0 I


?1


'TMIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 3


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974


m a


15 Cents Per Copy


Expenditure Portion of New City Budget



Approved; Total Is Over $3 Million


paign preceding Ihe first primary was Ihe
Big Let-Down old Stone house, located on the corner ol
S .- Highway 71 and Highway 98. The signs'
One of the most popular places for drooping appearance seem to reflect the let
posting of political signs during the cam- down after the strenuous campaign.
SStar Photo


Like the County and School
Board, the City of .Port St.
Joe is going about the busi-
ness of setting up a new
budget in an unusual manner
this year. The City Commis-
sion agreed upon and passed
as an emergency ordinance
the expenditures portion of
the budget Tuesday night


Big Birthday
Plans for Buck

Port St. Joe's Police Chief,
H. W. (Buck) Griffin will be
another year older Friday.
To mark the occasion, Mrs.
Pauline Mouchette is having
a birthday party for Griffin
at her Cafeteria on Reid
Avenue.,
All of the popular chief's
friends are invited to come
by from 2:30 to 5:00 in the
afternoon and wish Buck a
happy birthday, eat a piece
of his birthday cake and
drink a cup of coffee.


First Baptist Church Sets Revival Services Next Week


The First Baptist Church of
Port St. Joe will begin revi-
val ervides Sunday, Sept-
ember 22 going through Wed-
nesday, September 25. Ser-
vices will begin at 7:30 p.m..
with the pastor. Rev. DeWitt
Malthews.dopig&.thepreaching
and George Puckett, Minister
of Music & Youth of the


church leading the singing.
The Church Choir, Youth
Choir, Youth Ensemble and
Boys Quartet will feature
some of the special music

The theme of the four day
spirlual, revival service, is
"Because He Lives" The
deacons of the First Baptist


Church serve in a co-pastor
relationship in the church
and will be conducting cot-
tage prayer meetings the
week preceding the revival.
All of the church's Sunday
School teaching faculty are
engaged in making next Sun-
day a high attendance da. in


Sunday School, which begins
at 9:45 a.m. The evangelist's
sermon for Sunday morning
is entitled "The Old Time
Religion"

The pastor and staff cor-
dially invite the community
to participate in this revival
meeting


with no appropriation stipu-.
lated as yet.
The reason for the unusual
manner of budget adoption is
because no property valua-
tions have been received
from the County Tax Asses-
sor, Samuel A. Patrick. His
office and the State Depart-
mnent of Revenue are still
tr. ing to come up with a final
figure in their program of
.revaluation to bring the coun-
tN up to state requirements.
All government agencies in
,'the county use the county
property valuations.
The Commission approved
,an expenditure budget of just
over $3 million Tuesday, put-
ting their approval on expen-
ditures of $3,015,339.00. By
departments, the expendi-
tures are- General Fund,
$632.871 00; Water and Sewer
Fund, $412,746.00 and Waste
Water Treatment Plant, $1,-
969,722.
SEven with increased salar-
ies and contractural services,
the General Fund budget is
down by about $21,493 from
Last year. Most of the $29,500
increase was offset by re-
auction of contributions to the
. Municipal Hospital in the new
budget year which begins in
just a little over two weeks
from now. One major in-
crease is electrical charges
for street lights which went
up, requiring nearly\ a third
of the total increase.
The Water and Sewer Fund
. has been increased by about
$152,516 over last year This
is to pay for capital expendi-


tures estimated to be $143,199
for the coming year. This
money, largely revenue shar-
ing funds and some' cash
carry-over will be used to
begin.a major rehabilitation
and expansion of water and
sewer distribution and collec-
tion facilities. Expansion of
the water treatment plant is
also in the plans for the
coming year.
Last year's Waste Water
Treatment plant budget
of $1,316,098 was drawn
up mostly from guess-work
since there was no experi-
ence with the plant to esti-
mate expenses. This year,


after several months of oper-
ation, a budget of $1,969,722
has been established. Too,
last year's Waste Water
Plant budget was for part of
a. year, while the new one is
for a full year.
What the millage rate will
be is anyone's guess. Clerk
Charles Brock told the Com-
mission Tuesday night, Pat-
rick had said he would have
some figures by Friday of
this week by which he could
plan City income. Brock said
that preliminary figures show
the millage rate will be about
5.5. Last year's mill rate was
7.5.


Relief Given for


State Park Use


Many local citizens were
disturbed recently when the
Division of Recreation and
Parks established a wilder-
ness preserve on St. Joseph's
Peninsula. At that time it
was learned that no entrance
could be made except vehicu-
lar traffic through the park
gate.
SRepresentative William J.
Rish took the problem and
concern to James Cook. Chief
of Operations of the Park
Service and received an
agreement to allow entrance
to the wilderness of the park
by boat without formal per-


mits. Cook said, "There was
no intention to stop those
people who utilize the beach-
es from boats from doing
so", he said.
Rish further said that this
would leave the park in pre-
cisely the same type opera-
tion it had been under for
many years, since vehicular
traffic has not been allowed
for several years except with
special permit
The onl. difference now is
the number of people on the
peninsula at one time, and
the Park Service executive
(Continued on Page 3)


Lions Horse
Show Saturday

The Port St. Joe Lions Club
has rescheduled their fall
horse show for this Saturday,
September 21. The show was:
cancelled earlier due to bad:
weather accompanying Hur-:
ricane Carmen. Show classes-
will begin at 12:30 P.M.,
E.D.T. at the Lions Club:
Arena on Hwy. 71 (northeast:
of Port St. Joe).
Featuring 28 show classes,::
the Lions will present five::
trophies in each class plus a:
Junior and Senior high point:
trophy. Lewis Murphy wills
serve as show judge with-
Wendell Whitaker doing the_:
honors as announcer. Ring-=
master will be C. W. Roberts.:
The concession stand will-
begin serving at 11:30 a.m.:
The Lions urge everyone to"
use their facilities for their_
dinner and-or supper ar-'
rangements. Hamburgers,::
hot dogs, cold drinks and cof-.
fee will be offered at reason-:
able prices. -
There will be an entry fee
of $2.00 per event, with .all-_
proceeds of the show to go
toward financing the Lions'
Club Sight Conservation Pro-
jects
The Port St Joe Lions Club
is a member of the Northwest
Florida and Southeast Ala-,,
bama Horseman's Associa-
tion


Front row, left to right: Donnel Gardner, Ronnie Daniels, Mike Ethe- Taylor, Danny Tankersley, Carl Whittle, Tony Harrison, David Ambrose, Bill Wood, Coach, Marcus Manning, Randy Herring, Mike Rich, Andy May,
ridge, Bonnie Garland, Robert Farmer, Chester Fennell, Dusty May, Clifford Robbie Sanborn, Steve Lawrence, Sandy Sanborn, John Owens, Steve Cloud, Mike Todd, Mark Wimberly, Wayne McKiernan, Ray Lawrence, Eddie
Watts, Tony Rich and Jay Fleming. Center row, left to right: Coach Wayne Greg Abrams, Bill Norton and Kesley Colbert, Coach. Back.row, left to right: Creamer, Kevin Watts, Jody Taylor and Gerald Lewter, Coach. Star Photo






Sharks Meet Gators In Opener Friday


The air is nice and cool in the mornings
and the leaves are beginning to think they
might want to start falling in the near future
and the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission is beginning to release hunting
information for the coming season. That
means it's time for football here in Port St.
Joe and-Northwest Florida.
And football it will be for the next ten
weeks, starting tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m.
According to head coach and athletic
director, Wayne Taylor, the Sharks will field
a new team this year which will be anchored
with only five regular starting veterans
from last year's squad which lost only one
game in a highly successful season. Return-
ing will be Danny Tankersley at right end,
Mark Wimberly at right guard, Carl Whittle
at fullback, Bonnie Garland on defense and
Steve Lawrence at right tackle. Lawrence
played in only four games last year before
being side-lined for the remainder of the
season with a broken wrist.


The Sharks will begin their season
against county rival Wewahitchka here in
the local stadium. Wewahitchka, too, is
virtually a new team this year; and, like the
Sharks, didn't make a very good showing in
their jamboree last week.
Coach Taylor said the Sharks would be
smaller than last year as well as being
inexperienced. "I just don't know what to
expect", he said, "But I have to remember
these boys have won before when I thought
they had no more than an even chance to
play a respectable game."
The head coach pointed to last week's
jamboree and said the team had a good run
defense, "but Marianna and Chipley beat us
on the long pass. We didn't defend too well
on the pass while we played a good game in
defending against the run and moved the
ball fairly well." The Sharks lost to Marian-
na, 7-6 in the first period after holding the
ball for most of the quarter. The Sharks


drove to a score on their first possession and
lost to the Bulldogs on one of those long
bomb passes.- In the second period, the
Sharks had held Chipley to a fourth down
and 25 yard situation, when the Tigers
introduced their long pass and nipped the
Sharks, 7-0.
"Defensively we will be rough as usual,
even though we don't have last year's size,"
Taylor said. "We hit real well and have the
desire and fair speed. We are just having
trouble with pass defense and we'll work on
that", Taylor said.
As usual, the Sharks will be playing
over their heads, with four AAA schools on
the schedule and one AAAA school. "In
addition, we have probably the best AA
schools in the state as opponents in Monti-
cello, Chipley and Blountstown", Taylor
said. "We will bring our fans some good
football this year." The Sharks have been
dropped by Wakulla High and have picked


up Monticello as a replacement.
"As usual, we will be looking for a
winning season. We have all our people
healthy with the exception of big Bonnie
Garland who had a hernia operation a few
weeks ago and it will probably be another
week or two before he will be ready to go."
The probable starting line-up for tomor-
row night will'be:
Right end, Danny Tankersley; right
tackle, Steve Lawrence; right guard, Mark
Wimberly; center, David Ambrose; left
guard, Steve Cloud or Tony Harrison; left
tackle, Mike Todd; left end, Robbie Sanborn
or Mike Rich; quarterback, Bruce May;
fullback, Carl Whittle; tailback, Robert
Farmer and slotback, John Shackleford.
Defensively, it will be: left end, Ray
Lawrence; left guard, Steve Lawrence;
right guard, David Ambrose; right end,
Robert Farmer; left outside linebacker,
Bruce May; right outside linebacker, Carl


Whittle; right inside linebacker, Mark Wim-
berly; right inside linebacker, Steve Cloud;
left half, Danny Tankersley; right half,
Robbie Sanborn and safety, John Shackle-
ford.
SEASON SCHEDULE
Sept. 20-Wewahitchka, Home.
Sept. 27-DeFuniak Springs, There.
October 4-Perry, Home.
October 11-Monticello, There.
October 18-Crestview, Home.
October 25-Chipley, Home.
November l-Blountstown, There.
November 8-Marianna, There.
November 15-Chattahoochee, Home.
November 22-Crawford Mosley, Home.
Admission at all home games will be
$2.00 for adults and $1.00 for students.
Season tickets are now on sale at the High
School office and individual game tickets
will be on sale at the school office and at all
three drug stores in town before each game.


I -








THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 Tea chers


-THE STAR-
Puoblised Every Thursday at 306 Willams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
py The Star fl iIhing Company
Second-Class Postage .Pa ll.Pert St. Joe, Florida 32456


Editor and Publisher
Production Supt.
'" Office Manager
"Typesetter, Subscription


POSTOFF ICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456


SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, 15.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., 1127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, 6.00o OUT OF U.S. One Year, 17.00

TO ADVERTISERS In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable for
damage further than amount received for such advertisement.

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weighed. The spoken word barely
asserts; the printed word thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


EDITORIALS ...


How
Scharitab
Headline
of people
Their vot
;you thin
SNumber
tion of
Registered
express
: then you
situation
There
Half the
c can be d
Sber". It
have sa:
E that it %
adds to
few" wi
the wore
It wo
. candidate
of the c
i the peo]
: those wl
:H did so w
Sthe elec
-inh their i
S50 perce
they co
then wh
servant
a good j
people d
: .:the job?
Ever
candidate
,.:get elect
concernn
County
bothered
shamed


Voters Make Sorry


Showing


many of you noticed how vote. Many of those who didn't
le we were in last week's even vote may be better qualified
s in describing the number than most of the candidates, but
e who turned out to cast the fact that they didn't care made
te in the first primary? If them useless to themselves and to
nk the description "Fair the county.
" was an accurate descrip- We see considerable complain-
the pitiful percentage of ing these days about the federal or
ed voters who turned out to state government taking over in
their choice is accurate, every aspect of community living
Just don't understand the and just raise sand about it. We
i. have seen people"who could talk for
are's no way slightly over hours about the sadness of the state
voters casting their ballot of affairs in our government. It
described as a "fair num- gets this way by our not voting and
would be more accurate to not being interested after we cast
id "pitiful few". The fact our vote.
was a pretty day Tuesday If we continue to sit at home or
the description "pitiful think more of our leisure time
th the emphasis being on being used for other things than
d pitiful. going to the polls, we can expect in
would bother us, if we were a the days to come for more and
;e to get the mandate some more liberties, rights, and desires
candidates did to represent to be removed from our presence.
ple of Gulf Counlty. Even This isn't just waving the flag, it's
ho won victories Tuesday literal truth. When we allow 25
'ith less than 25 percent of percent of our people to decide the
tors of Gulf County voting course of our government, we can
favor. What about the other expect the 75 percent to lose more
nt? Don't they care? Aren't and more every day.
ncerned? If they aren't, We trust that such a sorry
at is the use in a public showing at the polls last Tuesday
knocking himself out to do will cause people to become con-
ob when 50 percent of the cerned. They should be alarmed.
don't even care who does Even a 70 or 80 percent casting
their ballot is bad enough, but when
n the most ill-prepared of it falls to 50 percent, we, as
;es put forth more effort to Americans, basing our future on
ted and thus showed more the governing of our nation by
for the future of Gulf elected people, should literally
than all of those who hang our head in shame when we
to vote and just literally stay away from the polls on elec-


those who did not bother to


tion day.


Pardon Was Proper


: President Gerald Ford is catch-
ing it these days on his decision to
grant Richard Nixon a full pardon.
We commend the President for
his actions. For two reasons. One,
we think the pardon was justified
ind secondly, we think the pardon
was the only move which could
effectively stop the political main-
tenance of the Watergate matter.
There is no doubt in our mind
that President Nixon did not in-
.truct the Watergate principals to
do. what they did. Too, after watch-
ing the Democratic convention and
seeing how the radicals literally
.rah the responsible Democrats off
from the convention, there was
-need for investigation. We don't
think the Watergate method was
the proper way to conduct the
investigation. After Nixon found out
about it, it was only natural that he
ivould not go to the police and turn


in those who were doing a
favor his candidacy. One d
turn in his friends easily.
President erred on several
sions after the fact became
ledgable to him and he adm
We can see no basis for prose<
and the pardon cuts off any
cal use of the matter any fur
President Ford will pro
continue to draw criticism i
future for his actions, but his
will put Congress back to
guiding the nation, rather
spending its time politicing o
Watergate issue.
It's ironic that the vocal r
ity of the American people
feel cheated in not getting t
Richard Nixon, who has spe:
life serving his country, go
while they are actively work
gain total amnesty for the
men who left the country
than serve it's needs.


Oil Production Growin


Wildcatters have struck oil
s~yeral places in Florida but
only a few have proved to be
economically feasible to oper-
ate, according to Charles W.
Hehdry, Chief Geologist with


the Bureau of Parks, State of
Florida. Hendry made his
statement to the Port St. Joe
Rotary Club last Thursday at
their regular meeting in the
Motel St. Joe.


Hendry said Florid
times retarded oil ex-
in the state, but new
tions have tended to
age drilling, with a
controls applied to


Waisay R. Ramsey
Wlllam H. Ramsey
Frvchi e L. Rammy
SMrley K. Ramsey


damage to the surrounding
area. "While these rules and
regulations have just about
eliminated the small wildcat-
ter. they have encouraged
more oil exploration in the
state," he said.
Although many people do
not realize it, Florida is a
sizeable oil producing state
job to already. Hendry said that
doesn't Florida ranks 12th in the 32
The oil producing states and re-
cent new strikes will prob-
Sablv raise the state to about
know- eighth or ninth. "Still we
its it. produce only about 15 percent
outing of the petroleum products
politi- and 10 percent of the natural
gas used in the state." he
their. said.
)bably Hendry told the club that
n the only one in fifty wells in
Florida is a profitable pro-
move ducer. "Drillers have about
work $1 million invested in each
than producing well."
)n the At present, Florida's big-
gest oil producers are the
Sunniland Field in South
ninor- Florida which was opened in
would 1943 and three fields in the
to see Jay area. The Jay field was
nt his brought in in 1970 and has an
S estimated 350 million recov-
to jail erable barrels of oil. "The
ing to greatest promise lies off the
50,000 continental shelf off the Gulf
of Mexico where tests show
father conditions are ideal for a
huge oil reservoir". Hendry
said. He reported the recent
well which was capped in
the area. had oil. but not in
marketable condition.,
|I Florida now receives $11'
million monthly in oil sever-
ance taxes and land owners
a has at are receiving $40 million an-
i!oratiron nually in royalties from pre-
regula- sently operating fields.
encour- (;uesl of the club was Col.
adequate Asbury Hendry of Cape San
curtail Blas.


Touring

Business

Industry
:-rSchool 11il dismiss i l.>
Tuesday\ ernoodri Sep -
::'er :24 syGiull Count\ leach-
ers can make the first of two
visits to see local business
and industry in action. Fol-
lowing brief orientation ses-
sions at Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe High Schools
teachers will disperse to 25
different businesses and in-
dustries throughout the Coun-
ty. In addition to finding out
first hand what the business
world expects from its educa-
tional system, they will be
looking for knowledge about
the world of work and ways
this knowledge can make
their subject matter more in-
teresting and meaningful to
their pupils.
David Bidwell, Superinten-
dent of Gulf County Schools,
said "We are certain the
forthcoming visits by teach-
ers to business and industry
sites will be helpful to our
school program. We hope
there will be mutual benefits,
resulting from better under-
standing between the educa-.
tional community and the
business world. It is time we
close the gap of misunder-
standing and make our
schools and community parts
of the same unit working to-
gether for common goals."
To reduce travel time and
expense, two orientation ses-
sions will be held simultan-
eously at each high school
center. Roy Lister of the
Wewahitchka State Bank will
make an orientation address
to the Wewahitchka area
teachers. Port St. Joe and
Highland View educators will
hear a representative from
the St. Joe Paper Company,
give words of welcome and
some thoughts about what
business expects from educa-
tion.
So that meetings and visits
can be synchronized, school
will let out next Tuesday at
1:00 P.M. (Eastern Time) for
Port St. Joe and Highland
View and at 12:00 noon (Cen-
tral Time) in Wewahitchka.
Zack Wuthrich, who is in
charge of coordinating this
activity for the schools, said,
"It is gratifying to find that
we live and work in a com-
munity where this kind of
activity can take place. No
where that we asked were we
turned down. We are most
grateful for the manner in
which we were received and
for the generous donations of
business-industry time and
personnel to this effort."

Sharkettes Will
Wash Your Car
The Sharkettes will be
sponsoring a Car Wash Sat-
urday, September 21 in the
lot adjacent to the City Hall.
Price is $1.50 per car, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m.


and special hunts in desig-
nated wildlife management
areas only. Wild hog hunting
in specified counties and in
designated wildlife manage-
ment areas. Rail and galli-
nule season closes.
November 16-Second
phase dove season opens.
November 27-Duck and
coot season opens.
December 1-Second phase
dove season closes.
December 21-Third phase
dove season opens. Woodcock
season opens.
January 5-Deer, turkey
and wild hog season closes
except northwest Florida.
Bear season closes in Baker
and Columbia counties.
January 13-Third phase
dove season closes.
January 19-Deer and wild
hog seasons close in north-


west Florida.
January 20-Duck and coot
season closes.
January 21-Special scaup
(bluebill) season opens.
January 31-Special scaup
season closes.
February 23-Quail and
squirrel season closes except
in northwest Florida. Wood,-
cock season closes statewide.
Snipe season closes state-
wide.
March 2-Quail and squir-
rel season closes in northwest
Florida.
March 8-Spring turkey
gobbler season opens south of
State Road 50.
March 22-Spring turkey
gobbler season opens north of
State Road 50.
March 23-Spring turkey
gobbler season closes south
of State Road 50.


March 29-Spring turkey
gobbler season opens in
northwest Florida.
April 6--Spring turkey gob-
bler season closes north of
State Road 50.
April 13-Spring turkey
gobbler season closes in
northwest Florida.
Shooting hours for all resi-
dent game are from one-half
hour before sunrise to one-
half hour after sunset. Shoot-
ing hours for migratory birds
other than dove are from
one-half hour before sunrise
to sunset. For dove, shooting
hours are from 12 noon to
sunset. Sportsmen should
check their summary of hunt-
ing rules and regulations for
bag limits, special regula-.y
tions and local exception,,-'


What did you think of the new season of
television which started Friday night? I watch-
ed the Raymond Burr Show which was a
re-run of an old Ironside show back when the
series first began. He even had the old van he
started out in. That wasn't a new show. Then,
while waiting for Sanford and Son to come on, I
listened to an old Lucy show while I was
reading my paper, and the characters were
noticeably younger than they are today. Vivian
Vance was even a part of the show, and she
hasn't been with Lucy for years.
If this is the new season, give us a couple
more "new seasons" and the features on TV
will be as old or older than the Sunday
afternoon movies.

I saw a sign on the rear bumper of a car
the other day which warned me to "Pass With
Care Driver Chewing Tobacco". That was
warning enough. The only thing worse than
following a tobacco chewer is getting into a
swarm of love bugs.

A headline in the newspaper the other day
said, "Bad News for Buyers: Sugar, Eggs
Going Up". This particular daily paper needs
to get up to date. If they had reconnoitered the
situation recently, they would have seen that
sugar and eggs had already gone up.
We like to publicize that newspapers print
the news, not history. Then some bum comes
along and makes a move like that.
I see where the rate of inflation for this
year is supposed to wind up at about 10 percent
for the year. Some items must have been
reduced in price. I know, in the instance of
paper, the inflation rate has been 100 per cent
over the past year for many items I buy, and
even more for others. With the average annual
rate at 10 percent, some items have gone down.
The only trouble is, I can't find out what they
are. If I could, I would buy some of whatever it
is just for the novelty of paying less than last



Other costly

Editors Say: y i

Inflation is rapidly altering few workers will have to pa
public attitudes toward the more and more in the coming
heretofore almost sacred con- years to maintain the system
cept of government as a Meanwhile, inflation ha
shelter of first resort against taken the security out o
the vicissitudes of life. Typi- social security. By early nex
cal of the questions now century, according to U. S
being raised are those pre- News & World Report, onl
sented in a U.S.S News & two workers will be paying
World Report feature article, taxes for each person collec
entitled "Social Security- ing benefit-benefits that,
Promising Too Much To Too inflation continues, will prov
Many?" The article shows as illusory as a politician'
how changing population promise.
trends, rising benefits and
constantly broadening cover- However in spite of th
age are adding up to an record and inflation, the pol.
impossible burden. Relatively tical habit of enlarging exisi


year for something.

Jack Harper, area editor for the Tallahas-
see Democrat and author of the column "Down
Home" in the Democrat, said the other day, in
his column, that I was wrong in my method of
selecting and endorsing candidates in the
several political races.
He didn't think I was wrong in what I did,
but I was wrong in not going further and
making selections in local races.
He may be right. His argument was that I
work closer to the different public servants
than probably any other person in the county
and had a knowledge of their capabilities. He
may be right in this opinion. I do try to keep up
with what is going on and who is doing what.
That's part of my job. It isn't my job to
intentionally alienate friends, which I would
surely do if I started selecting local political
candidates in a public manner.
Old Jack is a good friend of mine, but I
have to point out to him that it's much easier
for him to sit up in Tallahassee and say what I
should do than it would be for me to do it.
I may continue to be wrong, but unless the
need is quite evident to actively oppose some
local candidate' or support another, I am not
about to do any picking and choosing, locally,
anywhere except in the voting booth.
Gulf County is too small and I'm to easy
for those not selected to reach for me to do any
foolishness like that.

In case there is anybody about who doesn't
know it, football begins here in Port St. Joe
tomorrow night.
The Sharks will meet the Gators in the
traditional season opener here in Shark sta-
dium at 8:00 p.m. I trust most of the population
of Port St. Joe will be there, as usual.
It's just a pity we can't get our people as
interested in voting as they are in flltball.
interested in voting as they are in football.




Smoke Screen


y
g
i.
s
xt
S.
y
g
t-
if
e
's


e
i-
t-


ing government programs
and proposing new and mere
costly ones persists. National
Health Insurance in some
form now appears inevitable
-mostly because politicians
are selling it as never before
without regard to the fact
that there is little public
interest in the issue. A survey
by a well-known pollster on
the most serious national pro-
blems indicated inflation as
the number one concern of
the people and health care
delivery as number 15. Lead-
ing medical spokesmen have
expressed the view that the


subject of health care is more
of an expedient than anything
else to divert public attention
from far more critical pro-
blems, such as inflation and
the energy shortage.
Any major new National
Health Insurance plan will
cost a lot of money. To an
inflation-weary public, that
would be bad- news. The
prospects of improving'the U.
S. health care system in the
present atmosphere of politi-
cal evasion of basic issues is
not promising.
-Milton Press-Gazette


Hunting Season Calendar


ETAOIN SHRDLU


by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


: PAGE TtVO


Florida's hunting calendar
for the 1974-75 season as set
by the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission is as
follows:
September I-Rail and gal-
linule season opens. (No open
season on purple gallinule.
September 7-Archery sea-
son opens.
September 29-Archery
season closes.
October 5-First phase
dove season opens. Deer
hound training season opens.
October 27-Deer hound
training season closes.
November 3-First phase
dove season closes.
November 9-Deer, turkey,
wild hog, quail, squirrel,
snipe season opens. No open
season on turkey in northwest
Florida. Bear hunting in
Baker and Columbia counties


y-a,








I


Bowling



News

I --I-----B-


Gulf Co. Men's League
Monday night's bowling
saw full action as all teams
went at it.
On lanes one and two, Shirt
& Trophy took four points
from Carr's Auto Sales. O. D.
Strickland was tops for Shirt
& Trophy with a 550 series,
while Billy Carr led his Auto
Sales team with 432.
Lanes three and four had
Player's Supermarket taking
all four from Campbell's
Drug with Gene Johns being
high with 502. Barry Richard-
son was tops for Campbell's
with 497.
Lanes five and six saw
Herring's Bar take four from
Sears Catalog Store. Bill Be-
sore led Herring's with a 507.
High man for Sears was
Roger Burton with a 470.
On lanes seven and eight,
Ten Pin Lounge took three
from Sylvachem. Burt Sim-
mons was high for the lounge
with a 496 while Steve Adams
led Sylvachem with a 445.
Standings: W I.
Herring's Bar 8 0
Shirt & Trophy 7 1
Player's S'market 6 2
Sears Catalog Store 4 4
Ten Pin Lounge 3 5
Carr's Auto Sales 2 6
Sylvachem 1 7
Campbell's Drug 1 7

Ladies' Winter League
The Ladies' Winter League
met in action September 12
with Troy's Standard taking
four from Bowen's Cowgirls.
Sheila. Taylor paced the win-
ners with a 168 game and 449
series. Edwina Bowen led the
Cowgirls with a 113 game and
298 series.
Jo Ferrell paced Ralph &
Henry's with a 180 game and
470 series while they took
four from Peak's Pawn Shop.
Bowling for Peak's, Ann
Peak had a 140 game and 369
series. :
Margaret Marshall led Dix-
ie Seafood with a 175 game

(Continued from Page 1)


Park
said if this created any prob-
lem they would take another
look at it, but that there had
never been any problem with
having more than ten people
utilizing the interior of the
land at a given time.
Rish expressed his appre-
ciation to the Park Service
for cooperating with local
desires and added, "I appre-
ciate the people of Gulf Coun-
ty calling this to the attention
of the elected officials in
order that we could clear up
any misunderstanding."


and 476 series in a three
game upset of Team 4. Con-
nie Ross had a 171 game and
472 series for Team No. 4.
St. Joe Signs took three
from St. Joe Paper Container
with Bertha Smith and Trudy
Pate pacing Signs with a 138
game and 348 series. Betty
Hardin lead St. Joe Paper
with a 165 game and 392
series.
Standings: W 1.
Dixie Seafood 7 1
Ralph & Henry's 7 1
Team No. 4 5 3
Troy's Standard 5 3
Peak's Pawn Shop 4 4
St. Joe Signs 3 5
St. Joe Paper Con. 1 7
Bowen's Cowgirls 0 8


Wednesday Ladies League
Shirt and Trophy took four
games from the Play Girls,
with Mary Whitfield leading
the winners with a 405 series.
Marqerite Scheffer paced the
Play Girls with a 414 series.
Ruby Lucas had a 492 ser-
ies to lead Pate's Service
Center to a three game win
over Team No. 5. Jewell Bur-
kett was tops for Team No. 5
with a 409 series.
The Alley Kats took three
games from St. Joe Furniture
with Diane Terry leading the
way with a 192 game and a
474 series. Brenda Mathes
was high for the Furnitjre
team with a 451 series.
Faye Pope was tops for
Player's Supermarket in
their three game win over
Florida Bank. Christine
Lightfoot had a 427 series for


the Bank.
Standings:
Shirt & Trophy
Pate's Service
William's Alley Kats
St. Joe Furniture
Player's S'market
Florida Bank
Team No. 5
Play Girls


'' -'~' i 4.'.
('AIMI) OF 'I'THANKS
I wish to thank the people
of Port St. Joe who gave so
generously to my wife and
myself in time of need while
in the Gainesville Hospital.
We are grateful to all of
you. Again thank you all.
George Bryant and family

NOTI('E
As of August 31, 1974, I will
not be responsible for any
debts incurred by anyone
other than myself.
LOUIS E. LINDSEY, SR.
4tp 8-29


TIlE: S'T.\. Port St..Joe, Fla. TIIHRSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974


I


I


Jackets and

All Purpose

Weather

COATS


10%off
Sizes for infants thru
girls 14.


Smart Fall

Oxfords & Loafers

$9.00 to $16.000


Popular new styles by Del-
mar and Personality. Red,
navy, white, brown and
black. Also new jeans
(denim) leather trim.
Sizes 5-10,


every item's a winner...


Casual

Flare Jeans
Cuffed or Uncuffed

$8.00 to $12.00
Original values $12 to $20.
SAsst. plaids, solids and corduroys. Sizes
S26W thru 38W.

.Purple and Gold
School Colors

Nylon Jackets

$9.00 & $10.00


Boys sizes 8-14
Youth's or
men's. S, M,
L, XL. New
supply receiv-
ed today.


"All the way

PSJ

All the way!"


Inflated value, deflated
prices.
Ladies Polyester

Pant Suits


$13 to

$18 ea.
VaKies to S30. Popular new fall
colors and styles. Jr., missy and
half sizes.


PAGETHRE


*' 1


25 Pants


Coats


$15+to L



$25.00 ,
$20 to $40 value
Buy now and avoid the higher
prices, sizes 7-15, with or without
fur trim. Leather and suedp look.

No Inflation Here!

Ladies' JEANS

10 % to 331/3 % off
Blue denim, and asst. colors and fancies. Sizes 3-15 and
X sizes.


Get Set! Cooler days are
coming. No inflated prices. .

Save 10% On men's "Lee'- I
Save 10% Chetopa Twill -1

Pants and Shirts
Tan (khaki) or green. Sizes 29 thru 50 waist.
i----r-"-~a F~~sQBa3,m~~~. I'-
Men's and Boys'

75 Pair SHOES

..^ $4.00 to $15.00 i


\: .~


Not every size in ever) t, re
but every size in some ,t,les
These are 1974 styles and ou
reap the savings. Originally
$10 to $25 values.


Colorful Stripe (School Colors)
Tube Socks or Athletic Type
Youth and Men's sizes.
U -


222 Reid Ave.


I


Phone 227-4261


Request Made for Playground Facility


A delegation of three young
men appeared before the City
Commission Tuesday night,
requesting a playground for
North Port St. Joe. Clarence
Monette. Wallace Leslie and
Willie Otis Smith asked the
Commission to consider
building two tennis courts
and installing playground
equipment on the old Wash-
ington Elementarv school
site.
The three men said the
playground would serve the
needs of many children in the
area and discourage their
using hle streets for a play-
ground.
Mayor Frank Pate said the
Commission had already
been discussing trying to gain
possession of the old Wash-
ington High School site for a
park. "We would have ample
room there for a fine recre-
altion center the lMayor
said. He pointed out that the
size of the other school site.
at Main Street and Avenue F.
was limited and two tennis
courts and a few pieces of
playground equipment
would fill it up.
The trio expressed a wish
to see such a complex devel-
oped hut still w anted to see
the Main Street site develop-
ed. "The old high school site
is pretty far for children
living in the Main Street area
to go to a playground. We
feel they would continue to
play in lte street rather than
travel--through the streets-
to the high school site". Les-
lie pointed outl.
The Board told the three to
leave their plans they had
prepared for the recreation
site and the Board would


begin to study them and see
what could be arranged for in
the area. They expressed a
wish to build a playground;
maybe even two; but they
still had to reach a definite
decision.
CANAL WATER
Clerk Brock told the Board
of a meeting by the Pollution
Control Board to re-designate
Ihe water quality in the Gulf
County Industrial Canal. The
Board has allowed a Class 4
rating in the past. but intend


to raise the water quality to
Class 3, which is the class
required of recreation water.
The City's Waste Water
Treatment plant is now dis-
posing of its run-off water in
the canal and would be af-
fected by the ruling.
City Attorney William J.
Rish said it was his under-
standing the water in the
canal already met the ('lass 3
qualifications. but he could
not renemmber just where he
had received his inlormiatioi.


The Department of Pollu-
lion Control has not had the
best of feelings toward the
City dumping its treatment
plant water into the canal,
even though the City has
permission to do so to see
how the effluent will affect
the canal water.
WANTS PRECINCT
Nathan Peters. Jr., ap-
peared before the Board with
a petition, containing 200
names. to leave precinct
(Continued on Page 8)


It's Time for A Change!

-- Elect


EVERETT 'Skull' OWENS, Jr.

County Commissioner District 4


Your Vote and Support will be Appreciated



THANK YOU
Thank you for your support and vote in the first primary. I appreciate each
vote that was given me.
I am especially pleased that my support was strong throughout the County.
We ran first or second in all eleven precincts.
ii .; '.
To those who supported oth'er-'candidates I ask for your support and vote in
the second primary.

On October 1, Please Vote for and Elect

EVERETT SKUII' OWENS, Jr.


County Commrissioner District 4


7Iz < i;tdfF~ii 94ouJ -
(Opening October 11)
S 323 Reid Avenue
S With all SEC teams winning their
opening games, Ga. Tech's come-
back after their opening loss to
Notre Dame and FSU almost pul-
ling off an upset over highly-rated
Pitt, it seems college football, in
this area, is off to a fine start.
Based on their showing against
Pitt, we're predicting FSU will end
their long losing streak and bring
smiles back to their suffering fang'
If last Saturday is an indication
of things to come, LSU served notice they may be.the
ones to prevent "The Bear" at Alabama from winning
his fourth SEC title in a row. The "Shoot-out" will
probably be in Birmingham, Nov.. 9.
For this week, we think it will go something like


Alabama
Maryland
FSU
Georgia
Kentucky
LSU
Ole Miss
Tennessee
Houston


42 So. Miss.
17 Florida
15 Colorado State
21 Miss. State
22 West Va.
27 Tex. A&M
18 Memphis State
25 Kansas
24 Miami
GO SHARKS


Knee Socks
Brushed or Nylon


Just Arrived
All sizes.


Robert M. (Bob)


MOORE


County Court Judge




















PLATFORM POINTS
I BELIEVE you realize the problems
which come before the County Judge are legal
problems; Problems the individuals involved
could not solve themselves.
I BELIEVE when you have a legal problem
you seek the advice of a qualified, trained and
experienced legal advisor.
I BELIEVE you expect your County Judge to
be qualified, trained and experienced in giving
accurate and straight forward legal advice and
opinions.
Watch for Further Points 2



"Full Service" Judge

Pd. POI. Adv.


'EPATEN SOR


p~-a ~ I I lBB


I-~ss~r~ ry -~


I' (


PAGE THREE


qqtv vp-~O


v v v v v v









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974


Retarded Citizens

Rebekah Lodge Members Group Meeting
Sr here will be a speci

Entertain State President for taded Citize


On Thursday, September 5,
a luncheon was held in honor
of Kay Boyd of Palatka,
President of Rebekah Assem-
bly of7oi a7or a .
jTihosei-inPattendance were
Mrs. Violet Harrison, Mrs.
Margaret Shirah, Mrs. Shir-
ley Webb, Mrs. Marie Wynn,
Mrs. Juanita Poitevint, Mrs.
Essie Nagel, Mrs. Jessie
Owens, Mrs. Lois Daniell and
Mrs. Mamie Lou Dare.
The following Monday,
Sept. 9, Mrs. Boyd was guest
of honor at a banquet at
Jake's Restaurant and at the
Union Hall where she was
honored by Melody Rebekah
Lodge No. 22.
The hall was decorated in a
pink and green color scheme
with emblems of bees and
hives throughout the hall.
Mrs. Addie Goodson, Con-
ductor, introduced the distin-
guished guests being duly
honored: Mrs. Hazel Sims of
Port St. Joe, District Deputy
President of District 2; Mrs.
Flora Long of Panama City,
Past President of Rebekah
Assembly of Florida; Mrs.
Margaret Land of Lynn
Haven, Past President of
Rebekah Assembly of Florida
and also representative to the
International Association of
Rebekah Assemblies; and
Mrs. Kay Boyd of Palatka,
President of Rebekah Assem-
bly of Florida.
Other officers of the As-
sembly are: Mrs. Juanita


Poitevint of Palatka, War-
den: Mrs. Essie Nagel of
iNewbel rye, Color Bearer;
Mrs. Marie Wynn of Port St.
Joe, Assistant Musician.
Seven sisters representing
the different groups of work-
ing bees stated the qualifica-
tions to make a good Rebe-
kah. Vice Grand Margaret
Shirah presented the Presi-
dent a crown made of money
from Melody 22.
Noble Grand Violet Harri-
son welcomed the president


to Melody, and then turned
the meeting over to Mrs.
Boyd, who gave an inspiring
talk on the working bees.
Mrs. Boyd extended her
thanks to the members for
their courtesies to her and
her travelling companions
during their stay in Port St.
Joe.
After the meeting, delicious
refreshments were served to
the guests attending from
other lodges and to the mem-
bers.


MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JACOB HERRING, JR.


Jeanette Moss Becomes M; TuesGdayp


Bride of William Herring


Miss Jeanette Ann Moss
became the bride of William
Jacob Herring Jr. on Sep-
tember 14 at 5 o'clock in the
evening. The double ring
ceremony was held at the
home of the bridegroom's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam J. Herring, Sr. with the
Rev. DeWitt T. Mathews, Jr.
officiating.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henry
Moss of Mexico Beach. Trad-
itional wedding music '-was
presented by Mrs. Rochelle
Jackson.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a full
length gown of pink sheer
organza over taffeta designed
along Victorian lines accent-
ed with lace. Her veil of illu-
sion fell from a headpiece of
pink and white ribbon. She


Garden

Club In

New Year

A covered dish luncheon
opened the Port St. Joe Gar-
den Club's 1974-75 season.
The District State Park Nat-
uralist, Thomas Francis,
spoke about park history
throughout the nation. He
also cited the unusual great
barrier dunes at St. Joseph's
State Park and the interest-
ing caverns at Florida Cav-
erns in Marianna.
Francis thanked the State
Garden Club and the local
clubs for their help in in-
creasing the size and number
of state parks and help in
their maintenance.
During the business meet-
ing, the restoration of the ex-
terior of the Garden Center,
the First Catholic church in
Port St. Joe, was named the
main project for the upcom-
ing year. Mrs. Paul Johnsen,
chairman of Ways and
MeAns, announced a goodie
sale of home-baked foods for
Saturday, Sept. 28 at 10 a.m.
at the Garden Center on 8th
St. This is the first of a series
of events of interest to all
women of St. Joe. Others will
be announced at later dates.

Parents May
Meet Teachers

Parents will have an oppor-
tunity to meet with the teach-
ers of Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr.
High School on Monday night,
September 23 at the high
school.
Parents of students in
grades seven, eight and nine
are asked to meet with the
teachers between 7:30 and
8:30 p.m.; grades 10, 11 and
13 from 8:45 through 9:45.
Teachers will be available
in their regular classrooms to
talk with parents concerning
the progress of their child.


carried a bouquet of pink
sweetheart rosebuds and
white feathered carnations.
Mrs. James Leckie served
as matron of honor and was
attired in a green crepe hal-
ter dress with appliques on
the bodice. She carried a
pastel nosegay of carnations
with ribbon streamers.
The bridegroom chose Don-
ald B. Maddox to serve him
as best man.
Immediately following the
ceremony a reception was
held. The refreshment table
was covered with pink linen


and lace cloth and featured
the four tiered wedding cake
adorned with a miniature
bride and groom.
After the initial cutting of
the cake, it was served by
Mrs. Elmore Godfrey III.
Miss Sarah Claire Herring,
sister of the bridegroom
served the punch. Also assist-
ing in the serving were Mrs.
J. L. Temple, Mrs. Charles
Krisher and Mrs. Emory
Robertson.
Following the honeymoon,
the couple will reside at
Mexico Beach.


Mrs. Williams Hosts

Xi Epsilon Chapter


The Xi Epsilon Chapter of
Beta Sigma Phi met Sept. 3
at the home of Dot Williams,
with the president, Jo nn
Wuthrich presiding over the
meeting.
The members voted to
meet during the winter
months at 7:30. The social for
September will be a hambur-
ger cookout. Members were
reminded that they vill vote
on candidates for the 1974-75
Valentine Queen at the next
meeting.
A motion to enter a float in
the Christmas Parade was
tabled for the present. Mar-
tha Sanborn presented the
program, "Windows of the
Soul", emphasizing the sen-
ses and the manner souls
relate to the outside world.


One needs to use his senses to
the fullest, to fulfill God's
plan for one's life.
The meeting was closed wit
with the closing ritual.


Tipton-Butler
Wedding Told

Nelson Tipton and Elaine
Butler were married Septem-
ber 7 in Georgia. They are
now living in Tampa, where
the groom is employed at
McDill Air Force Base.
Nelson is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Tipton of
White City.


Advertising Pays With
Increased Sales


The First United Methodist
Church Mission Group I met
in the home of Mrs. Paul
Blount Sept. 17 with 10 mem-
bers present.
Mrs. Milton Anderson,
chairperson opened the meet-
ing with Mrs. R. A. Swatts
leading in prayer. Mrs.
Swatts also sang "A Prayer",
an original composition dedi-
cated to the Rev. and Mrs.
Spikes before their depar-
ture.
Mrs. Robert King gave the
program, a study of Paul's
missionary journey.
Mrs. Stiles Brown was a
guest of the group for the
September meeting. The next
meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. C. R. Krisher.


Clara Whitfield and

Joel Brown Marry


Elaine Clara Whitfield and
Joel Brown were married
Sunday, September 15 at 3:30
p.m. in the First Baptist
Church, Wewahitchka by
Rev. Harvey L. English.
The bride, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Paul Whit-
field, Sr. of White City grad-
uated from Port St. Joe High
School and is employed at
Piggly Wiggly.
The bridegroom, son of Mr.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Ayenue
REV. DeWITT T. MATHEWS, Jr., Pastor
GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music

Sunday School .............. 9:45 A.M.
Morning Worship Service ... .11:00 A.M.
Church Training ........... 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service .... 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ...... 7:30 P.M.

"Come and Worship God With Us"





FREE 8x10 COLOR PORTRAIT

FOR CHILDREN UNDER

FIVE YEARS (5) OF AGE
(Limit One Free Portrait per Subject or Family)


ALL OTHER CHILDREN

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in a Few Days

Photographic
Laboratories, Inc.
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"* -- > -,*ei

CHRISTO'S
Port St. Joe, Fla.

Hrs: 10-1 & 2-5
Dates: Sept. 20 & 21


and Mrs. Manley E. Brown of
Grand Rapids, Michigan, at-
tended the University of
Michigan and is employed by
St. Joe Paper Company.
The couple will reside at
509'2 Ninth St., Port St. Joe.


al
a-
is


'inursday, Sept. 19 at 7:30
E.D.T at St. James Parish
House.
Items on the agenda are
discussion of Honey Week,
SARC Conference and the
bowling program.

Steve Atchison
At Sewanee
James Stephen Atchison,
son of Mrs. Jean A. Atchison
of Port St. Joe is attending
the University of the South
this year. The campus is
located in Sewanee, Tennes-
see and is owned by the
Episcopal Church in 12 south-
ern states.


PAGE FOUR


Use the Classifieds


Attend the Church of Your Choice

ST. JAMES
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
309 6th Street, INVITES YOU


HOLY COMMUNION ..................... 7:30 A.M.
SUNDAY SCHOOL ....................... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP (Nursery) ........... 11:00 A.M.
HOLY COMMUNION (First Sundays) ...... 11:00 A.M.
RECTOR: THE REV. SIDNEY G. ELLIS 229-6599



I would like to
sincerely thank everyone

who voted for me in the September
10th primary, and I earnestly seek
your continued support on Oct. 1.

To the 51 per cent of the regis-
tered voters in Gulf County who did"
not vote on September 10fh, I urge
you to go to the polls and vote on
October 1st, and I promise you that
a vote for Walter Graham, will be a
vote for fair and impartial govern-
ment at the local level. I will
continue to work for a better and
more prosperous Gulf County.

THANK YOU

Walter Graham


CTHE SPACE


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motif. Polished Chrome-plated legs fitted
with Chrome-plated ball casters. Back of
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30 Reid Ave. Phone 227-2071
301 Reid Ave. Phone 227-2071


Toy Box Nursery School
at Rustic Sands Resort Campground
OpensA CHILD DEVELOPMENT


CENTER
Preschool Children
2 thru 5 years of age
Hours: 1:00 to 3:30
(Drop-in Care)
Director: Joan Vitek


Ref: Connecticut College for Women, Columbia Univer-
sity, majoring in Early Childhood Education. Joan has
taught 20 years with preschool children and has owned
and operated a nursery school for six years before
moving to Mexico Beach. She is currently Director of
Tyndall Air Base Pre-Kindergarten.

PROGRAM-The Toy Box plans a curriculum to meet
the needs of the pre-school child's emotional, social and
scholastic development. We will offer a planned pro-
gram including science, art, music, crafts, nature
and an emphasis on development of those skills needed
for school.

SCHOOL FACILITIES-We offer a large selection of
educational toys featuring some Montessori equipment
and learning practices. A Child Grows and Learns from
Play with Others His Age. Our building is carpeted and
there is a large playground out of doors at beautiful
Rustic Sands Campqround.
Fee $2.50 an Afternoon
(Longer hours arranged)
This notice is a "get acquainted" note. Please call me if
you would be interested. I would like to start soon if you
parents are interested.
Phone 648-3600


Beach Fire
Aux. Meets
The Mexico Beach Fire
Fighters Ladies' Auxiliary
held their regular meeting in
the fire house September 2.
After discussion, they voted
to buy a respirator for the
Volunteer Fire Department.
To help finance this and
other projects, the members
are selling Stanley comb sets
and will host a Stanley F.Prty
Sept. 24 at 7:30 p.m., CST in
the fire house.
Final plans will be made at
the October 7 meeting for a
Halloween party for the chil-
dren of the area. The ladies
will use their monthly dues to
host this party.










Mrs.


Brown Feted At Dinner Party


SMrs. Charles R. (Alma)
Brown of Blountstown cele-
brated her 76th birthday on
Labor Day weekend with a
Party at the beach home of
Sher niece, Mrs. T. W. Hinote.
Serving as the focal point
of the party was a three
tiered cake decorated with
pink and white spun sugar
lilies of the valley with four
multi-colored nosegays as a
moment for each of her four
children, who served as co-
hosts.
A six -branched silver can-
delabrum holding pink twist-
ed tapers and pink coral vine
complemented the setting.
Mrs. Brown cut and served
her own cake, assisted by her
two granddaughters, Miss
Sharon Brown and Miss Jane
Moore. Her only daughter,
Mrs. Luther Moore of Talla-
hassee presided at the silver
coffee service.
During dinner, Mrs. James
Pennington rendered many
beautiful old piano selections.
After dinner, Mrs. Brown
Opened her many useful gifts.
Sharing the occasion with
Mrs. Brown were Mr. and
Mrs. John W. Brown of Port


St. Joe, son; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph N. Brown, son; Char-
les and Paule Brown, grand-


Ralph Brown,
Luther Moore.


sons; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
R. Brown, son; Miss Sharon
Brown, granddaughter; Mr.


H I! > Hi





r. i



John Brown, honoree, Th


and Mrs. Luther Moore, A A waIys
daughter; and Miss Jane *
Moore, granddaughter.
By: Shannon Smith
Home Grounds Specialist
LUniversity of Florida
1 ii p yving flowers, ;srlibs,
o trees and lawns frduieases,
insects, ner.a'ftdespiettePr~fe
all common uses of egt'icide ,
around the home grounds.
Pesticides used improperly
can be harmful to human
beings, pets, fish and wildlife.
.' Used properly, they can
: benefits all of us.
'::::: i Children lead the list of
Victims of pesticide poisoning
mainly because adults use
these chemicals indiscrimi-
nately and do not follow the
most elementary precautions.
S All of us, the users, must see
to it that accidents with pest-
icides do not occur. We are
responsible for safe use of
S pesticides and all of us should
follow these simple rules.
,' Read the pesticide label.
SRead it completely and follow
all directions exactly as writ-
ten. Read the label every
omas Brown, Mrs. time the pesticide is used.
Always be aware of cautions
such as "Keep out of the
reach of children." If the
label says to wear protective
GA's Plan clothing or gloves, obtain
un Day these or better yet look for a
Fun Day less poisonous chemical.
There will be a Fun Day Use the proper pesticide at
for the Girls in Action Auxili- the proper time and at the
aries of the churches in the recommended rate to control
Northwest Coast Baptist a specific pest. Measure the
Association, Sept. 21, from chemical accurately because
9:00 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. at minute quantities will usually
the West Florida Baptist As- control the pest. The recom-
sembly Grounds, Panama mended rate is all you need
City. so don't think that twice as
much pesticide will do a bet-
This is open to G.A.'s or ter job. This is how accidents
prospective G.A.'s ages six to occur. Work in a well venti-
11. Many fun filled activities lated area, do not spray when
have been planned under the children are nearby or when
direction of Mrs. Ted Phil- uncovered food is in the
lips, Association G.A. Direc- spray area.
tor. For further information,
contact Mrs. Phillips at 785- Never leave pesticides
0295 or 769-0462. where children or irresponsi-
ble persons can reach them.
Put the materials away as
Use the Classifieds soon as the sprays have been

You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Long Averue and 16th Street
SUNDAY SCHOOL ..... .................... 9:45 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP ...................... 11:00 A.M.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .............. 6:15 P.M..
EVENING WORSHIP ..................... 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .......... 7:30 P.M.

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME

Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor


the members of the

Church of Christ
Invite you to meet with them:

Sunday Morning Bible Study 10:00
Sunday Morning Worship... 11:00
Sunday Night................ 6:00
Wednesday Night........... 7:00,


Corner 20th St. & Marvin Ave.
James Brantley, Minister
Phone 227-2521



A (C I 1 : --. PA IN S

WON DER -MENT

"RUB"
An old Southern formula Proven, Tested and Accepted
Brings prompt relief to those who suffer with aches and
pains due to - -
AR THRITIS RHEUMA TISM BA CKACHES BRUISES
SWOLLEN JOINTS SPRAINS
Regular price $4.95 for 6 Fluid oz. bottle
Order now with this coupon and save .45 cents per bottle
Not available in stores
No delay in shipping except on C. O. D. orders
NOTE- We pay all mailing charges

W. C. MOZLEY PRODUCTS CO, Inc.
P. O. BOX 6878
JACKSON, MISSISSIPPI 39212
Please rush me._ bottles of WON-DER-MENT "RUB"


N


MISS TONYA DARLENE HERSEY


Engaged


Mr. and mrs. Marcus A.
Neel announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Ton-
ya Darlene Hersey to Mich-
ael Terry Nixon, son of Mr.


Dick Brown

Affiliated
with Boyles


Boyles Department Store
has added another employee
to their staff. Dick Brown is
now affiliated with Boyles as
a salesman in the men's de-
partment.
He has been a resident of
the Port St. Joe area for the
past two years, coming here
from South Carolina. He is
He has been a resident of
the Port St. Joe area for the
past two years, coming here
from South Carolina. His
wife, Wanda, and their three
children reside on Woodward
Avenue.


and Mrs. Joseph A. Nixon, all
of White City.

Wedding plans will be an-
nounced at a later date.


Mission Group Three of
the First United Methodist
Women, met in the home of
Mrs. Sidney Anchors, Tues-
day evening, with ten mem-
bers and one guest present.
Mrs. Kenneth Herring,
chairperson, presided over
the business. Reports from
committees were given.
Mrs. Paul Ramsey brought
a box of the Bicentennial
commemorative plates. She
reported the response in sales
has been overwhelming. The
cost of a plate is $3.50.
Orders are being taken.
It was discussed and a
decision reached to resume
the Christmas tree project.
Plans are to add new orna-
ments and promote the pur-
chase of a 10-foot artificial
tree by the church.
The members voted to ask
the same officers to serve for
the year 1975. Committee
chairmen will exchange their
duties.
A short program was pre-
sented by Mrs. Ralph Swatts
and Mrs. J. L. Temple, based
on a recipe for baking a cake
using passages of scriptures.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess. The meeting
was adjourned.
The next monthly meeting
will be October 15 in the
home of Mrs. Jesse Stone
with Mrs. Gus Creech as
co-hostess.

Band Boosters to
Enroll Members.
A table will be set up at the
football game Friday night
by the Band Boosters for per-
sons desiring to join the
boosters.
Everyone is urged to join
and help to support the. Port
St. Joe High School Band.
Dues will be $2.00 per person
or $3.00 per family.


Warehouse 9 Garage Sale

Highway 98 and 25th Street
Mexico Beach

Saturday 9 a.m. 1 p.m.



For Your Best

Deal On An


Automobile


See

Jack Hammock

or


Billy Carr


at



Carr's Auto Sales
309 Monument Ave. Port St. Joe
Financing Available


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 PAGE FIVE



Use Pesticides Carefully


prepared and always keep
pesticides in their original
containers and keep them
tightly closed. Never, and I'
repeat, never put a pesticide
in an empty food or drink
container. This is a major
cause of deaths from pesti-
cides.
Store pesticides in a venti-
lated place where they can be
locked up and never keep
them near foods or medi-
cines. Do not dispose of


empty containers where they
may be a hazard to wildlife
or children. Puncture empty
cans, break jars and wrap
these and any bags in thick
layers of newspaper and
place in the trash can just
before the trash is collected.
They will be disposed of in a
sanitary land fill where they
won't contaminate water or
be contacted by people.
If you are particularly sen-
sitive to a chemical, stop


using it. If you have head-
aches, nausea, or blurred
vision if you come in contact
with a toxic material, call
your physician. If you have to
go to a doctor take the pesti-
cide label with you.
If everyone will follow
these basic rules, pesticides
can be used safely. Don't let
a tragedy occur. Pesticides
are not playthings and only
you can prevent accidental
pesticide poisonings.


Mrs. Anchors Hosts Mission


Factory Prices Are Being

Increased 25%

We Still Have A


Good Selection

Of patterns at before increase prices
Come In and Shop and Save




St. Joe Carpet


WAREHOUSE

518 First St. Phone 229-6308








THANK YOU


*, .: . ..':, *-












With Pat Tkomnt A YrO Come First

Through your help, we were in first place throughout District Four in
the Primary Election. We won in 11 of 15 counties and my good
friend and colleague, Carroll Webb, carried three counties. Now we
can work together to be first on October First, so that we can
continue our campaign against high property tax and excessive utility
costs.
I can put you first in the State Senate. My,. heartfelt thanks from
Mary Ann, Anne Jolley, John Pat and me for your vote and support.








2 ) e*
THOMAI


at S4.50 each. I am enclosing -Check Money order
or you may ship C. O. D.
If I am not completely satisfied after ten days, I may re-
turn for "FULL" money back. (Except for handling and
postage. --PLEASE PRINT-"-
NAME --
ADDRESS
CITY STATE __ -.ZIP---
(Add sales tax where applicable)







1ICKORY SLICME
BREAKFAST


"S-iPER-RIGHT HARDCORN FED
'Ath PORK LOIN SLICED


PORK,

CHOPS


CENTERS AND ENDS
9TO11CHOPS PER PKG.


WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES


.09


LB.


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF BOTTOM


ROUND Ai


ROAST


'w^1


LB.


,YIiIIIIII


Grade A Quick Frozen

TURKEY Armour's Self Basting 49L.
"SUPER-RIGHT",DELICIOUS SELECT

BEEF LIVER. E.69A
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF WHOLE "A

BOTTOM ROUNDS. 9
CUT FOR YOUR FREEZER AT NO ADDITIONAL COST.


QT.
JAR


L LIMIT 1
W W/$7.50
% ORDER


BORDEN'S NON-DAIRY CREAMER

CREMORA

11 oz.
JAR
WITH
LIMIT IW/$7.50 COUPON
FOODORDER BELOW


WITH
COUPON
BELOW


A&P Unsweet
Grapefruit

JUICE


44t


Nowkidscan
lookitup in their own
Funk&Wtgnlls.
VOLUME 5
NOW ON SALE
29c $1.89

j 1'1


Coupon IOA Toward
Worth 1 Purchase o

--- ,. LIMIT ONE W/$7.50.ORDER |
LIMIT ONE W/$7.500 ORDER
COUPON VALID THRU SUN SEPT221974i
-----
Coupon Q Toward
Worth 30V Purchase of


K ICOUJP LIMIT ONE W/$7.50 ORDER I
[COUPON VALID THRU SUN SEPT221974i
-ir -ll qmII~tJI~


.M
F C* IP &


I--
.1


-,L~~U1 I :IR t.(a1!J~!jin-


Coupon 16b
Worth 10y


Toward
Purchase of


I 'qt. 9 _
L-- LIMIT ONE W/$7.50 ORDER I
IEOUPON VALID THRU SUN SEPT221974
., -


c


CROP
CALIF.
TOKAY GRAPES Q3 $1.
NEW
POLE BEANS............... LB.2

SWEET PTATOESLB.19
BAG
LORIDA LEMONS 59C
Tangerines 10for79c HONEYDEWS LARGE EACH 89t


PRICES IN THISADARE EFFECTIVE THRU SUN.SEPT.22.1974 ITEMS OFFERED FOR
SALE ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER WHOLESALE OR RETAIL DEALERS NOT
RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMITED TO
REASONABLE QUANTITIES OF ANY ITEM


510 FIFTH ST.


Port St. Joe


D


9


''UF


r7l


0s


46 Oz.
Can


'FIRESIDE SANDWICH CREME
COOKIES ...... 3/$1.00
ANN PAGE REG & THIN
SPAGHETTI ............BOX 39
CARNATION LIQUID (ALL VAR.)
SLENDER ......'ANs 3/$l.00
BREAKSTONE (REG,CALIF,
LOW FAT,TINY SOFT CURD
COTTAGE CHEESE 1cp 59t
MARGARINE
BLUE BONNET.....N 69,


-I-- r I Ilr 1


II 11 1111 1 II
- I 111~


PLAIN UNBLEACHED
,SELF RISING PILL!9BURY


FLOOR
5 lb.
BAG
WITH
Limitl With COUPON
$7.50or more order BELOW


IND. WRAPPED SLICED CHEESE
SWISS, PIMENTO OR AMERICAN
PROCESS

.CIIE"VIBIT
8 oz.
PKG, 49t.
DARI COUNTRY WISCONSIN MILD
CHEWAR CHEESE
BULK
WTS.


N


rr,








THE STjR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974


PAGE SEVEN


How Do You Ask Busy People to


Care for the Children of


How do you ask someone to
care? People are busy; work-
ing, playing, fulfilling obliga-
tions. The role of women, in
particular, has changed tre-
mendously in recent years.


No longer house-bound,
they're holding jobs, working
in the community, carrying
greater responsibilities. Their
time is valuable.
But just as women have


4-4


changed, so have girls. Liv-
ing in a complex and chang-
ing society, they're maturing
much earlier. The concern
they feel for society and their
community is real. Girls still
enjoy a good time, but they
want more than "fun and
games". A hike in the woods
becomes ecological aware-
ness, singing songs together
instills a feeling of closeness
among friends, selling
cookies teaches financial re-
sponsibility.
Girl Scouting is cookies and
camping, but it's a great deal
more. Scouting is the pride a
girl feels when she finishes
her first clay "thingamajig".
It's discovering a brand new
species of leaf and finding out
what kind of tree it came
from. It's saying "I like you"
to the little girl with scruffy
knees and straggly hair.
Girl Scouting is girls-all
girls who subscribe to the
Promise and Law, regardless
of race or religion. But the
real heart of Scouting is the
Leader, for without her there
can be no Scouting. Comtem-
porary education has fostered
mature, responsible girls who
can make many decisions for


themselves. Yet they
need and want the gui
and support of an adul
is there to help witi
rough spots.
Mrs. Donna Johnson
has been a Leader fo
years, is well acquainted
the joys and frustration
being a Leader.
"Just to be with the
while they work out
ideas makes it all
while. I especially enjoy
ing camping with the g
usually don't get as
sleep as I would like t
when the girls tell you i
the most fun they ever
you don't mind missing
sleep. I enjoy being a
Scout as a Leader r
because I missed Scout
my youth."
Yes, being a Lead
many things, from woi
about what to do wit
little girl who is so pai
shy to feeling a sense of
when she makes her
friend. A Leader can m
difference in a young
future by opening up
pathways and opportu
to her. She helps a girl t
her own inner resources


Qthers?

still word, she cares. -
dance Yet each year there is a
t who shortage of Leaders. Many
h the girls must dissolve their
troops because they lose their
who Leaders and there is no one
r two to replace them. Many others
d with who want to be Scouts stay
Ins of on waiting lists. It's not easy
to ask a woman who already
girls has so many demands on her
their time to take on a Girl Scout
worth troop. But for the sake of our,
oy go- young girls, the question
irls. I must be asked. Will you
much care? Will you be a Leader?
o, but If you feel that helping a girl
it was to become a self-sufficient,
Shad, mature woman is worth your
g that time, please write:
SGirl Girl Scout Council of the
naybe Apalachee Bend, P. O. Box
ing in 3114, Tallahassee, 32303 or
call Mrs. Sally Malone at 648-
er is 4373 and find out how you can
trying be a Leader. Please care!


h the
nfully
pride
first
ake a
girl's
new
anities
o find
i. In a


For
Ambulance
call
227-2311


THANK YOU
Vote For and Elect


;DAVID M. RICH, Sr.


School Board Member

Dist. No. 1



Your vote and support in the first
primary was greatly appreciated. To those of
you that supported other candidates, I earnest-
ly solicit your vote and support.


I now ask for your vote and continued
support in the second primary.



On October 1st Please Vote For and Elect



DAVID M. RICH, Sr.


School Board Member
District No. 1
Pd. Pol. Adv.


Many children are bored and lonely. Be a Girl Scout
Leader and put smiles on the faces of girls like this one.


Legal Ad Kiwanians
ton Rehab
ao w ---


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
MN ?E' Tr.' i',rr,'Q- Oi -/
' *:,r L-f.l :PFC *iTESR, SR.,
husband,
and
MARY LOU REGISTER,
wife.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: GARY LAMAR REGISTER, SR.
ADDRESS UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
for dissolution of marriage has been
filed against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on FRED N.
WITTEN, Attorney for Petitioner, 303.
Fourth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida,
whose post office address is Post Office
Box 447, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on
or before Monday, october 14, 1974, and
file the original with the Clerk of this
Court either before service on Petition-
er's Attorney or immediately there.
after; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the Petition for Dissolu-
tion filed by Petitioner.
,WITNESS my hand and seal in this
Court on September 4, 1974.
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court 4t 9-12

REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being duly
sworn, do hereby declare under oath
that the names of all persons interested
in the business or profession carried on
under the name of READY ARTS &
CRAFTS, and the extent of the interest
of each, is as follows:
Maxine M. Robinson, 100 per cent.
4t 9-12


Facility
SThe Port St. Joe Kiwanis
Club took their program time
Tuesday to inspect the picnic
area to the rear of the Cen-
tennial Building.
The Club is planning to
undertake to rebuild or re-
place the picnic tables and
benches at the site. Plans are
to ask the City of Port St. Joe
to furnish the material and
the Kiwanis members will do
the work of putting the tables
and benches together.
The Club also began rr.ak-
ing plans Tuesday to have
another of their Pancake
Days at the annual Christmas
parade in December.
The Club was presented an
award for sponsoring a "Qua-
lity Key Club". The award
was made at the recent Dis-
trict Convention.
Guests of the Club were
Rev. Bob Bay, Presbyter-
ian Minister here. Bob Ber-
nard of Port St. Joe and Key
Clubbers Jim McNeill, Jr.,
and Robbie Sanborn.


DEPEND ON


St. Joe Auto Parts
Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years
FOR
QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
EXPERT
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE




WE'RE E

HEAD-

HUNTERS

SPECIALISTS IN
CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING
ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING
CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS.
BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum)
AND QUALITY PARTS

"Press Work"

Phone 227-2141
201 Long Ave.
I I=


G~ce~rc~c~S~ I









PAGE EIGHT


Rs. 2


INX U


Proleclion
For over 5,000 years, RX has sym-
bolized man's weapons against
disease. The ancient Egyptians
used the magic eye of Horus,
God of Day, as a charm to guard
them against ills and suffering.
Centuries later, the eye reap-
peared in a form similar to our
"4" and evolved gradually into
its present RX. But your doctor
doesn't depend on Horus or
Jupiter.,.he relies on your Rexall
Pharmacist and the improved
drug products your pharmacist
stocks. You, too, can rely on
Rexall brand products.

YOUR

eg,1 PHARMACY


BUZZETT'S
DRUGSTORE
22743371 317 Williams
Convenient Drive-!n Window
Penty of Free Parking



Say You Saw It
In The Star


Legal Ad

BID NO. WWP69
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
.ilem:
40 tons-Hydrated. Lime to conform
AWWA specifications No. 8202.54 to
be delivered in 20 ton lots by truck
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
oand plainly marked "Bid No. WWP69".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
-Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. The City of Port St. Joe re-
serves the right to accept or reject any
or all bids, waive any formalities and
to choose the bid deemest best to meet
the City's needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., October 1, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
.mission Meeting October 1, 1974, at 8:00
P.M., E.D.T. in the Municipal Building,
Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 9-19


BID NO. WWP73
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
ilems:
1--Double diaphragm pump to the
following specifications:
MODEL 446, Wheel (rubber)
mounting 5:00 x-15; Overall length
(inches), 90; Overall width (inches)
54; Overall height (inches) 71; Net
weight (pounds), 1430; Shipping
weight (pounds), 1430; Strokes per
minute (normal at governed engine
speed of 2500 rpm), 60; Diaphragm,
Standard No. 4; Connections, 4"
male threaded; Wheels, two;
Valves, nor clogging ball valves;
Valve seats, renewable; Valve
chambers, accessible for cleaning
& inspection; Gearing, oil bath-
heavy duty; Pump drive reduction
7.65 to 1 ratio; Frame, heavy weld-
ed steel
ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS:
MAKE & MODEL WIS. ACND
Horsepower at, 2500 rpm, 4.2; Dis-
placement, 14.88; Oil reservoir, 2
pins:; Spark plugs, 18 mm; Main
bearings, tapered roller; Reduction
gear, 5.5 to 1 ratio; Fuel capacity,
4 quarts; Ignition, Magneto; Car.
buretor, float type; Air cleaner, oil
bath; Governor, adjustable-mec-
hanical
PUMP SHALL BE A MARLOW MUD
HOG DIAPHRAGM PUMP MODEL
446 OR APPROVED EQUAL
2-20' lengths of 4" general line suc-
tion hose coupled male and female
INSTANT Lock-couplings complete.
The unattached coupling ends shall
be 4" M.P.T.
1-4" Clayton type foot valve and
strainer
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP73"
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., October 1, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
mission Meeting October 1, 1974, at 8:00
P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Build-
ing, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 9-19


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974


Cabinet



Considers



Setback



In Cabinet Session

Held Yesterday


from Florida Times Union
Coastal property owners
have blasted proposed set-
back lines before the Cabinet
until after midnight, but later
have learned to live with
them, a Department of Nat-
ural Resources official said
Tuesday.
The Cabinet, with lines
already set in six coun-
ties and part of another,
considered the line yes-
terday for Gulf and Col-
lier counties.
The Legislature ordered
the Cabinet to set the lines
for counties with "sandy
beaches" in an effort to halt
construction and develop-
ment that causes shore ero-
sion and disrupts public en-
joyment.
BILL CARLTON, chief of
DNR's bureau of beaches and
shores, said setback lines will
be established in about 26
counties, although the total
could change because
marshy areas are exempted.
Property owners charge
they lose money because the
uses of their land are re-
stricted, and that they should
be compensated by the state.
Residents in Panama City
and Bay County argued be-
fore the Cabinet until about
midnight earlier this summer
before that line was ap-
proved. They may challenge
it in court later.
"IN THE COUNTIES
where the lines have been
set, I think people have been
highly satisfiedd" Carlton
said. "I don't know of a sin-
gle unhappy property own-
er."
The Bay County line is not
yet being enforced. It was to
be registered with the local
Circuit Court Tuesday.
The lines are based on
oceanographic factors, in-
cluding average tide marks,
tides during storms and vege-
tation lines. Construction is


prohibited on the ocean side
of the line, although ."vari-
ances" are sometimes grant-
ed by DNR.
Existing buildings are
"grandfathered" in under the
law.
CARLTON SAID many ap-
plications for variances have
been sent back for changes,
but "we haven't come up
with an unfavorable recom-
menidation to the Cabinet
yet."
He estimated that 50 to 60
variances habe been granted
in the seven counties.
The department and Cabi-
net can allow construction
beyond the setback line if it
doesn't "interfere with niatu-
ral shoreline processes" and
the structures will be solid
and safe.
"If the construction will be
safe and not contribute to the
erosion of beaches, we'll be
happy to recommend a vari-
ance," Carlton said.
Setback lines have already
been approved in Bay, Mar-
tin. St. Lucie, Volusia, Flag-
ler, St. Johns and the St.
George Island portion of
Franklin County.
Public hearings have been
conducted in five other coun-
ties and proposed lines will
be submitted to the Cabinet
this fall-Okaloosa, Walton,
Escambia, Indian River and
Brevard.
I)NR SPOKESMAN Jack
Pierce' said there is some
misunderstanding among'
beach property owners as to
what the setback line means.
He suggested that it might
be compared to zoning ordi-
nances which prohibit certain
kinds of construction in muni-
cipalities.
"There is no prohibition
.against building within the
setback line as long as the
owner has a variance and
doesn't disturb the dynamic
beach." Pierce said.


Instant Breakfast Cookies


The problem of finicky eaters and sluggish mornings has been
solved. Just one jumbo Instant Breakfast Cookie and a glass of
milk will send a youngster skipping to school and keep him alert
all morning.
Instant Breakfast Cookies
18 to 24 cookies
2 cups enriched self-rising V, cup shortening
flour* Vi cup peanut butter
3 packages (1.21 oz. each) I cup sugar
instant breakfast 3 eggs
(chocolate, vanilla or
egg nog)
Stir together. flour and instant breakfast. Blend shortening and
peanut butter; add sugar and beat until light and fluffy. Beat in
eggs. Add dr' ingredients and mix well. Drop heaping tablespoon
fuls onto greased biking sheet; flatten. Bake in preheated 350'
oven 12 to 15 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool on wir
racks.
-*Spoon flour into dry measuring cup; level. Do not scoop.
NOTE: If enriched all-purpose flour, is used, add I tablespoon
baking powder and 1 teaspoon salt.


~cl.
1~4 ~5"5~~
"^;~~


/~

81,/r


S .Y'.


I %


Little Pigs Go to Market
These two little pigs came to market
last Wednesday afternoon in downtown Port
St. Joe. The pigs owned by Sammy Alexan-



WARIIhT..
TO BUY?
TO SELL?
RESULTS?


Pompano and gill net, other
fish gear. House and furni-
ture, tools, compressor. 229-
2454 Itp 9-19

King size bed outfit includ-
ing mattress, springs, frame,
linens, pillows, blanket,
spread and gold velvet head-
board. 648-5320. Itp 9-19

For Your Landscaping
Needs-Visit Jackson's Nur-
sery, 1707 Drake Ave., Pan-,
ama City. Turn north off 15th
St. at First National Bank, go
three blocks.
Azaleas, pyracantha,
japonica, ligustrum, juniper,
palms, schefellera, ferns,
boxwood, hanging baskets,
many-other shrubs.

Two birddogs, cheap, in-
cludes dog pen. See Ray
Weekly, next to White City
Fire Station. ltp 9-19


Country Club membership
for sale, $100. Phone 229-
5861. Itp 9-19

Apt. size Admiral refriger-
ator, avocado green, like
new, $100 cash. 227-3561. Itp

Color T.V., 24" cabinet,
less than year old, electric
heater, large mirror and cof-
fee table. $500 or best offer.
639-5476. tfc 9-19

Boat for Sale: Drummond
inboard-outboard. Completely
equipped, depth finder, radio,
so forth. Two years old, ex-
cellent condition. Used very
little. List price $7,000, will
sell for $4,000. 227-3756. 3tc 9-5

MAC'S PAWN SIOP
For Sale: Guns, tape play-
ers, tapes. $1.00 to $399.
many other items including
several antique items. Also
buy & trade.
102 5th St., II.V.
22...)-61 l
tfc 9-12
Clean, 1972 Ara 12 x 65 un-
furnished mobile home. Low
equity, pick up pmts. of
n $91.86. Call 229-6711 or 229-
6889. 2tp 9-12

Country Club membership,
$125. 229-6972. tfc 8-22

For Sale: Country Club
membership, $125.00. 229-
6808.

Brand new automatic Zig
Zag sewing machine. Makes
button holes. sews on buttons,
inonograms. plus many more
useful iancy stitches. Only 12
payments. $5.50 per month.
Free service, fully guaran-
teed. free demonstration. 229-
6782. tfc 5-30

10 speed "bikes in stock:
Men's, women's. Racing
style. Touring style. Credit
terms available, western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15
25 h.p. Buccaneer outboard
motor. Been around a while
but hasn't done very much.
New power head installed in
1972. Just tuned up last
month, $200. Call 227-3161,
Wesley R. Ramsey.

TIE SEWING CENTER
Headquarters for all of your
sewing needs. 229 Reid Ave.
tfc 2-28


der of Kenny's Mill escaped from their pen
and decided to come to town. Shown trying
to recapture them are Street Superintendent
Dot Hadden and City Patrolman Bobby
Lightfoot. Star Photo


-U

Like new 12 x 60 furnished
mobile home on one acre of
land, 2 BR at White City.
229-4967. tfc 9-19

Three BR CBS with family
room and utility room, new
paint. Excellent buy, 2011
Long Ave. United Farm
Agency, 648-4800. tfc 9-19

For Sale or Rent: House at
312 Iola St. Will finance to
right party. If interested call
Blountstown 674-5171 or write
P.O. Box 775, Blountstown.
2tp 9-19

COLORADO
40 ACRES, $9,750!
$95 down, $95 monthly. Beau-
tiful valley land. Owner fi-
nance at 6 per cent.
CALL AT ANYTIME
806-376-8690

Nice 2 BR, masonry house
on Hunter Circle. Has carport
utility room and fenced-in
yard. To sell furnished for
only $14,900.

Three BR house in Oak
Grove. Well built and finished
in every detail, only $9,000.

Three BR house on 3 lots on
Maddox St. Nice yard, plus
garden space. Only $9,500.
FRANK HANNON
,Reg. Real Estate Broker
227-3491 221 Reid Ave.

Three large lots on St. Joe
Beach, each 125' x 130'. One
lot with 2 BR mobile home.
Call 648-5169. Itp 9-12

For Sale: 3 BR block house,
for more information call
Wewa (639-5630). tfc 9-12

Three BR masonry home
living room, kitchen with din-
ing area. Florida room, util-
ity room. good location, near
schools 227-3161.

For Sale: 3 BR, 7 room, 112
bath, brick home with 5 clo-
sets and disappearing stair-
way' to attic. Central natural
gas heat, and 2 air condition-
ers. Large screened-in porch,
enclosed carport and utility
room. Located on 3 large lots
facing 17th St. For appt. call
229-3421.. tfc 8-29


Two BR, 1 bath, a-c mobile
home for rent on St. Joe
Beach. 648-5160. tfc 9-12

For Rent: Trailer lot at St.
Joe Beach. Electric hook-up
furnished, nice shady lot, $40.
month. Call 229-3107 after 5
p.m. tfc 8-29
For Rent: Building at 401
Williams Avenue. Contact
Tri State Automotive Ware-
house, Marianna, Fla. tfc 8-22


Do you need someone to
baby sit or do housework? If
so, then call 229-6093. Itp


NOTICE
As of this date September
12, I will no longer be respon-
sible for debts incurred by
Mary Ann Pennington.
JAMES E. PENNINGTON
4t 9-12


For Rent: 2 BR furnished
apt. at 509 10th St. One BR
furnished apt. at 1506 Long
Ave. 229-6688 tfc 9-19

For Rent: One 2 BR fur-
nished apartment. Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc 8-22

Two bedroom furnished
apt. (no linens) at Beacon
Hill, waterfront. Couple only.
648-4842. tfc'5-9

For Rent: One and two
bedroom attractively fur-
nished apartments. Cool in
summer, warm in winter.
Gas heat, window fans. They
must be seen to be appre-
ciated. Contact Mrs. B. C.
Prince, at WIMICO LODGE
and TRAILER PARK. White
City. 229-2413 or 648-3101.


For all your appliance
needs, call
Kent Appliance & Service Co.
Your GE Appliance Dealer
229-6394
tfc 9-12

Custom Upholstery and
Drapery Close out on uphol-
stery fabrics. Prices reduced.
Call Louise Varnum 229-4481.
tfc 9-5
LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20

Small appliances repaired;
electric irons, mixers, coffee
makers, etc. Call AAA Re-
frigeration. 229-6953. tfc 9-12

Interior and exterior paint-
ing, reasonable rates. Call St.
Joe Beach 648-4935 for free
estimates. 2tp 9-12

Septic Tanks Pumped Out
Carefoot Septic Tank
229-2937, 229-2351 or
229-6694


ST. JOE
ACCOUNTING
106 Monument Ave.
229-6132.
Income Taxes Bookkeeping
tfc 3-21

Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe



;covr \




HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


(Continued from Page 3)


**a00 i; sRequest

eight's voting place where
is. Peters said he-understoc
L | i .. a request had been made
S. move the voting place and h
Petition asked that this not 1
S .,,r *!- :* :, .'-. % done.


Mayor Pate informed him
the county set the voting
places and his petition should
be introduced there. Peters
said he knew that, but he also
wanted his request on record
with the city.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other matters, the Com-
mission:
-Agreed to cooperate with
the Kiwanis Club to re-build


There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m.
William McFarland, W.M.
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.

R.A.M.-Regular convoca-
ion on St. Joseph Chapter No.
56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon-
days, 8 p.m. Al visiting com-
panions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H.P.
E. William McFarland,
Sec.







Two BR house on Duval
St., 3 BR furnished house at
Beacon Hill. Bill Carr or call
229-6474 at nite. tfc 9-5

Two BR furnished house.
Also 2 BR unfurnished house,
reasonable. 227-3261. tfc 9-19

Furnished 2 BR house,
laundry and storage room,
screened porch. 229-6777 after
5 p.m. tfc 9-19


Will mow lawns, clean win-
dows, attics, etc. Phone 229-
6779. 4tp 9-5


VW Owners-James Pad-
gett, a factory trained and
proven VW mechanic is on
duty to serve you. Call or
stop by. Complete rebuilt ser-
vice. American auto repair
service also available at
reasonable rates. Mexico
Beach Service Center, Mexi-
co Beach, 648-3985. tfc 1-10


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. No. of Hwy. 98 6
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS












Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.
I


1973 CJS Jeep, V8, green.
Equity $1000 and take over
pmts. 'Contact Marion or
Charles Britt, 648-3671 after
5:00. .tp 9/

1972 Maverick, factor air,
auto trans., steel belfed rad-
ial tires, excellent ape. 1968
Volkswagen, rajio, heater,
good shape. 229-786. 2tp 9-19

1971 Jeepster Commando,
excellent cond., $2600 firm.
Can be seen at 1017 Harrison
Avenue, Panama City. It

1972 Capri with air cond.,
like new, $2295. 648-5316. Itp

Auto for sale: 1970 2 Dr.
Maverick, low mileage. 227-
2511. 4tp 8-29

1973 Volkswagen Bug,
15,000 miles: After 6 call 648-
6001. 2tc 9-12

For Sale: 1965 Mustang,
$250.00. 648-6741. tfc 9-12



Look for It First

In Port St. Joe


Window cleaning or general
house cleaning. 229-6021.
tfc 9-12

ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work-Welding
506 First St.
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every Day


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS

UNIFORM

RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


"Ithink it was something I ato."



kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves you about S100 yarly
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida


CADILLAC PONTIAC LEMANS
FIREBIRD


WILMER THURSBAY
NEW AND USED CARS

LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC. INC. PHONES:
930 HARRISON AVENUE BUs.I 763-6575
PANAMA CITY, FLORIDA RMU. 76.3-624


STANLEY



Home Products



Most orders filled and

delivered the same day.



Free Delivery


CALL



Betty Gilbert


648-7534


Driveways Paved

Asphalt

C&G Construction Co.

C. W. Roberts 229-6570


the picnic area behind the
Centennial Building.
-Agreed to hire a full time
caretaker to care for the City
cemeteries.
-Agreed to give City em-
ployees four weeks vacation
after 15 years service.





We don't

have

forests

to burn


NOTICE


mIne


monuminumingligImmiumum


it
od
to
is
be













































U


\ This Page Sponsored by
the Following Merchants:
Renfro Auto Parts
Phone 229-6013
K&D TV and Sound
ZENITH Sales and Service
Jake's Restaurant
Buffet-Steaks-Seafood
SEARS
Catalog Sales
The Sewing Center
Third and Reid
Western Auto
David B. May
Roche Furniture
Frigidaire Appliances
COSTING'S
Quality at Savings
BOYLES
Pay Cash and Pay Less
St. Joe Hardware
Whirlpool Appliances
Dairyburger
Come By for a Snack
Danley Furniture Co.
Make Your House a Home
St. Joe Auto Parts
Your NAPA Dealer
St. Joe Furniture
and APPLIANCE CO.
St. Joe Motor Co.
Ford-Mercury
St. Joe Natural Gas
Gas Is Naturally Better
RICH'S IGA
Fresher Produce
West Fla. Gas
Our Rolling Pipelines Never End
Piggly Wiggly
For Greater Savings
Citizen's Federal
Savings & Loan Assn.
Debbie's Flowers
Next Time Send Our Flowers
Earley Hdwe. Coastal Mfg.
Hwy 98-Highland View
Florida 1st National Bank
at Port St. Joe
Hannon Insurance
and Real Estate
St. Clair Funeral Home
Phone 227-2671
Player's Supermarket
Highway 98-Highland View
Pollock Cleaners
and Laundry
Raffield Fisheries
Phone 227-3326


Front Row, left to right: Donnel Gardner, Ronnie Daniels, Mike Etheridge,
Bonnie Garland, Robert Farmer, Chester Fennell, Dusty May, Clifford Watts, Tony
Rich and Jay Fleming. Middle row, left to right: Coach Wayne Taylor, Danny
Tankersley, Carl Whittle, Tony Harrison, David Ambrose, Robbie Sanborn, Steve
Lawrence, Sandy Sanborn, John Owens, Steve Cloud, Greg Abrams, Bill Norton


Varsity Schedule
ALL TIMES EASTERN STANDARD


Sept. 20-Wewahitchka, H ....
Sept. 27-DeFuniak Springs, T
Oct. 4- Perry, H..............
Oct. 11-Monticello, T........
Oct. 18-Crestview, H ........
Oct. 25-Chipley, H ..........
Nov. 1-Blountstown, T......
Nov. 8-Marianna, T ........
Nov. 15-Chattahoochee, H....
Nov. 22-Crawford Mosley, H


8:00
8:30
8:00
8:00
8:00
8:00
8:30
8:30
8:00
8:00


Sept. 26-Marianna, H........
Oct. 3-Open
Oct. 10-Mosley, T............
Oct. 17-Marianna, T.......
Oct. 24-Blountstown, H......
Oct. 31-Mosley, H ............
Nov. 7-Blountstown, T ......


and Kesley Colbert, Coach. Back row to right: Bill Wood, Coach, Marcus Manning,
Randy Herring, Mike Rich, Andy May, Mike Todd, Mark Wimberly, Wayne
McKiernan, Ray Lawrence, Eddie Creamer, Kevin Watts, Jody Taylor and Gerald
Lewter, Coach. Star Photo


7th & 8th Grade Schedule
ALL TIMES EASTERN STANDARD


Sept. 26-Marianna, H........
Oct. 3-Panama Christian, H
Oct. 17-Marianna, T ........
Oct. 24-Blountstown, T .....
Oct. 31-Panama Christian, T
Nov. 7-Blountstown, H ......


5:00
4:30
7:30
8:00
4:30
5:00


7:00

4:30
5:30
7:00
7:00
7:30


Jr. Varsity Schedule
ALL TIMES EASTERN STANDARD


I


I I I-I I I1I LY L


Emmumm"


, L


See the SHARKS In Action




Friday Night



against




Wewahitchka



Kickoff at 8:00 P.M.


I


``".'.
t-
tc:. r. '_ t`-

























































Orf Wednesday of last
week, Mrs. Abrams of Aline's
,Beauty Salon visited the
Coiiprehensive Home Econo-
micg classroom.
Using Carolyn Fedd and


Teresa Fortner as models,
Mrs. Abrams demonstrated
the correct procedure for
applying and using make-up.
When skillfully applied make-
up can be used to bring out


St. Joe Motor


IS


Pu
-Registr
Punt, Pa
gram-co
St. Joe NM
tinue to r




YOU
O


Sponsoring


nt1 Pass, Kick
nations for the 1974,goal is a record 1,200,000 par-
iss and Kick Pro- ticipants.
-sponsored by the Over the past 13 years,
lotor Company con- PP&K has registered more
roll in. The national than 10 million youngsters,
making it the largest youth
GSTERS 8-15 activity of its kind in Amer-
ica. In each of the last six
M oi years, registrations have top-
Sped the million mark.
Any youngster 8 through 13
years of age, accompanied by
a parent or guardian, may
w i register at any participating
Ford Dealer. There is no
y registration fee.
Each registrant will re-
ceive a free PP&K Tips Book
which includes a complete set
of rules, helpful conditioning
exercises and important
punting, passing and place-
kicking tips by leading NFL
specialists in these skills.
PP&K involves no body
contact, no special equipment
.. is required and youngsters
compete only against others
Sin their own age group. Parti-
cipation does not impair a
youngster's amateur stand-
ing.
First, second and third
place winners in local com-
-/ petition will receive one of 18
_h^ t^ local trophies.


:4
4/


ENTER Till





PASS"


&KICK
COMPETITIOn
You can show your
football skills while com-
peting against other
youngsters your own age.
SJust bring your parent
:or guardian to register.
'Get a free Tips Book and
-start practicing.
REGISTRATIOn ENDS
OCTOBER 4

St. Joe
Motor Company
322 Mon. Ave.
.i iL


Wedon't

have

forests

to burn.
Think about it. Next time
you burn anything.


the beauty of one's comple-
xion from fair skin to darker
ones.
The three step method of
application was used in order
to illustrate best' results on
the models. Beginning with a
skin cleanser, Mrs. Abrams
applied and removed first the
cleanser, next, she used a
skin normalizer, upon re-
moval of normalizer with
cold water a translucent base
was used. Eye shadow which
emphasized the color of the
model's clothing was applied.
' -tj:-


The final touch was adding
just enough lipstick to the
model's lips to bring out the
natural coloring.
Following the methods
given, it was found that it
was no longer necessary to
completely powder the face
but, to simply apply powder
to the skin's shiny areas. Teh
demonstrations were ended
with a short question anc'
answer period.
The Comprehensive Hom(
Economics class is under th(
direction of Mrs. Susie F
Cooper.


1 iiufim fBoating

Is


No Accident


HARMON SHIELDS
Executive Director


TALLAHASSEE This is
the final article in a series of
fifty-two consecutive weekly
publications. We have tried
very hard to make you
acquainted with the
necessary- factors involved
to always be alert and
practice, only safe boating
while afloat. If we could
reiterate one basic rule of
the waterway it would be the
use of good common sense,
courtesy, and mature sound
judgment while par-
ticipating in the great out-
door sport of boating.
This complete fifty-two
article series is available in
print, but not in press -
ready, upon request. Ad-
dress your request to: Ira W.
Brown, Engineer, Executive
Directors Staff, Room 333
Crown Building, Tal-
lahassee, Florida 32302.
The Marine Resources Float
Plan and Safe Boating Book
can also be obtained from
that address in the quantity
you desire.
Labor Day weekend is not
many days in the future and
thousands of boaters will


Florida Department
of
Natural Resources



take to the water to enjoy
this fastest growing sport in
the nation. No doubt you now
have plans for your outing.
First include in your plans to
check all equipment for
safety, such as adequate
PFD's and do they comply
with the new law. Also, note
that House Bill No. 3948
passed by the 1974 Florida
Legislature requires all
powered boats regardless of
horsepower to be licensed. If
your motor or any other
equipment needs repairs,
now is the time to get all the
loose ends up to date.
Remember to file your
Float Plan, have adequate
charts for the area you plan
to cruise, never cruise
further than considerably
more than half your full fuel
capacity, emergency sup-
plies aboard, good anchor
and rope, be aware of all
weather conditions, and
remember to always
maintain your intelligence
during any emergency. Safe
boating means only one
thing. "Safe Boating is' no
Accident."


THANK YOU
I sincerely appreciate "
your vote and support in the
first primary. I now ask for
your vote and continued sup-
port in the second primary. I
earnestly solicit the vote and
support of those who support-
ed other candidates in the_-


first primary.


George L.


Pd. Po. Adv.Cooper
Pd. Pol. Adv.


Son of George
W. Cooper


i'


: ~ i


l:t.-I
I' ill


Attending Notify


~'-719
~~ I-~~...17~ZY'7a~"CT-~Yi~;


1:1
,;r~aLdib :~T~.S
r-


S.S. Of Address Change


People getting monthly
social security payments
should notify the Social Se-
curity Administration now if
they plan to move soon, ac-
cording to David P. Robin-
son, Social Security Field
Representative for Gulf
County.
"Prompt notice will help
assure delivery of your social
security check to your new
address without delay or in-


terruption,"..Robinson said.
A move tah be -reported on
the change of address form
printed on the back of the
envelopes in which social
security checks are deliver-
ed, or you can call, write or
visit any social security of-
fice.
The report should include
both your old and new ad-
dress-including Zip codes-
as well as the social security


claim number that appears
on your social security
checks.

Social security pays over
$4'2 billion a month in retire-
ment, disability and survi-
vors benefits to over 30 mil-
lion people. The Panama City
social security office is
located at 1316 Harrison Ave-
nue. The phone number is
769-4871.


DI ydli

College
"' Two Port St. Joe residents
.. e lretL'-ning as juniors to
P-. N, il.s l I~.,WI'i ran College in Dayton,
Tennessee, joining the nearly
600 students enrolled this fall
in the highest enrollment in
the school's history. They
are:
George McLawhon. Jr., son
of Mr. and Mrs. George B.
McLawhon. Port St. Joe.
George is a 1972 graduate of
Port St. Joe High School,
where he was the recipient of
many academic honors. At
Bryan he has maintained an
average worthy of the Dean's
List, won an award for best
freshman term paper and
lettered in soccer in addition
g l- to serving on both the Aca-
demic Council and the Stu
dent Senate.
William (Biff) Quarles is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Quarles, Jr., 9th St., Port St.
Joe. He is a 1972 graduate of
Port St. Joe High School,
where he was voted to be
listed in Who's Who in High
Schools and was a member of
the honor societies in his
junior and senior years. At
Bryan he was a member of
the Student Senate. He and
his wife, Carol, also a grad-
uate of Bryan, live in Dayton.


George McLawhon, Jr.


The same strong,
long mileage tires
that come on many
new 1975 cars
2 cord body plies of
POLYESTER
FIBERGLASS
double belt under tread


Deluxe Champior

Sup-R-Belt


Open an /
account
We also honor
n/e
4mgg


Size
A78-13
B78-14
C78-14
E78-14
F78-14
G78-1-4
H78-14
J78-14
F78-15
G78-15
H78-15
J78-15
L78-15


Aug. 5 Current FE.T.
price discount price


135.55
37.35
38.00
39.45
43.50
45 35
48.85
51.20
44.70
46.55

50.05
51.90
54.25


S26.66
28.00
28.50
29.58
32.62
34.00
36.63
38.40
33.52
34.90
37.53
38.92
40.68


All prices plus tax and old ire


Priced as shown at Firestone Stores Competrtively priced at Firestone dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.



Pate's Shell Service

Jimmy's Phillips' "66"
Port St. Joe, Fla.
.--~ai~a~--' -ap'P- -e -------ae 1


Biff Quarles


Duby Ausley wants you to


know that he is grateful


to Gulf County...and


that he got your message.


I am deeply grateful to the many thousands of
friends who supported my effort, who cast their
votes for me and the program I presented and who
worked so hard and gave so much of their time in the
campaign.
I am especially pleased that my support was
district-wide, in all counties, big and small, rural and
urban. We ran first or second in 14 counties, trailed
in only one.
But, most important, is what this election tells
us about your concern about government, and what
you want and expect from your representatives in
Tallahassee.
You have said, and most dramatically, that you
want new faces and new ideas in Tallahassee, that
you want a return to a citizen-legislature in which
your representative is a neighbor and a friend, and
not a full-time professional politician.
Also, it means that you heard me and that
you agreed with me when I talked about the
issues- about the need for more openness and
honesty in government, for full financial disclosure,
for legislators with "glasspockets for a revamping
of the unfair and discriminatory state retirement sys-
tem, for meaningful property tax relief for home
owners through millage rollbacks, for an effective
fight against inflation, and for a curtailment of ex-
cessive legislative spending.


I do not consider Tuesday's vote as a personal
victory for Duby Ausley, but, instead, as approval of
my program and as a mandate to me to continue
bringing that program to all the people of our dis-
trict, and to continue my efforts to make our state
government more responsible and more respon-
sive.
I want to compliment both my opponents for the
dignified manner in which the campaign was con-
ducted.
The campaign was hard-fought, but it was
fought cleanly and honestly. We discussed issues
and not personalities. We slung arguments and not
mud. And lam confident that this will continue to be
the tone of the campaign in the weeks ahead.
To Carroll Webb, and to his supporters, I offer
my hand. I hope they will join with me for a resound-
ing victory on October 1.
To Pat Thomas, and to all the citizens of our
district, I pledge a clean but vigorous campaign,
based on the issues and how best we can serve the
people of our district.
I look forward to rrreeting with Pat Thomas, and
with all the voters in our district, in face-to-face
discussions and question-and-answer sessions
throughout the district, as we discuss the issues and
as I continue to bring to the people my campaign of
straight-talk and openness.


DUbyAUSLEY

State Senate-D.
PAID i)R HY PHIL POME RU, C L'AVI',i N TPt A PSURER


$1.80
2.05
2.17
2.33
2.50
2.67
2.92
3.05
2.58
2.74
2.97
3.13
3.19


PAGE TEN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1971


OPPORTUNITY!






DOUBLE BELTED N WHITEWALLS


CAnR9













LESS.
than our Aug..

--single tire prices



A78-13

S- as... .,l .FE -d


Mrs. Abrams "Makes-Up" Carolyn Fenn and Teresa Fortner


Instructed In Make-Up


il


.--------pt.-- _-ir~--- -B~I~A~B~IP~s~C-P~I I -- 1919 p -C--~as~pgL


- ----- ---I ~1 I


'; I







SHOP RICH'S, Port
Diapers Pkg. of 30
Kimbies Newborn 1.79
Diapers, Pkg. of 30
Kimbies Daytime 2.19
Diapers Pkg. of 12
Mimbies Overnite 1.13
New Fangled Potato Chips
Pringles 9 Oz. Twin Pack 85
Jif 28 Oz. Jar
Peanut Butter$1.39
McCormick (All Varieties) Pkg.
Bag N' Seasons43c
Bama 18 Oz. Jar
Strawberry Pre. 69
IGA Gallon
Bleach 49c


(Save 20c) Btl. of 50
Bayer Aspirin
Bayer (Save 10c) Btl. of 36
Child's Aspirin
(Save 18c) 2.7 Oz. Tube"
Aim Toothpaste


59c
33c
49c


St.


Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!


S1 0~LLI b~i


...SHO


3 Bedroom House. If you have-a 3 bedroom house for
sale, please contact Bob Bernard or Bill Rich at 229-4562.


Sunnyland (Water Added)
(Shank Portion)

Smoked


Lb.


Sunnyland (Water Added)
(Whole or Half)
Smoked 79e
Hams LB.7 C
Sunnyland Smoked (Water Added)
Center Roast or
Ham 98
Slices I,B.. C
Sunnyland Water Added
Butt Portion

Ham73c


Duncan Hines Family 23 Oz. Pkg.
Brownie Mix


1 Lb. Vac Pak
Sunnyland
Bologna
Sunnyland Endless
Smoked
Sausage


LB. 88
11,2 Lb. Tray Pak
$1.88


Sunnyland (Hot or Mild)
Pork (
Sausage LB 78c1


99c


DARY BY- `


12 Oz. Vac Pak
Sunnyland
Franks
Sunnyland 1 Lb. Pkg.
Dinner
Franks


IGA No. 1 Can
Veg. Soup
IGA Thin Crackers 1 Lb. Pkg.
Sa Itines


48c

88c


Tablerite
Sliced
Bacon98C
1 Lb. Pkg.


Sunshine Cookies 15 Oz. Pkg.
Hydrox Cookies
F tRO.' F *ODS


69c


Blue Bonnet 1 Lb. Pkg.

Margarine 65c


Kraft 2 Lb. Pkg.
Velveeta


$1.49


IGA 16 Oz. Can
Orange


Juice


iGA Spears 10 Oz. Pkgs.
Broccoli
IGA 5 Oz. Pks.
Waffles


49c


Large No. 1 Irish
Potatoes


lbo
50b.

50 Lb. Bag $3.95


Florida
Grapefruit ea. 12


Elberta
PEACHES


Home Grown
POLE


Ripe Juicy
Nectarines
Red
Plums
Red Delicious
Apples


lb.


BEANS


Bake Soft


Sweet
, Potatoes


B. 12c


FILL YOUR FREEZER
Fresh Shelled Every Day
c Peas, Butterbeans
Mountain Grown Best in Florida
39c Tomatoes Ib. 39c
Large Bag
39c Okra or Squash 49c


Red Delicious
Apples.

3 .69C
For Cooking
3 Lb59.


Specials for Sept. 16
through Sept. 21


19c

49c


2 69c
3 49c


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School

The School Board met in
regular' session on July 2,
1974 at 9:00 a.m. with the fol-
lowing members present: J.
K. Whitfield, Chairman; Her-
man Ard; Gene Raffield and
William Roemer, Sr. Board
Member Guillot was absent.
The Superintendent was pre-
sent at the meeting. The
invocation was given by Ard,
followed by the pledge of alle-
giance.
On motion by Raffield,
second by Roemer, all voted
Yes to approve the minutes
of the regular meeting of
June 4, 1974.
Bids were received from
Lymberis & Wood, Inc. and
Willoughby's, Inc. on mainte-
nance of office equipment
throughout the county for the
1974-75 school year. Motion
was made by Raffield,
second by Ard, to accept the
lowest and best bid of Lym-
beris & Wood, Inc. and pass-
ed unanimously. Copies of all
bids are on file in the Super-
intendent's office.
Motion was made by Ard,
seconded by Roemer, to ad-
vertise for bids on three used
sewing machines at the
Wewahitchka High School.
The Superintendent pre-
sented correspondence re-
ceived during the month of
June. No action was required.
Requests were received
from Mrs. W. P. Carlisle and
Mrs. Parion Mims to transfer
their children to the Port St.
Joe Elementary School. No
action was taken. This mat-
ter will be acted on at a later
date.
aLetters of suspension were
presented from Temple Wat-
son, Assistant Principal, Port
-St. Joe High School, concern-
ing violation of the rules by
students. Copies of these let-
ters are on file in the Super-
intendent's office.
The Superintendent was re-
quested to obtain a legal
opinion on the years of exper-
ience to be credited Sylvia
Costin, a teacher at Port St.
Joe Elementary School.
On motion by Raffield, se-
conded by Roemer and un-
animous vote, professional
leave was granted to Mike
Herring, teacher at Port St.
boe High School, to attend
summer school. ..Th
On motion by Ralfield,
second by Ard and unani-
mous vote, the following per-
sonnel changes are effective:
Port St. Joe High School:,
accepted resignation of Tom-
my Parker, teacher; appoint-
ed Charles Fortner as teach-
er for the 1974-75 school year;
appointed James Parker as
Automotive Paint and Body
Teacher for the 1974-75 school
year; appointed Karl Able as
Band Director for the 1974-75
school year; accepted resig-
nation of Marie Creamer as
bus driver; accepted resigna-
tion of James Gosnell as
Building Trades Instructor.


Board Minutes


On motion by Raffield,
second by Ard and unani-
mous vote the following per-
sonnel changes are effective:
Port St. Joe Elementary
School: accepted resignation
of Allen Scott as Assistant
Principal; appointed Archie
Shackleford as grounds main-
tenance man.
Wewahitchka Elementary
School: appointed Pat Fore-
hand as Secretary effective
June 17, 1974; accepted re-
signations of Kent Huller
and Eugene Rouse as custo-
dians.
County Wide: appointed
Eileen Anne Lawler as Iti-
nerant Speech and Language
Therapist for the 1974
-75 school year; appointed
Deborah Leavins as Specific
Learning Disabled Teacher
for the 1974-75 school year.
Dr. Conger discussed the
functions of the Gulf County
Guidance Clinic and how they
will be of benefit to the
schools of Gulf County.
The following banks were
named as depositories for the
1974-75 school year: Florida
First National Bank at Port
St. Joe, Wewahitchka State
Bank of Wewahitchka, Bay
National Bank of Panama
City, Commercial Bank of
Panama City, and Citizens
Federal Savings and Loan of
Port St. Joe. Motion was
made by Raffield, seconded
by Ard, with all voting Yes.
On motion by Ard, second-
ed by Raffield, all voted in
favor to approve the summer
programs. Copies of these
programs are on file in the
Superintendent's office.
On motion by Raffield,
seconded by Ard, the Board
voted unanimously to
approve the Adult School
Program. Copies of this pro-
gram are on file in the Super-
intendent's office.
The Board discussed the
mileage allowance for travel
with no decision being made.
Motion was made by Roe-
mer, seconded by Ard, that
garbage collection at the
lunchroom be done by Curtis
Adams, Jake Peak, W. C.
Batson and J. H. Glass. All
voted Yes.
The Superintendent gave a
report of some bills passed
iby/th9" l lpfture which ffi
-lect the scl~-ibsystem?"'
The Florida Power Corpor-
ation requested that the
Board sign an easement with
regard to the property at
Port St. Joe High School
Vocational Building. On
motion by Raffield, second by
Ard, all voted Yes to approve
the signing of the easement.
A copy of this easement is on
file in the Superintendent's
office.
It was unanimously ap-
proved, on motion by Roemer
and seconded by Raffield,
that the Board request an ad-
vance of $23,000 against the
Comprehensive School Con-


struction Fund.
The Superintendent discus-
sed an idea for getting the
School Board involved in a
Community School Project.
Raffield and Whitfield were
appointed to represent the
Boad in this effort, together
with the local governmental
agencies. William Linton will
coordinate this project.
Bills in the amount of,
$113,795.50 were examined:
and ordered paid. Warrants
in payment of these bills are
shown on the warrant regis-
ter.
There being no further bus-
iness, the Board adjourned to
meet again in special session
on July 16, 1974 at 1:00 p.m.

The Gulf County School
Board met in special session
at 1:00 p.m. on July 16. The
following members were pre--
sent: Chairman J. K. Whit-
field, Gene Raffield and Wil-
liam Roemer, Sr. Board
members Ard and Guillot
were absent. The Superinten-
dent was present.
The Board received bids on
a small school bus for Pbrt
St. Joe High School. Bids'
were received from the St.
Joe Motor Company and
Buses Unlimited Company.
No decision was made on this
bids, with the item to be
taken up at a later date.
Copies of these bids are on
file in the Superintendent's
office.
On motion by Whitfield,
seconded by Raffield, all
voted Yes to approve the
Summer Program. Copies of
this program are on file in
the Superintendent's office.
On motion by Raffield, se-
conded by Roemer and unan-
imous vote, Susan Plair was
appointed as bus driver to fill
the vacancy created by the
resignation of Marie Cream-
er.
On recommendation of the
Superintendent, motion by
Raffield, and seconded by
Roemer, all voted Yes to
appoint Sara Fite to fill the
position of Itinerant Teacher
of Gifted.
A letter of retirement was
presented from Lila Brouil-
lette, Art Supervisor. On
motion by Roemer, seconded
by j-affield, the Board unani-'
/mously approved this retire-
ment.
On motion by Raffield,
seconded by Roemer, the
Board agreed unanimously to
participate in a Gulf County
Community Service Pro-
gram. This program is in-
tended to extend the educa-
tional, and recreational ser-
vices of various agencies
within the county. A copy of
this program is on file in the
Superintendent's office.
The Board was presented a
proposed salary schedule for
their review. This salary
schedule will be taken up at a
special meeting July 22, 1974.


The Gulf County School
Board met in special session
on July 31, 1974 at 6:00 p.m.
with the following members
present: Chairman J. K.
Whitfield, Gene Raffield,
Herman Ard and Wallace
Guillot. Board member Roe-
mer was absent. The Superin-
tendent was present.
David Langston met with
the Board to request an in-
crease in the seating capacity
at the Port St. Joe High
School Commons Area. The
Board concurred and request-
ed Mr. Langston to work with
the principal of the school in
planning all activities.
On motion by Raffield,
seconded by Guillot, all voted
Yes to approve 1973-74 budget
amendments: Number 4 to
Part I, Number 1 to Part II,
Number 6 to Part III and
Number 11 and 12 to Part
IV. A copy of this amend-
ment is on file in the Super-


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974


PAGE THIRTEEN


Highway Patrol Always


o Promote Road Safety


There being no further bus-
iness, the Board adjourned to
meet again July 22, 1974 at
1:00 p.m. I n i
The Gulf County School F lo rid a
Board met in special session
on July 22, 1974 at 1:00 p.m.
with Chairman J. K. Whit- R e d y tl
field, Herman Ard and W Rl- eady
liam Roemer. Sr. present
Board members Raffield
and Guillot were absent. The intendent's office
Superintendent was present. nenen ofce
On motion by Roemer, The Board discussed a re-
seconded by Ard, all voted quest from Margaret Biggs,
es to e ollon erson teacher, for a sick leave to be
Yes to the following person- classified as line of duty".
nel changes: classified as "line of duty
Port St. Joe Elementary This request was tabled until
School: appointed Virginia an opinion was received from
Blick to a teaching position the Board Attorney.
for the 1974-75 school year. On motion by Guillot,
Port St. Joe High School: seconded by Ard, all voted
appointed James T Wood as Yes except Raffield to ap-
appointed James T. Wood as
Construction Cluster Teacher point Barbara Shirley Assist-
for the 1974-75 school year. ant Principal at Port St. joe
Appointed Clotel Washing- Elementary School. The No
ton as school bus driver for vote was cast due to the
the 1974-75 school year. applicant's residency.
A letter was presented sn oton by Raffield,
from the City Commission seconded by Guillot, the
approving their support to Board agreed unanimously to
the Community Service Pro- approve the Career Educa-
gram. A copy of this letter of tion Program. A copy of this
agreement is on file in the program is on file in the
Superintendent's office. Superintendent's office.
The Board. discussed the On motion by Raffield,
plans for transporting stu- seconded the Board voted un-
dents to Gulf Coast Commun- animously to approve the
ity College. Detailed plans for Master Plan for Inservice. A
this transportation will be copy of this plan is on file in
discussed at the next board the Superintendent's office.
meeting. On motion by Raffield,
On motion by Roemer, seconded by Guillot, the
seconded by Ard, the Board Board voted unanimously to
approved unanimously the accept the transportation
ESEA Title I Program for schedule to Gulf Coast Com-
1974-75. This program will be munity College for the 1974-75
submitted to the State De- school year.
apartment of Education for On motion by Raffield,
their approval. seconded by Guillot, all voted
Motion was made by Ard, Yes to adopt the 1974-75
seconded by Roemer, to ad- salary schedule with the ex-
vertise for sale one used 1964 ception of the supplements.
pickup truck. All voted Yes. On motion by Raffield,
Bids will be requested for the seconded by Ard, all voted
August 6, 1974 meeting. Yes to adopt the 1974-75 non-
The Board reviewed the instructional salary schedule
p rooed 1 5 saary he- with the exception of Finance
proposed 1974-75 salary sche- Office, secretaries and main-
dule. A special meeting will tenancy.
be held July 31, 974 at 6:00 eebeing no further bus-
p.m. to discuss this matter. ess the board adjourned to
There being no further bus- meet in in regular seon
iness, the Board adjourned to August ag
meet again in special session August 6.
July 31, 1974.


ience as troopers is 18 years,
were chosen for their interest
in safety education work in
addition to their basic-qualifi-
cations as Patrol sergeants."
During 1973, these men
gave 5,843 safety talks and
taught 19,464 people in de-
fensive driving classes in
addition to other patrol


duties.
Colonel Beach concluded by
saying, "Safety education is
fundamental to the develop-
ment of informed and intelli4
gent drivers and it is my
hope that groups throughout
Florida will make use of the
services of our Safety Educa-
tion Sergeants."


Together We'll Buid..,.


89c


NO ADDITIONAL CHARGES .-



For A

sara iful LIMIT: Per Person 2 Per Fmily
s uU Additional Subjects $3.95
e8 Groups $1.59 Per Person


8x10


Living color Portrait
Children Under Two Photographed Absolutely Free!!


-- 0 i-t ...- .


DOLLAR STORESi



Port St. Joe, Fla.


Fri. & Sat.

Sept. 20 & 21


Hours: 10-1;


I


.1 i;


2-5


an look sra t0 oo


for less than ... + X


consuming interior work ... the part you CAN do exactly as you
want it done.
Naturally at this low cash price no inside finishing is included.
However, feel free to consult with your local Jim Walter repre-
sentative on the cost of inside finishing options that we do offer.

THIS'IS A CASH PRICE ONLY AND APPLIES TO THIS MODEL BUILT ON ANY ACCESSIBLE.
CLEARED AND LEVEL LOT PROVIDED BY THE CUSTOMER IN THE FOLLOWING STATES:
Ala., Ariz., Fla., Ga., Ky., La., Miss., N.C., Okla.,
S.C., Tenn., Tex., Va.


Here's what we'll do: We will build the basic shell home
on your property. The home will be completely finished on the
outside. We'll use heavy duty, long lasting roofing, deluxe hard-
board siding that has long been known for its low maintenance
properties, durable aluminum windows, factory produced win-
dow shutter trim, exterior doors complete with hardware and the
exterior of the home completely finished with two coats of qual-
ity paint. The inside will have a single floor over which finish
flooring may be applied. All partition framing will be placed
ready for customer application of desired finish. The basic shell
home does not include electrical wiring, plumbing, interior
doors, finished walls, interior trim or landscaping.


Here's what you do: Take over and finish the inside your- ADDITIONALL COSTS FOR MODIFICATIONS OR CHANGES, IF NECESSARY TO COMPLY WITH
self. In this manner, you'll save tremendously on the costly, time LOCAL BUILDING REQUIREMENTS. WILL BE AT CUSTOMER EXPENSE.


ifBE&47 MORTGAGE FINANCING
is available to any qualified property owner for any of the more than twenty models offered by us.

Weyo nJIM WALTER HOMES
IMoil to nearest office)
M 7 4I would lke to have more MWd -o
information and the cost of
building on my property. I I
understand there would be I
no obligation to buy and I.
that you would give me these
Pa n m a C ity, FLI facts free of charge.
PanAma City, FL NAME i
32401 ADDRESS I
3240 CITY STATE __ ZIP__
P.O. Box 246 Telephone (or neighbors) --
3303 West Hwy. 98 If rural route please give directions
Phone: 769-2381
I own property in County.
--wn


The Safety Education Sec-
tion of the Florida Highway
Patrol is always willing to
assist the public by appear-
ing before schools, civic
groups, military personnel,
radio and TV programs said
the Patrol today.
Colonel. Eldrige Beach,
Patrol Director said, "There
are 19 Safety Education Ser-
geants stationed throughout
the state who can be con-
tacted through any Highway
Patrol station or other troop-
er."
The ; director continued,
"Each Safety Sergeant is
equipped with safety films
and'can provide information
on traffic laws and accident
facts which may be of inter-
est to various groups. These
men, whose average exper-



THOUGHTS
From The Living Bible,
Orphah kissed her mother-iii-
law goodbye. and returned
to her childhood home: but
Ruthi insisted oii staying with
Naomi. "See," Naomi said
to her, "your1 sister-in-law
has gone back to her people
and to her gods: you should
do the same." But RuthI re-
plied. "Don't make me leave
you. for I want to go whelre-
ever you go. anid to live
wherever Vyou live: your peo-
ple shall be my people. and
your God shall be myi God:
I want to die where yoLudie.
and be buried there. May the
Lord do terrible things to me
if I allow anything but death
to separate usl"


No Appointment Necess
FuUl Selection of Pose


No Age Limit
All Work Guaranteed


I


I m- a















Thank You

the people of Gulf County for your
vote on September 10.
To those who did not support me, I
am appealing to you for your vote
and support on October 1.



Fred Greer
GULF CO. SCHOOL BOARD
Pd. Pol. Adv. District No. One


I


----


-------


(i,









! quantity rights reserved


M


Fill Your Deep Freeze
CHOICE BEEF SPECIALS


GROUND
ROUND


29 ROUND
1.2* STEAK


SHOULDER1 10


ROAST
CUBED
STEAK
SIRLOIN
STEAK


1*17


1.49


SIRLOIN
TIPS
RUMP
ROAST


Boneless Savoy
1.59 OVEN
1,5 ROAST


1.49
1.59
1.39

1.29


Cured
SMOKED
PICNICS
Family Pak
PORK
CHOPS


Register
Link


Green Hill


Sausage


(o594


o79c


0791


All Meat
Stew


Beef lb. $1.19


pkg. 59c
Ib. 59c
Ib. 89c
Ib. 49c


Cudahy Bar S
FRANKS
Streak-O-Lean
Salt Pork
Copeland
Bologna
Our Own Pan
Sausage


.c Cedrm Imitalio
BACON BITS
McCormick
BLACK PEPPER


Unscoeted or Scootod Soft & Dry
ANTI-PERSPIRANT
Now Crop
FRESH RUTABAGAS
Now Crop
SWEET POTATOES


Yellow-3 Lb. Bag
Onions


SHOP YOUR PIGGLY WIGGLY
Mary Kitchen 7915
CORNED BEEF HASH ccon
Reynold's Wrap 00' ll
ALUMINUM FOIL x200 o


3'% o. size 79t
4 oz. c. 69<


6. oz.88

,l. 184
lb. 18
ag 394


Dinty Moore
VEGETABLE STEW
Parade-303 Cans
PEACHES


2 m- $900


Choc, Va.. tterscotch or Peanet Iettoer
SWISS MISS PUDDINGS4 IY9


Mix or Match McKezlie
FROZEN "18
VEGETABLES _
loby Limes, Green Pea,
Field Peas / Snaps, letter Peou or Cut


Del Monte
TOMATO
CATSUP


U U DelMonteChunkWith $10.00 Order or more

CRISP FLOUR sac"
CELERY 2 0IH T N2


Shp PglyWggyFo llTe ieFod Yu Tse a Iain t h ows PsibePigy igl rie.


2


20 oz.
btles.


$1


bi