Panama City News-Herald from Panama City, Florida • Page 22

Page 2C 'Our Little Miss Wins Trophy In State Pageant By JAIN GOULD Staff Writer Panama City's "Our Little Miss" has returned from the state pageant in Fort Lauderdale with a lot of new friends, modeling experience, and a trophy to boot! Anita Ramirez, "Our Little Miss," played a winning medley of piano pieces before more than 500 spectators at 1he competition. She was awarded a trophy for the best musical presentation. The talented pianist is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramirez, 339 S.

Bonita Panama City. She won (he local "Our Little Miss" pag- Miss Anita Rameriz, talent winner Panama City's Our Little Miss YOUR NEIGHBORS SAY YOU CAN 'T AFFORD BUT YOU KNOW THAT A COLOR PORTRAIT BY WNIfTINCYON ONLY LOOKS EXPENSIVE. TRY IT YOU'LL LIKE IT 1821 W. 30TH ST. 785-3826 IliRli Curd i Cooked tongue is an "nro" i in refrigerator for hnt- weather mofit pin tiers nr for combining with salads for a cold meal.

11 's easy to rook and chill a fresh or smoked beef tongue when convenient for future use. cover with waler, cover pot tightly and simmer until tender, to hours, Plunge tongue in cold water, romnvc skin and chill. Slice as desired. Foctory Outlet MOVED-NEW LOCATION Hwy231 DottiwiHwy Clearance Sale Shoes S3, $4, $5 $6 Sandals -Buy 1 Get 1 Free Save 0H Blouses Dresses Pants' Lingerie Panty Hose eant in April and went on to compete with 75 other Florida contestants in Fort Lauderdale last week. Anita says that she was "truly surprised" when she received her trophy because, "So many of the olher girls were eleven and twelve years old.

They had studied piano longer than I had." The ten-year old has taken piano lessons for (he past two years with Mrs. Phil Crigler of Panama City. "My teacher just congratulated me over and over again," she said. Anita played two selections at Fort Lauderdale that she was particularly fond of, "Hapny Farm- er" by Robert Schumann and "Eslrellita" by Manuel Ponce. "Anita's sort of partial to faster songs 1 hough," her mother remarked.

"Our Little Miss" says that the local talent she competed against was equal to that of the state participants. But unlike many of the contestants, Anita did not have modeling experience. "Some of the girls have been in these contests five or six times," the beauty contestant said. Anita was sponsored in the local competition by the Panama Ci1y Florists and Gifts on Harrison Avenue. When she became one of the ten finalists here her father, Joseph Ramirez, said "Anita, do your best." When his a 1 went on to the state pageant and won the talent division her father commented, "Well Anita, you didn't blow it!" As a souvenir of the contest, Anita gave all the other "Our Little Miss" participants a short personal letter with a detachable silver cross.

Anita received many gifts from the contestants, but says the greatest pleasure was to meet these girls from all over the state of Florida. "I' looking forward to keeping in touch with them," the accomplished pianist said. Chances are that she'll be running into them again and again. Anita plans to enter the Miss Junior Miss and Panama City competitions in a few years. For the time being however, "Our Little Miss" plans to take modeling lessons and "practice real hard" at the piano.

Miss Tedder Engaged The enticement and approaching marriage of Miss Sarah Dianne Tedder to Arnold David Money is announced by her mother, Mrs. Lula Tedder of Rock Hill, South Carolina. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Ard, 2504 Cherry Street, Panama City. He is employed by Ryan Stevedoring Company in Panama City. The eounle will wed Seritem- bcr Hi. 1072 in Rock Hill, South Carolina.

Peggy Willis Earns Professorship RED RIMMED EVES Persistent redness of the rims of the eyes should be called to the doctor's attention. Causes for the condition may range from allergy to eye makeup to irritants in the air. One of the commonest causes is fatigue. Try lying down once or twice a day with witch hazel compresses placed lightly over the eyes. ANNOUNCING WSCM RADIO 4A- STRIKE IT RICH PROGRAM WILL BE CALLING YOU.

GIFTS IN MERCHANDISE AND SERVICE FOR YOUR HOME AND CAR AND GIFTS IN ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE ENTIRE OVER 150 IN VALUABLE "STRIKE IT RICH" GIFT CERTIFICATES FOR ONLY 12.95 LISTEN FOR THE "WSCM STRIKE IT RICH" OPERATOR TO CALL FMfSTONi STOil LOU Mi WIG SALON MHHJ NORMAN STUDIO SHBPY CAR WASH TONYS' POXA RAMO SHACK TMttCMAM PALACE JIMMY'S DMVf IN A REAL PARIS STEAK HOUSE GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE PASQUALES PIZZA KATHY'S BEAUTY SALON AAMCO TRANSMISSION THE CHICKEN BOX PLAZA DOWNTOWN THEATRE II COURSES PtONTO CAR WASH mm BEAUTY SHOPS DAMY QUEEN MISTER DO-NUT SILVER CMOS SKATEARSNA Miss Sleinbrecher Betrothed The engagement and approaching' marriage of Miss Robin Steinbrecher to Barry W. Ross has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raynv nd Steinbrecher, 725 N. W.

124th Miami. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. Ross, 2M Lullvvater Drive, Panama City Beach.

Miss Steinbrecher graduated from North Miami High School in lflWi and received a B. S. decree in Physchology in 19K0 and a M. S. in special education in 1971 from the University of Florida.

The bridegroom-elect graduated from Bay High School in 1965, and received his BSBA in 19U9 and MBA in 1972 from the University of Florida. The marriage is scheduled for August IS, in the Church By the Sea, Miami. Council (Continued From Page 1C) like to be on the mailing list, call 785-6467. People who qualify in the aging category are asked to register with the council, either by telephone or mail, stating their needs or desires for programs, such as adult education, heallh, transportation, hobbies, arts and crafts any others. The program is a "Help One Another" program and it is hopeful that the Council on Aging can help develop more meaningful, healthful and enjoyable lives for those who have contributed so much in the past, Mrs.

Clouatre noted. Many of the retirees have specific skills and talents. There is a stockpile of unused knowledge, entertainment, and experience available among the aged, the council offers an opportunity to recycle these forgotten resources. fty LIDELLE BRANNON Womnn 'H Editor Peggy Willis, one of Panama City's talented dancers and an outstanding choreographer, has accepted a position on the dance faculty of Texas Tech University as assistant professor of Dance. The daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. W.H. Dozier, 204 Green wood Drive, Peggy has an enviable record of achievements in the world of drama and dance. A former dance cup- tain and dancer with the Fort Worth Ballet Association, Peggy graduated from Texas Christian University with a B.F.A. degree in Ballet in 1970 and a M.F.A.

degree in theatre (emphasis on dance) in 1972. i i In her role as assistant professor at Texas Tech, in Lubbock, Texas, Peggy will be instructing dance majors in Beginning to Advanced Ballet Techniques, History of the Dance, Advanced Theory and Composition (choreography) and Rhythms. All instruction taught at the academy will be given by Peggy in her new professorship. Peggy's smiling dark- haired, dark-eyed, brunette beauty belies the learned professor role, but in spite of her friendly, pretty-girl-next-door look, she has a commanding presence born from her previous accomplishments and performances. Peggy has studied dance with Fernando Srhaffenburg, Head, Division of Ballet at T.C.U.

and Artistic Director of the Fort Worth Ballet Association, Nancy Sehaffenburg, former soloist with the Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo and the Metropolitan Opera Ballet of New York and presently instructor of Adagio and Variation at T.C.U. and Prima Ballerina of the Fort Worth Ballet, Victor Moreno, ballet and character instructor, also former principal dancer with the Ballet Russe, Maggi Mnar, ballet, pantomime and dance history instructor, B.F.A. and M.F.A. from T.C.U., and Jerry Bywaters Cochran, gradu- Miss Jernigan Honored i Marsha Jernigan, bride-elect of Alex Tuten, was honored recently a luncheon hosted by Mrs. Sam Rowe and Mrs.

Byron in the borne of Mrs. Rowe at West Eighth St. The luncheon i table was festive with a tiered arrangement of fresh fruit in! tcrspersed with dainty white spring flowers and ivy. Invited guests included, Mrs. R.

G. Jernigan, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. J. H. I Tuten, mother of the gronm- to-be; Mrs.

Emory Ray, Mrs. Tom Haney, Mrs. A. D. Williams, Mrs.

Marshall i Evans, Miss Elaine Grubb. Mrs. Ginger Lumley, Miss Pam Dowling, Mrs. Agetta Bass, Miss Mickey Farrcll, Mrs. Don Scott, Mrs.

Charles Hollis, Mrs. John Hentz, Mrs. L. J. Stuekey, and Mrs.

Russell Craft. The hostesses presented Miss Jernigan a silver Revere bowl. The Jernigan-Tuten wedding will be an event of August 12, at the First United Methodist Church, Panama City at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Summer Roast Summertime or not, a roast just must come to the table every so often or the family feels a bit slighted in the menu department. When you're purchasing a roast, get a big one.

Meat leftovers, most usable anytime, are really at a premium when the days are hot and humid. ate of Julliard and modern instructor at Texas Christian University. As a member of the T.C.U. Ballet Division Peggy has performed in the "Shore Leave," "Aurora's Wedding," "Ecclesiastes III," "Choreographic Designs," 'Copland Country." As a member of the Fort Worth Ballet Peggy danced the role of the Chinese in 'The one of the two girls in the park in "Flashbacks," a Tartar woman in "Prince Igor." For the T.C.U. Music Department, she appeared in the corps de bal- left in the opera "Merry Wives of Winsor," and was lead dancer in "Texana," an original operetta by Annette Planick of the music department.

For the Theatre Department at T.C.U. she played the role of Dahlia, Peter's sister in a children's play, "Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater," and was a lead dancer in T.C.U.'s production of "The Imaginary Invalid" which toured Northern England the summer of 1970. She was also presented in the Town and Gown Summer Theatre in Fort Worth. As a choreographer, Peggy has a special achievement Alfie Award for her choreography in T.C.U.'s production Of Patience, a ballad operetta Gilbert and Sullivan. Miss Willis based her Master's thesis on her original staging and choreography of Gilbert and Sullivan's Patience presented in the lfill of 1971.

She received the special award at the annual Theatre Arts Awards Banouet. Patience also won Show of the Year award out of six productions presented by the Theatre department for 1971 -72 season. For the Fort Worth Ballet Association, Miss Willis choreographed "Pas BrillUnt," and Fantastical, a Classical Fantasy. Leonard Eureka of the Fort Worth Star Telegram described "Fantastical" as a clever, gentle spoof of ballet and Robert Douglass ot the Star Telegram commented, "Peggy Willis' Fantastical was one of the shrewdest amples of parody art I have seen." In the theatre department at TCL" she has served as choreographer for Shakespeare's "Much Ado About Nothing," Carl Von Weber's "Der Fricschultz," and "Richard B. Sheridan's, "The Rivals." She was also the oiigina- tor and choreographer for 'flie Band Deos.

"The "Debs" appeared un Southwest regional tele'vrsiefn. Peggy, who was only recently informed of her assistant professorship, Is getting her affairs in order for the new assignment. "The reality of it is only now beginning to get through to me," the smiling Peggy said. "I am really excited about it and my parents are already planning visits with me," she went on. With her affinity for the threatre and dancing, Peggy- is on the road to new attainments.

Miss Peggy Willis, dance major Talented Performer, Choreographer SUMMER IS DRAWING TO AN END AND SCHOOL IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. FOR MANY BOYS AND GIRLS, GOING TO SCHOOL WILL BE A NEW EXPERIENCE. IT'S VITAL THAT A' CHILD BE GIVEN THE RIGHT FOUNDATION. PANAMA CITY CHRISTIAN SCHOOLS PROVIDE THAT FOUNDATION Ntw IsTbt Tint Enroll! KINDERGARTEN 4 5 GRADES 1 THRU 10 DAY CARE 1104IAUOA AVE. 763-1762 Callaway Village Square BEDROOM SHOP KINC SIZE BEDS 78x80 MATTRESS BOX SPRINGS QUEEN SIZE BEDS 95 00 MATTRESS fc BOX SPRING REGULAR OR TWIN SIZES MATTtfSSfc BOXSMHNGS OPEN DAILY 9 M.

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