $1.00 HAPPINESS IS GREETING FRIENDS AT PIGGLY WIGGLY FINEST VEGETABLE SHORTENING CAN IMIT ... 1 Can with $7.00 or More Purchase HAPPINESS IS PLEASURE SHOPPING WIGGLY WIGGLY -DEL MONTE DELICIOUS FRUIT 16 lOz. Cans COCKTAIL , DEL MONTE GOLDEN CREAM or 16 Oz. Cans WKCORN DUNCAN HINES White, Yellow, Lemon Butter Golden or Devil Food 18 Oz. Boxes CAKE MIX I-TEENEX PILLOW PAK PAPEi Large Rolls NAPKINS ' C4 $1.00 SCANS $1.00 3 o$1.00 S::- $1.00 IDcorated or Assorted Teri Brand Paper Large Rolls TOWELS 3 R- $1.00 LAEA LYNN Brand Delicious VANILLA WAFERS 1 Lb. Bag 29c TRUST WORTHY LIQUID DISHWASHER PALMOLIVE 22Oz. 48c PALMOLIVE SOFTENS HANDS WHILE YOU DO DISHES USDA Inspected Whole Fresh FRYERS Enjoy Grade "B" Goodness In All Fryers! lb. Georgia Grade "A" MEDIUM Size EGGS 3 $100 i SY--Y--_ ~~.~~P- : PAGE EIGHT Specials for Aug. 7 through 12 THE STAR, Port St. Jo*, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 RICH ond SONS' IGA - PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA FRIEND FOLKS AT4 WHOLE (10 to 14 Lb. Avg.) (Water Added) Smoked HAM. Lb. BUTT PORTION SMOKED HAM SHANK PORTION SMOKED HAM -.- CENTER CUT HAM SLICES TABLERITE BEEF CHUCK STEAK TABLERITE LEAN GROUND CHUCK TABLERITE BONELESS HAM --- 3 lb. tcu $3.39 lb. 59cBEEF TABLERITE BEEF Ib. 59c lb. 98c lb. 78c lb. 98c TABLERITE SLICED BACON 2 lb. pkg. $1.58 COPELAND BOLOGNA-----1 lb. pkg. 69c RIB STEAK POUND$1.38 DEL MONTE No. 303 Cans Fruit Cocktail 3 Cans 88c m - GEORGIA HOME GROWN PEACHES LARGE MKT. BASKET. $1.00 SWEET WESTERN CANTALOUPE Tender 0 K R A --- -- ----b. 23c Fresh PURPLE HULL PEAS Ilb. 23c We Take Great Pride In Our Produce Department The Quality and Variety Always Garden Fresh iS 3 for $1.00 U. S. NO. 1 IRISH POTATOES 10 Pound Bag 68c Fresh Tender Home Grown OKRA or SQUASH BAG 49c Fresh Ripe Mangos 8 12 o $1.00 ears 88c FRESH SHELLED DAILY! PEAS and BUTTERBEANS Good Single BANANAS lb. 10c Garden Grown FRESH SESSIONS Limit 1 with $10.00 Order PEANUT OIL 88 OZ. JAR SALE IGA DELUXE Limit 1 Can with $10.00 Order COFFEE a 1 Lb.1 l Can c58c Kraft Italian SALAD DRESSING -- 8 oz. btl. 29c Doubleluck Cut No. 303 Cans GREEN BEANS --- 8 cans $1.00 IGA Fancy Solid Pack No. 303 Can TOMATOES ----------- can 25c IGA CORN FLAKES --------12 oz. 25c Round Boxes Plain or Iodized IGA SALT-- -----2 boxes 19c IGA CORN OIL ---------48 oz. $1.17 ROBERTS VANILLA WAFERS --- 16 oz. 29c % Gal. BLEACH Limit 1 with $10.00 Order CLOROX $1.78 SCOTT Big Rolls Paper Towels 3 ROLLS89 Reg. $1.17 Value BAYER ASPIRIN --- 100 ct. 89c TIME RELEASE (Reg. 97c Value) BAYER ASPIRIN ---- 30 ct. 79c INTENSIVE CARE (Reg. 79c Value) VASELINE LOTION --- 6 oz. 69c GA. GRADE "A" MEDIUM EGGS 2DDoz89c Ga. Grade 'A' With $15.00 Order or More 1 doz. EGGS.. FREE 29c BEEF CHUNK 14% Oz. Can ALPO DOG FOOD ---can 29c VAN CAMP No. 2Y Cans PORK and BEANS ---- can 28 Ounce Family Size IGA CANNED DRINKS -- 4 for 31c 88c WISK LAUNDRY DETERGENT 2 gal. $1.38 TRELLIS 303 Cans English 'PEAS STANDARD 303 Cans TOMATOES LINDY 303 Cans C 0 RN 5 cans $ IGA COFFEE CREAMER DETERGENT MUCHMORE LIQUID Nabisco Cream Sandwich OREO COOKIES 00 16 oz. 69c 32 oz. 39c 15 oz. 49c PERFECTION R I CE---------- 3 lb. pkg. 47c ANT and ROACH BOMB HOT SHOT 13 OZ. CAN 79c MORTON Apple, PIES Peach, Cherry, Coconut 3 IGA 6 Ounce Cans ORANGE JUICE SEA PAK FISH STICKS----- 20 Oz. Pies 6 cans 99c 14 oz. 79c Laundry Detergent Limit 1 with $10.00 Order Giant p GAIN IGA AMERICAN or PIMENTO Cheese Singles 12 Ounce Package 5 8 c TABLERITE REGULAR CANS BISCUITS --------6 cans 53c BLUE BONNET SIX STICK MARGARINE ------- 1 lb. pkg. 39c Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons SAVE CASH AT RICH'S -- NOT STAMPS FILL YOUR FREEZER NOW AT WHOLESALE PRICES! CORN I k FROZEN FOODS I I I _ I A 6 Gulf Coast Has Nurse Scholarships Gulf- Coast Community College recently was awarded $6,852.00 for nursing scholarships from the De- partment of Health, Education and Welfare, it was announced this week. The grant will be used to assist students enrolled in Gulf Coast's nursing program, one of the oldest of the college's two-year technical and specialized programs. "With the critical shortage of nurses, this grant will enable Gulf Coast to train even more qualified nurses to staff our hospitals," said Lester Morley, dean of career stu- dies. Dean Morley credited Mrs. Ann Syfrett and Frank Eiseman, dean. of student services, for securing the grant. Gulf Countians Buy $11,116 In Bonds THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 the taking of both grey and red are required to possess a regular fox but does not prohibit the hunt- hunting license and will be requir- ing of fox with hounds., ed to have a public hunting area In addition to the shooting and permit ot hunt on the wildlife taking ban, the Commission es- management areas. tablished special fox hunting sea-' There was good news for fox for the 1972-73 season. and fox hunters at the meeting of) At the meeting, the Commission the Game and Fresh Water Fish excluded fox from the list of fur- Commission on Friday, July 28 bearing animals that might be where hunt rules for wildlife man- taken on wildlife management agement areas were established areas. The new rule will prohibit Three Local Students Enrolling In Bryan College In Dayton, Tennessee DAYTON, TENN.-Three recent Quantum Society, the senior hon- graudates of Pdrt St. Joe High or society, student council and the School-Paul Saylors, Biff Quafles band. and Rick Lamberson-have been accepted as freshmen at Bryan,' Bryan College is a fully-accred- College for the fall semester. They ited liberal arts undergraduate will be among the 502 students school where the academic pro- attending Bryan this September in the largest enrollment in the college's 42 year history, mitment to biblical Christianity. Paul, son of Mrs. Melba S. Kes- ner 901 Long Ave was a member Fl o r i da residents purchased of the Key Club at Port St. Joe. $10.3 million of Series E & H United States Savings Bonds dur- Biff, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. ing June-$-2.2 million more than Quarles, 209 Ninth Street, was June 1971. Savings Bonds sales in listed in Who's Who, was a high the state totaled $70.5 million honor graduate, received the Flor- during the first six months period ida Merit and "I Dare You" awards -up $10.7 million over the same and put in the varsity basketball period last year. Florida reached hall of fame. Biff also served as 63.7% of its annual 'sales goal first vice-president of the Bible June 30. Club, Junior Executive and class Gulf County sales in June were Itreasurer, president of the Quna- $11,116 according to Walter C. tum Society, and a member of the Dodson, Volunteer County Savings Senior Honor Society and the bas- Bonds Chairman. The county ketball and baseball teams. achieved 57.5% of its 1972 goal the end of June. Rick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The County Chairman noted that C. R. Lamberson of 143 Westcott the popularity of Savings Bonds is Circle/ and recently graduated in a large part due to the Tax De-. ferment Privileges which prove with honors from Port St. Joe. He beneficial in e tfinr rafivama__ was a m lpymbpr rf the i hp i hiL uunuller ai creati ng retirement qr education funds. was aO t mj/r. e sAl. UJ en lo O rgtJ Ul l1 Bible club, the divers club, the This past year a new women's dorm was completed to house 105 students, and plans are being made to erect a new 1,000-seat chapel to replace the 25-year old army cha- pel which no longer seats the stu- dent body. sons within a number of the pub- lic hunting areas. Area management districts with a special season are: Blackwater Area 'in Santa Rosa and Okaloosa Counties and the Gaskin Area in Bay, Calhoun and Gulf Counties. The Commision also approved a special season for hunting fox, raccoon and bobcat on the Eglin Military Reservation and will set special seasons and huntin gareas in the Ocala and Apalachicola Na- tion Forests. Fox may not be shot at any time on the wildlife management areas and the possession of firearms will be prohibited during the special seasons. According to a spokesman for the Florida Fox Hunters Associa- tion, it is estimated that there are three to four thousand fox hunters in Florida with an average of 10 hounds per hunter. Fox hunters Florida, Land of Opportunity, Faces A Critical Shortage of Electric Power The 'L'and of Opportunity" a film on Florida's growth, also is creating a land of electric power shortage in that land- Florida. The film was shown to the Rotary Club at their regular meeting last Thursday. The narrator of the film pre- dicted there would be 10 mil- lion people in Florida by 1980, 1811 RAY HARROUN 31 ilJUTES GOUX 1820 GASTON CHEVROLET 1921 TOMMY IIA AP IS iMILTON 122 JAMES A. MURPHY *1923 TOMMY MILTON'1924 LL.CORUM INDIANAOLIS -JOE BOYER a 1925 PETER DePAOLO 1825 FRANK LOCKHART 1927 INGEORGESOUDERSO 1 082 LOUIS MEYFR-1829 RAY KEECH: 13O BILLY 4 OU T OF 55 NAEMEYER 1934 BILL cUMMINGS a1ZKELLY PETILLO. 1936 LOUIS U MEYER1937WILBUR SHAW 193 FLOYD ROBERTS 1939 WILBUR E SHAW-. 184OWILBUR SHAW 1941 FLOYODDAVMS-MAURI ROSE 1046 EORGE ROBSON.I1947MAURI ROSE .1940 MAURI ROSE.1949 BILLHOLLANO .1950JOHN PAR- WON ON FA~ M OUS SONS 1951 LEE WALLARO 1952 TROY RUITMN I5 BILL LVUKOVICH 19548ILL .UX.V i 0 *1855 FI ESTO E NRCE TIES PATFRT SAM "lI\\l HANKS -185UMMY BRYAN9IB59 ROMGERWARD FIIRSTOUE RACE TIRlES 1800 M RATHMANN.-8103A., J.W T18962 THE KNOWLEDGE WE'VE GAINED IN 60 YEARS A.,.F IM .lMA.oCLARK.-. i0;RAMONSM. .OF RACING MEANS BETTER TIRES FOR YOUR CAR! iT1ALLRSER Why buy an unknown when you can get Firestone passenger tires at these prices! AS 95 6.00-13 Whitewalls $14.95 6,50-13Whitewalls $16.15 Fits many Chevy lis, Comets, Falcons, Mavericks, I Cortinas, Opels, Fiats, Toyotas, Sunbeams & BMWs SVolkswagens,MGs, $1.73 5U.60U |3RenaultsSaabs 16. Fed. Ex Cougars. Fairlanes, $2.00 Mustangs Chevelles; ,FedaEx. 3 14 Camaros, Chevy ls 7tax al q I bu7 7 Barrcudas, F-85s. $ 12 cordtire... 7 1 Specials t5 x 11igreatbUYor iV*2.13 the oneChevys Forde s, Fed $. the mOY Plymouths, Corvettes ad8.95 Ea 5 1 I Chevys. Dodges, $2*n 2-229 3 wa tochare 25-14Tempests u20. tax 3ways to charge Chevys, Buicks, 2 D0 k DI-1 Bodges, Fords, Fed. Ex Me &e O IiercurysPlymouth U tax ** wmo m 8.55-14 ^ 220.154 "amrt liAd. Itt."ry .,,7ednpi. Whitewalls add $3 All prices PLUS taxes and tire off your car. s* M Wo M M FI n Cf-m Ithhlf pic dat Fireto, O ale dnd at a l sat ditos itheFirn ie.sto I GOLF BALLS 339 Limit 3 per customer at this price. Additional $1.00 each '06-10.001 5 If we should sell out Sof this item, we will give you a"raincheck" assuring future delivery at the advertised price. Pate's Service Center Jimmy's Phillips "66" Station adding additional burden on the already overtaxed electricity producing capability. "All of these new citizens will require lights, heat, air condi- tioning, public facilities, cloth- ing, recreation and many other services-all of which 'depend largely on electricity as a source of power. Add this increase in population to already increasing demands on power by the people already here, and you have a power crisis in the making." Another cause of power short- age is failure to grant permis- sion to construct nuclear power plants by state agencies. The biggest areas of growth is' Central Florida around the Walt Disney World complex, but the biggest growth is yet to come, according to the film, and will affect the power supply of the entire state. Guests of the club were Lewis Collins of Immokolee and Frank Whiteside; o- Cq~atGables., Aft iXW CHATTER K KITCHEN by Florida Power Corp. While watermelon is plentiful (during watermelon festival) you might want to try the following re- cipe: WATERMELON ICE ON THE HALF SHELL 1 medium watermelon granulated sugar lemon juice mint sprigs Early on day, or four hours a- head: 1. Cut watermelon in half length- wise. Carefully cut out all pink meat to within about one inch of rim. Cut rim into diamond pattern. Now remove all seeds from meat; break meat into 1-inch chunks. 2. In blender container or bowl, place three cups watermelon chunks, 1 cup sugar, and 2 Tsp. lemon juice; blend or mix until mixture is like apple sauce. Re- peat until all watermelon chunks have been used. Now spoon water- melon mixture into ice cube trays (you will need 4 or 5). 3. Freeze watermelon mixture until frozen about one inch in from edge of trays-about one hour. Now turn two or three trays of watermelon into chilled bowl; quickly beat with hand beater or. mixer until smooth but not melted; return to ice cube trays; freeze. Repeat with rest of trays; freeze till firm. About 20 minutes before serving, let watermelon ice stand at room temperature about 10 to 15 min- utes or until it spoons nicely. Then, heap serving-spoonsful of it in wa- termelon shell. Garnish with a few mint sprigs. Makes about 20 serv- ings. 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 *' HI NEIGHBOR! GEORGE BRYAN Representing BUILDER'S HOMES, Inc. is in the SPORT ST. JOE area GEOR(E BRYAN to help you own your General Mangaer of Sales and Marketing NEW FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION HOME BUILDING PROGRAM PAYS MOST OF THE INTEREST Very Low D.own Payments and Monthly Payments to Fit Your Budget. We Build Anywhere On Your Lot Or Ours "Equal Housing Opportunity" -_ --- .. .. -- . ..... WRITE _-- -- -- :--, - -- GEORGE BRYAN --- .. . BUILDERS HOMES, Inc. 1707 Montgomery Hwy. Dothan, Ala. 36301 PAGE SFVFvr -I I Good News For Fox and Fox Hunters * ORDINANCE NO. 57 AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO THE LEVY OF TAXES IN THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA. FOR THE TAX YEAR 1972, LEVYING AN AD VALOREM TAX OF 7.5 MILLS ON ALL REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY WITHIN SAID CITY, WHICH IS NOT EXEMPT UNDER LAW. FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVID- ING FUNDS FOR THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR REQUIRE- MENTS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE FOR FISCAL YEAR 1972/73; PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE AND DECLARING THE ADOPTION OF SAID ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY. WHEREAS, the City Commission is of the opinion that it is neces- sary for the immediate protection and preservation of the peace, safety, health and property of the City and its inhabitants, and to provide for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments, that this Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, therefore BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: Section I. That there be, and there is hereby, levied and assessed upon all property, both Real and Personal, within the Corporate Limits of the City of Port St. Joe, not exempt from taxation by the Constitution and Laws of the State of Florida, the following Ad Valorem Taxes for the Year 1972. A. A tax of 7.5 mills upon the dollar of assessed valuation for the purpose of providing funds for the ordinary and regular purposes of the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, for the Fiscal Year 1972/73; said valuation to be based upon the Assessment Roll of said City as pre- viously approved and adopted. Section II. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption. INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the City Commission on the 1st day of August, A.D., 1972, and ADOPTED by the City Com- mission on the 1st day of August, A.D., 1972, as an emergency Or dinance. ATTEST: /s/ C. W. BROCK City Auditor and Clerk /s/ FRANK PATE Mayor-Commissioner * ORDINANCE NO. 58 AN -ORDINANCE RELATING. .TO. THE .APPROPRIATION OF FUNDS FOR FISCAL YEAR 1972/73 FOR THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, FOR THE PURPOSE OF PROVIDING FOR THE ORDINARY AND REGULAR REQUIREMENTS OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE FOR FISCAL YEAR 1972/73, DECLARING THE PASSAGE OF SAID ORDINANCE TO BE AN EMERGENCY, AND PROVIDING AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHERAS, the City Commisison is of the opinion that it is neces- sary for the immediate protection- and- preservation of the peace, safety, health and property of the City and its inhabitants, and to provide for the usual daily operation of the City and its departments that this Ordinance be enacted and take effect immediately, therefore BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF PORT ST. JOE: Section I. There is hereby appropriated the sum of $515,214.00 for the General Fund, the sum of $297,040.00 for the Water and Sewer Fund, and the sum of $1,372,500.00 for the Wastewater Treatment Plant for Fiscal Year 1972/73 to be used in the operation of said de- partments for the City of Port St. Joe, Florida, as set forth in the Budget and Financial Plan of said City on file with the City Auditor and * Clerk. Section II. The City Clerk is hereby authorized and directed to publish a notice of this Ordinance as provided by law Section III. This Ordinance shall take effect immediately upon adoption. INTRODUCED at a regular meeting of the City Commission on the 1st day of August, A.D., 1972, and ADOPTED by the City Com- mission on the 1st day of August, A.D., 1972, as an emergency Or- dinance. ATTEST: /s/ C. W. BROCK City Auditor and Clerk I- -I /s/ FRANK PATE Mayor-Commissioner 2t-8-3 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" THE FOLLOWING IS A DETAILED LISTING OF THE PROPOSED BUDGET FOR FISCAL YEAR 1972-73 CITY OF PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA ESTIMATED REVENUE Real and Personal Property Taxes $ 231,224.00 License Penalties 50.00 Utility Tax (60%) 0,o000.00 Occupational Tax 1,000.00 Franchise Tax 12,000.00 Cigarette Tax 80,300.00 Fines and Forfeitures 6,000.00 Parking Meter Receipts 5,000.00 Parking Tickets 600.00 Permits and Fees _u 350.00 Garbage Fees 34,500.00 Miscellaneous 4,000.00 Holly Hill Cemetery Lots 1,400.0m Forest Hill cemetery Lots 500.00 St. Joseph Fire Control District 1,000.00 Dog Licenses 140.00 Qualification Fees 140.00 Refund on Gas Tax 29,700.00 Interest Earned 9,000.00 Purchase Discounts 400.00 Water Service 85,000.00 Water Tapping Fees ---------- 1,200.00 Sewer Tapping Fees 100.00 Service Charge 350.00 Delinquent Fees 1,500.00 Sewer Service 30,000.00 Sewer Connection Fees 10.00 Sewer Laterals _. 70.00 Hydrant Rent (40%) 20,000.00 Miscellaneous 300.00 Purchase Discounts 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 Attorney 2,000.00 Elections 535.00 Municipal BuildingMaintenance 11,635.00 Police Department 114,391.00 Fire Department 17,243.00 Streets and Highways 73,729.00 Garbage and Trash Removal 42,342.00 Parks and Cemeteries 31,800.00 Non-Departmental ---.. 16,908.00 Contributions 20,000.00 Miscellaneous 6,185.00 Warehouse and Garage 22,471.00 Contingencies 20,000.00 General Depreciation 550.00 Tax Discount 8,000.00 Transfer to Water and Sewer Fund 58,360.00 Capital Outlay, General Fund 37,200.00 Amortize Bond Discount 356.00 Water and Sewer Department 19,744.00 Sewer Department 58,390.00 Water Department 84,500.00 Depreciation 2,580.00 Miscellaneous' 5,486.00 Bond Interest --- 340.00 Bond Redemption 11,000.00 Capital Outlay, Water and Sewer Fund 115,000.00 Wastewater Treatment Plant 1,372,500.00 TOTAL ESTIMATED EXPENSE -__- $2,184,754.00 'L'I I rl J2/i~a~ I, THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 PA(IE NTNM WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES C' -.v ' - ~ ~ A~AflI~W-7MD- ' WE GLADLY ACtEPI U..U.A. rvv ,-..- - ' PRICES IN THIS AD. ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY, AUGUST 13, 19 2 ITEMS OFFERED FOR SALE IN THIS AD. ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHERWHOLESALE OR DETAIL DEALERS BANQUET QUICK FROZENo ....e eeM ............. . A&P DELICIOUS Copeland ALL MEAT BOLOGNA Ilb. pk. 63c CAPON JOHN'S FROZEN FRENCH FRIED --.-' rUMP Wt 'Pkq5g. Pkg. 49 10cOF LAELLAUDR DEEREN i ^^^^^-^ A&P 1-LB. PKG. FE sf "Super-Right" All Beef WITH PURCHASE Oscar Mayer Pure Beef OF EITHER FI ;kl 99 CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN PeM&k FiL. I -Lb. PkV. 6.7v Cap'n JohnIs FLOUNDER FILLETS -1 b. pk $1.09 RAISIN BREAD -i- i BB i C 3 ,16-oz. $I.: TOP CHE; AN COMP'~~iARE; i i ;vI~V s'RYDYLWPICi .E s A K. DEL MONTE YELLOW CLING HALVED OR OUR OWN (100 CT. BOX ... 89c) SLICED PEACHES .. :35c TEA BAGS.......ere 49c A&P INSTANT NON-FAT N -NON-DAIRY COFFEE CREAMER S20 0 h 16- r DRY MILK..... *:* $1.99 COFFEE-MATE.... 77c SUNSWEET A&P PURE :'* ' PRUNE JUICE. .... 49c ,CANE SUGAR ....5:48c 1 14 Oz. Bt l- CATSUP........ 28c DIXIE CRYSTALS..5 LB 58c IS '*SUPER-RIGHT" 100% BRAZILIAN INSTANT COFFEE BEEF STEW..... a 59c EIGHT O'CLOCK...o J99c A&P NOTEBOOK REGULAR OR SUPER FILLER PAPERc.....' 79c TAMPAX........ 0*o- 39c VEGETABLE JUICE TROPICANA FRESH SV.8 COCKTAIL.... : ,44c ORANGE JUICE.... 't, 29c PLANTATION OR PACKERS LABEL A&P FROZEN Dessert Topping CHARCOAL......20 -" 88c HANDI WHIP..... 0 oc 39c KRAFT 18 OZ. BOTTLE BAR B. Q. SAUCE...35c 'ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER..r 89c SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 18-0r7 JAD KELLOGGS CORN FLAKES ....'. 36c REGULAR BEVERAGE MIX CHEERI-AID....... ;: 5c MACADRONI AMki r UCcE JIF PEANUT BUTTER.. 69c KRAFT DINNER... :22c NABISCO CREAM SANDWICH ENCORE SOLID OREO COOKLES...-P.: 49c MARGARINE...... : 17c i GERBER'S (EXCEPT MEAT) PILLSBURY ELOUR OR SJR. BABY FOOD.... Jar15c GOLD MEDAL.....5 a 59c DISPOSABLE DIAPERS FOR COOKING OR SALADS PA.....o $1.49 DEXOLA OiL..... ,- 83c LAUNDRY BLEACH OUR OWN (WITH LEMON & SUGAR) CLOROX..........*i J38c INSTANT TEA.... 0r 79c FOR YOUR LAUNDRY REGULAR FLAVOR DOG FOOD Gcoaon Ctn L16-oz $ BLEACH ......... jug 39c KEN-L-RATION oV 6ans $1.00 20c OFF LABEL ALL DIET IVORY LIQUID.... **. 61c DAILY DOG FOOD. *': 10c REGULAR OR SUPER A&P SKOTEX...........* 79c BUG KILLER......'4:: 69c * -' .' .' ALL FLAVORS . PKG.1O.0 pMoa"U 0 ^^^^ ^^^ _^;-^. KOG REGULAR AND DIET BEVERAGES Yatw0 hCib 28o.NORTR BOTL 12-or. Can uE9S ze Size FRESH GOLDEN Of EARS 1S.69tU ^JQ-gg I ..... I I I PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Florida THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1972 Mayo Named President of State's Public Defenders this Rexall drug store carries ha1nk to the germ-6ling pow.- or of the antibiotics, doctors Nave been able to cut the mot. tlity rate on many diseases. This PeMll drug store carries the most important lines of antibiotics. Trust in us to give you swift service and to help; you (to better health at lower cost. Lern to depend on ... -OUR DRUG STORE Plenty of Free Parking Convenient Drive-In Window4 BUZZETT'S 'DRUG STORE Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams Virgil Q. Mayo, Public Defen- der of the Fourteenth Judicial Circuit, was elected. President of the Florida Public Defender's Association during a four-day annual convention recently held in Ft. Myers. A former secretary and mem- ber of the State Association's Executive Committee, Mayo's installation came on his birth- day, July 28. Mayo has held the office' of Public De- 'I fender of the ' 14 th Judicial , July 1, 1963. ' He is one of I the remaining . original 16 members of the- UE Association. MAYO, Guest speakers at the Ft. Myers' convention included Flor- ida Supreme Court Justices Da- vid L. McCain and Joseph A. Boyd, Mayo, who was born in Chat- tahoochee, is married to the for- mer Frances Clemmons, a native -Soy OPENING SOON FGUSE STUDIO of DANCE DEBBY FOUSE, Teacher Classes In Ballet Tap Acrobatic and Jazz 1 to 4 P.M. Registration Aug. 19 402 FOURTH STREET or Call Panama City 763-8552 of Washington County who was reared in Holmes County. Mrs. 'Mayo is the Calhoun Cdunty Public Health Nurse. Mayo is the son of Mrs. Susie Mayo of Chattahoochee and the late Mar- tin S. Mayo. Mayo recently qualified for a four-year term and drew no op- position. Mayo has four assistants in the Circuit. They are Raymond L. Williams, chief trial assistant, Panama City; Raymond L. Sy- frett, Appellate Division, Pan- ama City; J. C. Bodiford, Pan- ama City and Herman D. Lara- more, Marianna. Capture Snapper Randy Walden, Methuselah Robinson and Larry Smith came by the office last week with this "snapping turtle" they had caught. Methuselah was an authority on snapping turtles and said this was a big one. In Ithe photo, they are teasing the turtle with a pencil trying to make him snap so we would make his picture. The turtle wouldn't snap so we didn't make the picture. -Star photo Take A Giant Step "Take a Giant Step" into the land of birds at your public lib- rary this week. A film entitled "The Eagle" will be shown at the Port St. Joe Public Library Mon- day, August 14, at 8:00 P.M. and also at the Wewahitchka Public Library Tuesday, August 15, at 11:00 A.M. This program is a part of the "Take a .Giant Step" sum- mer reading program which is. sponsored by the Northwest Re- gional Library Systep and Florida State Library and federally fund- ed by LSCA. Interesting to both adults and children, this Audubon film will be shown to the public free of charge. Billy Barr, 18 Accident Victim Billy Barr, age 18. and a for- mer resident of Port St. Joe, was killed in an auto-train accident in Albany, Ga.,' early Friday morning of last week. Barr is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown, former long-time residents of Port St. Joe and now of Albany. Barr reportedly hit the side of the moving train at an unlit crossing at night. He was an employee of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Com- pany in Albany. He is survived by his grand- parents and a sister, Ann Holi- day Barr of Alliany; his father, Jack W. Barr, Sr., of Amarillo, Texas and his mother, Lucille Barr of Chicago, Ill. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon in Jesup, Ga. -'.9 Beach Volunteers In Regular Meeting The Mexicq Beach Volunteer, Fire Association will hold its reg- ular meeting Thursday, August 10 at 7:00 p.m. atithe Town Hall. A fire alarm was answered by the Fire' Chief Sunday morning' when a boat at the Hideaway Har-1 bor blew up. The fire truck wasn't needed and only a fire extinguisher J was used. Damage was over $1000 and injuries were -only minor burns. Issuing 'Permits (Continued From Page 1) construct a paved yoad from the Dalkeith Road to Douglas Land- ing by a more direct route than the present road. Instructed Road Superin- tendent Whitfield to instruct Gulf Cablevision of a time limit for moving one of their cables along a St. Joe Beach ditch which needed extensive repairs. Applauded the City of Port St. Joe and St. Joe Paper Com- pany for their efforts in keep- ing approaches to the county, landfill area clear of debris. Agreed to serve notice on M-K Ranches that the boat land- ing on Sauls Creek was not ade- quate under a joint agreement to close the end of the Sauls Creek Road in exchange for the landing and park on Sauls Creek. The road ends in a swamp. Winners of the American League division of the Dixie Youth program this year was the Citi- zen's Federal "Savers" team shown above, with a 12 win, three loss and one tie record. The team is composed of, front row, left to right: Brian Melton, Jay Taylor, Torch Williams, Scott Burkett and Troy Taylor. Second row: Lar- FOR SALE: Large lot on Marvin Ave. 234' across, 175' deep. Call after 6:30 p.m., 229-6851. tfc-8-10 FOR SALE: 1969 Skamper hard top camper. 8 sleeper. Call af- ter 5:00 p.m. 227-5236. tfc-9-8 HOME FOR SALE by owner, on 2 beautiful landscaped lots. Air conditioned, carpeted throughout, drapes, stove, refrigerator, dish- washer, washer, dryer and freezer. 1106 Long Avenue, 229-6317. tf-8-3 FOR SALE: Starcraft camper. Sleeps 8. Built-in range, ice box, sink and double dinette. Also awn- ing. Excellent condition. Phone 227-8581. ltp 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 HOUSE FOR SALE: 3 bedroom, 1 'bath house, chain link fence. On large.0"oCSeeeDaAid Rich at .Rich's IGA 99-456f2 or 229-6816. tfc-8-10 ry Scheffer, Willard Burkett, David Bray, Mike Curtis, Cal Dean and Chuck Stephens. Back row: Coach Melton Taylor, Henry McClamma, Larry Rich, Ronnie Miller, Tim Taylor, Carlton Rich, Randy Carlisle and coach Jimmy Gainnie. Not present when the picture was made were Rick Taylor and Mark Smith. -Star photo Ads+ FOR RENT: One and two bedroom attractively furnished apart- ments. Cool in summer, warm in winter. Gas heat, window fans. They must be seen to be appreciat-' ed. Contact Mr. or Mrs. B. C. Prince at WIMICO LODGE and TRAILER PARK. White City. Phone 229-2413 or 648-3101. tfc-10-28 HELP WANTED: Cashier, keeper. Apply Captain Mexico Beach. MEXICO BEACH BEAUTY SHOPPE Hwy. 98 Phone 648-5116 Complete Beauty Service GLADYS NICHOLS FOR SALE: 1965 Ford Country Se- ________ dan station wagon with Squire W -- interior, radio, heater, factory AC, WANTED: Man with service sta- luggage rack. Excellent condition. tion and mechanic experience. $795.00. Call 227-4991. tfc-7-13 Apply at Ralph and Henry's Stan- FOR WELDING NEEDS see James dard Service. tfc-8-3 L, Temple, 1302 Palm Blvd. tfc-8-10 FOR CHAIN LINK FENCE call Emory Stephens. Free estimate MISSING: 8 ft. fiberglass boat. Guarantee on labor and materials. green outside, grey inside. For Low down payment. Phone 227- information call Bill Carr 229- 7972. 6474. tfc-6-29 10 SPEED BIKES IN STOCK from REDUCE safe and fast with Go- $69.95. Men's, women,s racing style, Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water touring style. Credit 'terms avail- ills." CAMPBELL'S Drug. 12p-7-13. able. WESTERN AUTO, Port St. Joe. tfc-6-15 WANTED TO BUY: Scallop shells. The Best Costs L The Shell Shack, Mexico Beach, 46 72 AIt- V A R T U N G FOR SALE: House on 100'x150' lot PAINTING-Interior and exterior. with 14'x26' work shop. At White Free estimate. Phone 648-3324. City. Joe Evans. Phone 229-2414. 8-3 Bill Emily. 4tp-8-10 FOR SALE: Beach buggy. See at PROFESSIONAL HELP with emo- 1003 Woodward Ave., or phone 229-3041. tfc-7-27 tional problems and/or concerns. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port FOR SALE: 25 hp SeaKing motor. St. Joe, Florida 229-3621 or Rev. boat trailer and fiberglass boat Sidney Ellis,. 229-6599. Used very little. Can be seen at Jeff Plair's Shop. 6tp-7-27 SPECIAL TUTORING: 18 years ex- FOR SALE: bedroom hom with perience in public and private FOden, fully: 3 bcarpetedroom home wair schools. Emotionally disturbed, and heat, all electric, cainli nk retarded and slow learners. Phone fence, small utility house. Call 229- 229-6863, Mrs. Gorham, 712 Wood- 6597 after 5:00 p.m. tfe-7-27 ward Ave. 4tc-8-10 FOR SALE: Nice two bedroom PIANO LESSONS. Opening for house, fully carpeted and air new students. Beginners or ad- conditioned. Large fenced in yard. vanced. Call Linda Long, 229-3732. For appointment call 229-4761. 3tp tfc-7-20 FOR SALE: Lovely home on large Real Estate Opportunity waterfront lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 CAN YOU SELL??? baths, den and kitchen combina- Your own full-time business, Real tion with all electric built-in kit- Estate, right in this area. National chen appliances, plenty of storage company, established in 1900, lar- room. Screened in back porch, gest in its field. (Unlicensed? We central heat and air conditioning give exam guidance.) All advertis- Carpeting throughout home. May ing, all signs, forms, supplies fur- be seen by appointment by calling nished. Skilled Training and In- 227-4491 or for further informa- struction given for rapid develop- tion. tfc-7-20 ment from Start to $ucce$$. Na- tionwide advertising brings Buyers FOR SALE: Surf board and racks. from Everywhere. Can you qualify? Like new condition. Call Alford You must have initiative, excellent Ramsey, 227-3161 or 229-2776. character (bondable), sales ability, FOR SALE: 18% foot Seabreeez fi- be financially responsible. Com- berglass boat with trailer, elec- mission-volume opportunity for trick' winch and 75 horse Chrysler man, woman, couple or team That, motor. Also 15% foot Lone Star fi- Can Sell. berglass boat with trailer and 40 Information without obligation. horse Johnson motor. Call 227- R. B. Bone, Manager 7816 after 5 p.m. STROUT REALTY, 'Inc. -MC's PAWN and SWAP SHOP P. 0. Box 2546-L, FOR SALE: Color TV, 123 Messen- 340 N. Magnolia Ave. ger 2-way radio, automotive and Orlando, Florida 32802 home tape players, radios, guns and many other items to choose from. 102 5th St., Highland View. Phone 229-6193. tfc-7-20 FOR RENT: 1 and 2 bedroom fur- nished apartments. Port St. Joe an Beacharea.---o more-nxZ-2 and Beach area. For more infor- mation phone 648-4800. tfc-5-4 FOR RENT: Fanished beach cot tages. Reasonable monthly rates. Phone 227-3491 or 227-8496. tfe FOR SALE: 3 used lavatories. H. E. Goodman, phone 229-4801. 2tc-8-10 FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house. Just remodeled. At Jones Homestead, Call 227-8716. 2tp-8-3 FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnish- ed house. Adults. 229-4571. tfc-83 KILPATRICK Funeral Home and Ambulance Service Prompt-Efficient-Courteous Telephone 227-2491 Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Dealer in Port St. Joe MURLBULT FURNITURE and APPLIANCES 306 Reid Ave. RAY'S TRIM SHOP Complete Upholstery Service "We aim to please you Every Time" 602 Garrison Ave. Phone 229-6326 C. P. Etheredge 518 Third Street Port St. Joe, Fla. Plumbing and Electrical Contractor Call 229-4986 for Free Estimate 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 Friday and Saturday August 11 and 12 2 BIG SHOWS - "SPREAD EAGLE" A Mighty Western Also - "PRIVATE DUTY NURSES" Next Week End - "WOMEN IN CAGES" Also - "OIL ,TOWN" with Charlton Heston POODLE GROOMING Specializing in Puppy Trim Other Small Dogs Washed and trimmed For Appointment call 229-6571 tfc-5-18 FOR AMBULANCE SERVICE In Wewahitchka and Port St. Joe CALL. - Comforter Funeral Home 227-3511 SEPTIC TANKS pumped out. Call Buford Griffin. Phone 229-6694 or 229-2937. R.A.M.-Regular convocatmon a St. Joseph Chapter No. 56, R.AJLM., 1st and 3rd Mondays, 8 p.m. All visiting companions welcome. WALTER GRAHAM, EL 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. 1ll, F. & A. M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. FOY E. ADAMS, W.M. HERBERT L. BURGER, Secty.- Y.ou Saw It In The Star + Classified book- Joe's, Itc Hughey Williams Would Make You A Good Sheriff Honestly! (Paid Pol. Adv.) I am taking this means of introducing myself, my wife Emmalyn, and our children, Celia, Cynthia, and Glenn. Our home is at 4115 West 17th Street, Panama City. My first message to the people of Bay, Calhoun, Gulf, Holmes, Jackson and Wash- ington Counties is to express my appreciation for the privilege of seeking election as one of your Circuit Judges. Twenty-three years of experience in the law have pperared me, I sincerely believe, to become one of the Judges of the Circuit Court, the highest trial court in our ju- dicial system. After you have studied my background and qualifications, I will greatly appreciate your active support of my candidacy, and your vote in this important campaign. LARRY G. SMITH CANDIDATE FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT --- GROUP FOUR A Paid Political Advertisement Paid for by Larry G. Smith, Campaign Treasurer II~- --- - --i, s I I - |