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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01912
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: June 26, 1975
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:01912

Full Text


















THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR, NUMBER 43


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975


_ 0


Pollution Control People Fail to




Approve New Land-FillOperation
'e e w^**..' ...."*--


Trooper Murphy, Chief Griffin, Patrolman Lightfoot and Assft Chief Robinson check out radar gun




WIen He, Ae o.ha!
H, eA`i S


If you happen to be riding
down a Port St. Joe street just
a little too fast and happen to
notice: a police car parked,
there is no heed to just slow
down: you had just, as well
stop and get your ticket. It's
no longer possible to just slow
down to the legal limit 'and
escape a ticket (which will
cost you $27.00) because the
policeman knows how fast you
were travelling before you.
ever see him.,The big thing is,
he can prove how fast you
were going by using a device
whose readings will stand up
in court. The policeman has


sighted you in his: Traffic
Radar Gun' and clocked your
speed', locking it in the ma-
chine and writing it down on a
ticket.
"Port St. Joe's Police De-
partment *is now equipped
with just such a device. It
allows the patrolman to park
his car, stick the device out
the window or focus it into his
rear view mirror and clock the
speed .of your car up to a half
mile away-accurately. The-
device will measure speeds of
automobiles travelling to-
ward, away or sideways to the
"focusing Radar Gun. The


speed is recorded in a light
scope on the rear of the'gun
and the operator knows in-
stantld how fast the suspected
car is going.
DEVICE SHOULD(
CHECK SPEEDERS
According to Police Chief H.
W. Griffin, the new piece of
equipment will be the answer
to the many complaints of
people speeding down the long
avenues which run north and
south in Port St. Joe.- "In the
past we have been required to
follow a speeder and clock his
speed before we could make a


case of speeding' against a
driver", Griffin' said. "Nat-
urally, people slow down when
they see a police car coming
up to their rear and many
times' we know a car is
speeding but we're unable to
prove it". The Chief also said
that kids who decide to do a
little drag racing set up look-
outs while they race or know
the police car is not in the
vicinity because they don't see
it. "That's all behind us now:;
We can sight in a speeding car'
from a half mile' away and
clock his speed without his
ever knowing it."


Ouch!

Some people cringe at the thought of getting
a shot and dogs apparently do too. When the
veterinarian came to town Saturday afternoon
the dogs lined up to get their rabies shots, even
though some of them expressed the desire to be
somewhere else at that particular time. In the
photo at right, these dogs looked the other way as
some of their "brothers" were stuck with the
long needle. The dog on the table in the bottom
,photo hunches up as the sharp needle strikes
home. The good part of it was that the innocula-
tion was over in just a second, after which every
dog happily jumped off the table, glad the ordeal
was o% er. Star Photos


Patrolman Bobby Lightfoot
said one :of the biggest ad-
vantages is that it will all but
eliminate high speed chases.
"Those chases are dangerous
for everyone", he said, "but
now we don't have to chase
him down".
Inall likelihood, the gun will
be used to deter only a small
number of drivers in .Port St.
Joe. Demonstrating the gun
Tuesday afternoon, for the
purpose of taking the picture
with this article, the device
was set up on Fifth Street and
operated for about thirty min-
utes. in moderately heavy
traffic up and down the street.
Only one car was clocked as
speeding and it was exceeding
the speed limit by only one
mile per hour.
VERSATILE
Assistant Police Chief Roy
Robinson said one of the
handiest things about the de-
vice is that it's completely
portable. Hardly larger than a
target pistol,,the speed indica-
tor is operated by the power

which comes from the cigar-
ette lighter in an, automobile
and can even be powered by a '
battery. "It's not big and
bulky like earlier radar units,
Robinson said. "We can carry
it with us at all times and use
it anywhere, anytime, day-
light or dark."
Trooper Ken Murphy of the
Florida Highway Patrol said
the Patol has used a similar
device for some time and that
it has increased their ability to
detect speeders and make
binding cases against them.
The new device is in use
today on Port St. Joe streets
and will continue to be used in
order to control traffic in the
city, Chief Griffin said.


Names Left Off

Honor Roll
Two names were inadver-
tently left off the honor roll
published in last week's issue.
Susan Quarles, an eleventh
grader, made the semester "A
and B" honor roll. Phyllis
Cumbie, a seventh grader,
made both the six week and
the semester "A and B" honor
roll.


The Gulf County Commis-
sion received the shock of its
life Tuesday night when John-
ny Williams, representing the
Department of Pollution Con-
trol told the Board it had to
revise its intentions of opera-
tion procedures of the new
garbage land-fill area north of
Wewahitchka. For two years,
the Board sought a site which
would meet the DPC guide-
lines for an acceptable land-
fill operation. They finally
found it and secured a lease
-from St. Joe Paper Company,
the land owner and had start-
ed work on its development.
Mosquito Control .supervisor
C. E. Daniell applied for his
permit, as a matter of routine
and Williams delivered the
shocker Tuesday that DPC
would not approve the permit
under the proposed plan of
operation.

.The County had planned to
operate the new garbage site
as they did their others in the
county-leave it open at all
times and cover up the debris
four times a week. Williams*
said the DPC would not ap-
prove this plan. Regulations
call for the county to cover the
debris every day the land-fill
site is open and a person must
be on the site at all times.
:Williams said regulations say
an attendant must be on hand
at the site to direct the
,dumping of garbage and it
must be covered each day
withlat leastsixinches of dirt.,
This news, of course, made
'the Commission and their
attorney, William J. Rish
indignant. "We're improving
the garbage disposal program
and you turn it down?" Com-
mission Chairman Otis Davis,
Jr., asked.
Williams was quick to point'
out that he wasn't turning the
site down. "It's a site which
meets all our requirements",
he said, "but new regulations
say an attendant must be on
hand at all times when a site is
in operation". He went on to
say that the only way the
requirements could be chang-
ed would be for the county to
apply for a variance from the
Department of Pollution Con-
trol. "No one person, includ-
ing the director, can give you
a variance", he pointed out.
Williams volunteered to go
with the Commission to Talla-
hassee to appear before the
Board to ask for the variance.
Rish said he would be making
plans to. go Friday, "loaded
for bear" with possibly help
from Senator Dempsey Bar-
ron to ak' for the variance.
"It's too stiff a requirement
for a county this size", Rish
said, "and I think we can get it
changed".
The Department of Pollu-
Stion Control has condemned
every one of the county's
land-fill sites as being too near
the ground water table for
proper burial of garbage. A
recently opened site at Hon-,
eyville meets the require-_
ments, but is a small land
area.
BUDGET TALK
County Finance Officer Jer-
ry Gates said it was time to
start working on the new
budget and.he would like to
have some figures from all
department heads at the next
meeting, which will be on July
8. The Commission went. on
record as requesting all de-
partments to cut their budgets
by 10 percent for the coming
year.
Emmett Daniell presented
his tentative budget Tuesday
night, which he said was re-
duced 13.4 percent from the
present year's budget.
Daniell said he had saved in
the new financial work plan by
requesting no new equipment,
reducing his reserve money
and cutting his chemical pur-
chase in half. "I have enough
chemical on hand to go
through the first six months of


15 Cents Per Copy


Subdivision



Regulations




Developed

What is a subdivision?
The county's new proposed subdivision regulations
define a subdivision as any parcel of land divided up into
five or more lots which have an area of less than five
acres each. How much less than five acres a lot in a
subdivision may be is defined later in the document by
saying that all lots must be at least 75' by 150' or its
equivalent.
The Board, in a work session prior to the regular
meeting, went through the new requirements, worked up
by the Gulf County Planning Commission and made the
changes they desired before the final document is
approved by the Board. The changed set of regulations is
to be brought up at the next meeting on July 8 at which
time they will probably be adopted a s they were changed
Tuesday night.
WOULD REMOVE SOME TAXPAYER EXPENSE
In the new regulations, the Board has tried to make
some regulations which will require subdivision
developers to have some pattern to their developments
and also remove from the. tax payers, the expense of
providing some of the things necessary for a subdivision.
The largest expense the county has had in the past is
providing roads and drainage.
In past years, a developer has presented his plat,
drawn out and with provisions made for streets, which
were accepted by the county.; Then,, as the areas
developed, the county was saddled with the expense of
building the streets, "because tax payers had built
homes on them". Also, in the past, the county has run
into the problem of subdivision developers leaving
varying widths for streets-anywhere from 20 to 100 feet.
The new regulations require streets at least 66 feet in
width. The Board felt this was necessary in order to have
proper space to put down a road, build drain ditches and
possibly install sidewalks and utilities.
DEVELOPER MUST PROVIDE ROADS
One of the biggest changes over practices in the past
was that developers must provide passable roads before
a subdivision will be accepted. The roads must meet
county specifications in construction and width. The
original draft required developers to maintain the roads
for a period of a year. at their own expense. The
. Commission struck thi4 clause, since they felt very few
developers could or would buy or rent a road grader
often enough to keep roads in .proper repair. "We grade.
other roads", Chairman Davis, "We should maintain -
new subdivision roads, also, since they will serve tax
payers who deserve the service."
Another big change is that a developer'must present
a preliminary plan to the County Commission (who
established themselves as the official Planning Commis-
sion for such matters) before the final document is
presented. This will allow the Board to offer any
objections they have to the plan before it is.put down on
paper in its final form or any money spent doing the
things the county will now require..
The final subdivision plat must be presented, along
with four copies on a permanent material in ink which is
reproduceable. The scale must be one inch to each 100
feet' 'The final plat should give location of the
subdivision, dimensions, drainage, streets, utilities,
elevation chart and must be prepared by a licensed
engineer.
Developers must also post a bond sufficient to insure
completion of all requirements.
FILING FEES ESTABLISHED
Fees for filing of new subdivision plats will be $25.00
for up to 25 lots and 50c per lot for all lots in the area over
25. This fee will cover the costs of filing the document.
One of the reasons for the requirements is to make
sure developers plan for the future of their buyers. They
must provide a 20 foot alley space, a 20 foot set-back
building line as well as meet other requirements which
may be placed on an area by the Commission. These
other requirements could be to require curbs, gutters
and sidewalks where they would be necessary. An
adequate area must also be set aside for recreational
areas in all acreage subdivided which is 20 acres or
more.
After going over the document, the Commission
agreed the plan would protect the county, the
buyer and the tax payer without causing too heavy a
burden on the developer.
With Tuesday's meeting, it was evident there would
be no more bringing in a few lines scratched on the side
of a paper sack and calling it a subdivision plan. Things
must now be done right, or the request will be turned
down. The new document also provides penalties for
selling lots in an area which would qualify as -a
subdivision without first filing the plan and meeting the
requirements.


next year", Daniell said. Dan-
iell said his proposed budget
reflected a reduction of $20,268
from the current figure.
Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
had stated in a talk before a
Port St. Joe civic club last
week that he would reduce his
budget for the coming year.
Tuesday night, however, he
had a letter addressed to the
Commission which took ex-
ception to the Commission's
call for a 10 percent reduction.
"Each department head
knows better than the Com-
mission what it- will take to
operate his department to
adequately serve the public's
needs", Lawrence said in his
letter.
The Sheriff said his budget
would reflect enough money
needed to adequately protect
and provide competent law
enforcement services for the


county. "The budget will be
drawn to fit the county's
needs", Lawrence said in hi$
letter.
The Commission and. the
Sheriff were at odds at the last
budget session over his re-
quests and finally reached a -
compromise.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business, the Com-
mission:
-Agreed to county em-
ployees working a four day
week to take off next Thurs-
day for the July Fourth holi-
day. Five day a week em-
ployees and the Courthouse
will be off on Friday.
-Heard a report from at-
torney William J. Rish that
the county's application for
inclusion in the government
flood control insurance plan
(Continued on Page 8)





-THE STAR -
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
v 5By The Star Publishing Company
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
Wesley R. Ramsey ................................. Editor and Publisher
': William H. Ramsey .............................................. Production Supt.
i Frenchie L. Ramsey ................................................ Office Manager
:: Shirley K. Ramsey.......................................... Typesetter, Subscriptions
IPOSTOFFICE 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, $5.00 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY-One Year, $6.00 OUT OF U.S.-One Year, $7.00

TO ADVERTISERS-In case of error or omissions in advertisements, the publishers do not hold themselves liable
S- 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.
W'C #.tCw -#fl flf l ^ n>: # t4# # t#^ -* '*>' #y *'


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975


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Sheriff Lawrence Outlines


Improvements to Rotary


Gulf County Sheriff .Ray-
mond Lawrence outlined some
of the improvements and
;,changes which have been
male in the Gulf County
$~riff's office in the past two
years to the Rotary Club last
Thursday at their regular
meeting.
Sheriff Lawrence said the
department had four deputies
qi.duty 24 hours.a day with no
aWcations and no days off in
1973. The agency now .has
seen deputies, working two
shifts, with provisions made
for days off. "In addition, we
have the Sheriff's Auxiliary
which gives us broader cover-
age and allows us to offer
more services", Lawrence
Lawrence stressed that the


department now has certified
people filling every job in the
service, from search and res-
cue to crime investigation.
"As a result, we have been
commended by the Florida
Law Enforcement Agency for
our method in presenting evi-
dence in a case and the
accuracy of the evidence pre-
sented in a case". Lawrence
said the department has also
earned the praise of the
State's Attorney's office in
this same area....
The depart 6has an-
swered 2.458 c64 ints in the
past 15 months.. I don't know
how many we answered be-
fore this", Lawrence, "be-
cause the department never
kept files on its cases as we do


now."
The Sheriff also said the
Gulf County agency has con-
victed more drug peddlers in
the past year than any other
county in Florida. "This isn't
because we have more", Law-
fence said, "We have just
worked hard a.t taking the
drug source, chiefly mari-
juana, out of the reach of our
children".
In finances, Sheriff Law-
rence said the department has
increased its budget $53,000
over the past three years,
largely because of the addition.
of three more men and three
more vehicles and increased
services. "We realize money,
especially tax money, is tight
and we are going to cut our


Wewa Plans 4th
Celebration
An old-fashioned Fourth of.
July celebration is being plan-
ned for the City of Wewahitch-
ka on the Friday holiday. The.
activities which will last from
four p.m. to 11 p.m. will
include pony rides, horse shoe
pitching, greased pole climb-
ing, sack races, volley ball
and softball competition, and
will culminate in a street
dance that evening.
Beef and pork barbecue din-
ners in addition to tasty treats
offered by other concession
stands may be purchased.
Area residents are cordially
invited to join the townspeople
in what promises to be a safe,
sane and wholesome day of
merriment in celebration of
America's birthday.


E Etaoin



Shrdlu


By: WESLEY R. RAMSEY


The paper had no more :than hit the streets
last week when I had been reprimanded for not
including John Maddox in ,that slow race
between Jimmy Costin and Aubrey Tomlinson.
I left John out on purpose, because John is ,
head and shoulders above Jimmy and Aubrey
when it comes to getting around without putting
on a spurt of speed. The race just would not have


,lilk In Cans, Dipping


Vat Changed


Environment

by CHARLIE WEBB
[4% s


If You Haven 't Noticed,


It 's Now Summer

Have you noticed the difference we begin to see strangers by the
the weather? That's because it is hundreds who have come here to
mmer time now. Saturday, it vacation on our beaches. The begin-
ficially became the summer sea- ning of summer is the beginning of
n in the Northern Hemisphere and the yellow fly season and the sudden
3 can expect that air conditioning afternoon showers. Too, summer is
father to be with us until the end of the time when we experience the
ptember. longest day of the year, such as we
One of the liabilities about living experienced Saturday. Summer is
re in Florida is that summer gets the watermelon season and they
re long before it arrives on the don't grow better .anywhere than
lendar; While the calendar is they do right herein north Florida.
joying the balmy weather of. While it's too late to warn you
ring, we are either just getting about the longest day of the year so
er our winter, or in the midst of you could plan something extra to do
minmer. We miss spring, except for during that extra few minutes of
maybe a week or two in May., This daylight, it isn't too early to advise
ar, the temperatures were begin- you to turn on the air conditioner,
ig to flirt with the 90's in the last stick a watermelon in the refrigera-
ek of May and haven't receded tor and unlimber the ice cream
ich since. .freezer. Even with 90 degree tem-
Summer to4 those of us here peratures, ,there are still some fine
>ng the coast means the time when things which come with summer.



land Up. .Not Hand Out!


Perhaps you have seen the may believe the government cannot
Aloid-size advertisement featured afford to dole out such aid to those
*ently in some newspapers bear- who are capable of earning their
Sthe headline: "How to Save $120 food by themselves. We believe
$2400 a Year by Participating in some of the "15,000,000 Americans"
U.S. Food Stamp Program". The have not asked for food stamps
id advertisement goes on to because they prefer to earn money
ounce that "a government rul- for their food and other necessities
;" last year extended food stamp and not ask for a government
average to "twenty million Ameri- hand-out. Americans have never
ns." been afraid to work, and work hard,
"But", the message continues, for their homes and families. They
date more than 15,000,000 of are ready and willing to do so now.
'se newly eligible citizens have In addition, Average Joe Citizen
claimed their benefits. Why?" is not so dumb that he thinks the
Reasons given are that most of government is giving him something
se people are not aware of the for nothing. Everydollar handed out
v; others think that eligibility is by the bureaucracy costs many
sed on gross income, and others more dollars in government over-
"too embarrassed" to apply for head and costs. You can bet that the
dole. philanthropic distributors of food
Then, again, many of those stamps are not contributing their
ling to apply read in the papers time and efforts for the cause they so
t week where the number of nobly espouse; on the contrary, they
)ple employed by government expect to get paid and paid well for
w equals the number employed by their generous distribution of tax-
vate business and industry. They payer money.


den and often unexplainable
physical changes.
My heart often returns to
the simple, but magnificent
cowlots of yesterday. This was
an important spot outside the
home. The mellow sounds of
the easy-to-open wood gate-
latch are remembered.
Most all the hens' nests were
here, and one old Dominique
laid an egg in one corner of; the


cows' feed trough each day.
There was often a pretty and
soft new-born calf to be loved
and caressed by a young
family that was rich in humil-
ity and kindness, and who
never had a thought about
milk in tin cans, or a cattle-
dipping vat that was contribu-
ting to the sudden changes in
their unknown physical to-
morrows.


Green 'N

SGrassy


By Mike Beaudoin


The Perfect (Almost)


Every married couple
dreams about (but none
believes there is such a thing
as) the perfect marriage.
Actually, there is no such
thing, although there lives
not a married who at one
time or another has not been
told that he (or. she). is' ih-
ferior to "Susie's husband"'
The Green.& Grassy .Re-
search Foundation. has- ust
completed a 20-year study of
the problem. Its main fin-
ding is that there is no
perfect marriage, but it also
says it's a good thing there
isn't because-.then married
couples would never know
the fun of making up after a
good fight.
On the other hand, the G &
G survey found that most
marriages would be happier
(and many more would stay
married) if the principals
would employ certain means
of making their marriages
better than average.
Whether you're a new-
lywed or a veteran at
this marriage business you
can benefit from im-
provement. Here are the
recommendations made by
the G & G Foundation.
First and foremost it must
be clearly understood that
the honeymoon won't last
forever. In a few months
you'll find out who this
person you married really is
- and it may surprise you!
When children come, he
must realize that she won't
have as much time for him.


Marriage


She should, however, not
forget him completely.
Money arguments,. a
common complaint should
never occur. Both should
share in the spending
decisions and each MUST
have his own little fund to
spend as he sees fit. The non-
working wife must never be
made to feel that he's
"giving her money" and the
working wife should never
use that "it's my money"
expression.
Never, never argue in
.front of the kids, especially
on matters of discipline.
Have it out in private but
present a united front before
the youngsters.
Spend a few days apart
once a year. This is im-
portant because it shows him
how much work around the
house isn't done by elec-
tricity and it shows her that
he does do a few chores
around the house oc-
casionally.
Each should have a night
ouit'with the boys, or girls,
once every two weeks at
least. (If for no other reason
so you won't get in a rut, or
get tired of looking at one
another.)
Finally, the whole sit-
uation would be helped if
they would amend the
marriage vows to read
"promise to love, honor,
obey and never say an ugly
word about my mother-in-
law."


DIT-ORIALS
DIT RIALS


been interesting with John in there.

I see where the Federal Communications
Commission is going. to put a stop to these
famous people endorsing certain products unless
they do, in fact, use them for a period of time,
at least.
I'don't see where this is going to cut down on
the endorsements or the lucrative source of
revenue for actors, athletes, former astronauts,
etc. For a few thousand dollars, they can be
persuaded to use, drink, or eat those things they
put their name on in TV commercials.
It will cause problems, however. Just watch
Joe Namath this fall, playing football while
wearing the panty-hose he has endorsed. He
appeared on TV decked out in a pair of the
sheerest .panty-hose. I can just see it now:
Namath will fade back to pass and the
linebacker will charge.&Down will go Joe in a
could of dust and a chorus of grunts and the
referee will drop his handkerchief. "Fifteen
yards penalty on the linebacker for tearing a run
in Joe's panty-hose!"
Or, it could be Joe will fade back to pass and
the referee will drop his little red flag and
penalize Joe for 15 yards for being out of
uniform. Failure to have the mouthpiece in place
draws 15 yards; failure to put on the panty-hose
should bear the same penalty.
... ,Then, there's that cutie who advertises a
certain shave cream. Somehow, she just doesn't
strike me as the type who would have any use fdt
shave cream.
If the FCC goes ahead and makes its new
proposed ruling stick, there will be problems.

Just because the Golden Anniversary Cele-
bration is over doesn't mean there is nothing to
do in Port St. Joe; especially on the week ends.
Last week, for example, there was a
hotly-contested ladies' softball tournament going
at the Dixie Youth League parks, along with a
tennis tournament on the Eighth Street courts.
Both these tournaments involved players from
out of town as well as our own local products.
They had the crowds, too. The parking area in
the recreation complex was filled and the
bleachers around the ball parks were crowded
with spectators. The only strange part about the
whole thing was hearing the cheer leading being
done in a bass voice rather than the clear,
tinkling soprano of the fair sex.
The ladies playing softball were serious
about their game. I saw one lady from Kinard hit
a home run with two on base and you would have
thought it was Hank Aaron hitting his number
715 all over again.
If you didn't care for tennis or ladies softball,
you could go down to the Fire Station and watch
the dogs get vaccinated.
Don't make fun of this show. Every time a
new dog would arrive, there would be a near
fight, with half a dozen of the more rowdy dogs
greeting the new arrival with a chorus of barks,
growls and a straining at the leash. When the one
holding the belligerent dog failed to have a grip
strong enough, things did get interesting. It's a
show worth catching next time the veterinarian
comes to town.

I saw a quotation in a paper the other day
which fully explained the state of the economy in
layman's language where even I could under-
stand it. Here it is:
"In order to clarify the cautious terminology
of the experts, it should be noted that a slowing
down of the slowdown is not as good as an upturn
in the down curve, but it is a good deal better
than either a speedup of the slowdown or a
deepening of the down curve; and it does suggest
,that the climate is about right for an adjustment
to the readjustment."
"Turning to the unemployment, we find a
definite decrease in the rate of increase, which
clearly shows that there is a letting up of the
letdown. Of course, if the slowdown should speed
up, the decrease in the rate of increase of
unemployment would turn into an increase in the
rate of decrease of unemployment. In other
words, the deceleration would be accelerated."
Now that you understand that, fully, I'll just
sign off for this week.


The cattle dipping act dur-
ing the 1920's for the eradica-
tion of cattle ticks. was diffi-
cult at times, but never reach-
ed the brass-knucks and shot-
gun stage of action in our
area.
A friend made the comment
during the height of the dip-
ping season that some men
should be vat treated at least
once a month. This was his
own personal idea and nothing
was ever done about. the sug-
gestion of dipping a few men,
just for the fun.
Two men did accidently
stumble into the vat one night.
They were believed to be the
same two who were noticed
coming and going from a
nearby homebrew joint all
afternoon before the accident.
Both were rescued without
injury after sloshing around in
the brick and cement vat for
awhile, but the water and the
chemicals in the vat had tobe
changed the next day, before
the cattle could enter the vat
and swim to the other side.
Another change in the en-
vironment at this time was the
plentiful supply of five-cent
cans of milk in the stores. The
cheap milk and the dipping
vat, in a short time, just about
eliminated the old time cow-
lots and milk cows.
In the wonders and intense,
suddenness found in most all,
forms of change for physical
survival, the heart with its
warm sentimental reserva-
tions often keeps beautiful
pictures of the apparent sud-


Area Women Get

FSU Degrees

TALLAHASSEE Florida
State University conferred de-
grees upon approximately
5,863 students at the June 14
commencement exercises in
Doak Campbell Stadium.
The figure includes 2,652
June degree candidates and
3,211 graduates from the three
previous quarters. The gradu-
ates from Port St. Joe are as
follows:
Julia E. Mopris.`' 1f13 Bel-
lamy Circle received a BS
degree in MarkeTing.'.
Drucilla Henderson of 242
Avenue B received a BS
degree in Home Economics
Education.

budget in the new year in
keeping with the request of the
County Commission".


~MhMe~SLIY~ChCLIMMhClh~ECIWIW~h


- --v- wwl~n~ .


PAGE TWO


"Copyrighted Material



SSyndicated Conte Pnt



Available from Commercial News Providers"

.0 -,


SLetters:
to the

SEditor


Dear Mr. Ramsey:
I would like to take this
opportunity, on behalf of the
faculty and administration at
Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School, to thank you and your
staff for your fine support and
cooperation during this 1974-75
school year.
With your help, through the
news media, our school is
operated with much success.
With your continued coopera-
tion and support we are look-
ing forward to a better 1975-76
school year.
Thank you again.
Sincerely yours,
Kenneth D. Herring,
Principal









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 PAGE THREE'
K.


Sizzlin' Values
Skirts &,
Culotte Skirts
$344 to $944
Labels of quality and fashion. Values to
$14 or more, sizes 8-20.
Special! Sizzler!


Straw


$e)44


Thongs
While they last. 2 cases just received.
Asst. colors, so comfortable and cool.


LERS


Beat the heat while you beat high prices. Shop in air
conditioned comfort at Boyles. The only hot thing we
have is the hot savings for you.
-. Beat the Heat! Cool, summer
Dresses, Shifts,
Pants Dresses

$2.44 to $22.44
Junior, missy & half sizes. Many just arrived.
Sleeveless and with sleeves, now is the time to
/ f cover for the hot weather and on into fall..
Comfortable Cool Summer
/ DUSTERS $4.44 to $6.44
Values to $8. D-C plisse or 65-35 cotton,
tailored or lace trimmed. Pastels or fancies, S, M, L.


Congressman Sikes congratulates Raffield


Raffield Installed As

President of Fisheries

Association June 14


Gene Raffield, general manager of Raf-
field Fisheries in Port St. Joe, was installed
as President of the Southeastern Fisheries
Association by Congressman Bob Sikes at the
group's convention in St. Petersburg June 14.
.Raffield .is a, sixth generation Floridiana
and will be the 24th President of one of the
country's largest regional fisheries Associa-
tions. ,Southeastern Fisheries has over 400
members that employ over 12,000 persons in
the commercial fishing industry and is recog-
nized nationwide for its conservation efforts
and pollution abatement stands.
Sikes was selected as the outstanding
Florida Congressman for his efforts during
the past year in getting some badly needed
consumer education dollars disimpounded
from the office of management and budget.
During the convention, Harmon Shields
brought the association up to date on all the
legislation that was passed in the recent
session in Tallahassee. Shields has long been


recognized as a true friend of'the industry by
member's of Southeastern Fisheries.
Representative A. H. Craig of St. Augus-
tine was recognized as the outstanding
Florida legislator during the gathering.
The commercial fishing industry, faces
many hardships during'the'toming year with
the price, of diesel fuel being one of the
gravest.
The Florida legislature recognized the
dilemma of fuel prices and passed legislation
that would have rebated the four per cent
sales tax commercial fishermen pay on diesel
fuel, but Governor Askew vetoed the mea-
sure. A strenuous attempt will be made
during the next session of the Florida legisla-
ture to override the Governor's veto but
chances are always slim according to Bob
Jones, Executive Director of the Association.
The commercial fishermen in Florida
harvested over 171 million pounds of seafood
in 1974 which is still below the record harvest
of 241 million pounds harvested,in 1938.


"Overwhelming" Response

to Girl Scout Camping


The response to the resident
camp program in the Girl
Scout Council of the Apa-
lachee Bend has been over-
whelming. Applications have
been pouring in, particularly
from the Junior age girls.
Several of the Junior sessions
filled almost immediately. As
a result, the Council has de-
cided to open up two more
Junior sessions. They are as
follows:
Session 18-July 20 through
26, Artists.


Session 19-August 3 thru 9,
Thespian and Terpsichorean.
There are still some open-
ings in Cadette Session 12
(Beachcombers Camp Elea-
nor) slated for July 27 through
August 2.
Brownie sessions which still
have spaces are:
Session 5-July 6 through 12,
Brownie Special.
Session 7-July 13 through
19, Brownie Special.
Persons who wish to send


their daughters to any of the
above-mentioned sessions
may either use the application
attached to the camp folder if
they have one or may request
a folder from:
The Girl Scout Council of the
Apalachee Bend, P. 0. Box
3114, Tallahassee, 32303.
Phone number 224-6123.
Non-Scouts may attend any
of the sessions on a space-
available basis for a small
additional fee.


For fun in the sun
Ladies' Swimwear
$4.44 to $13.44
Girls Swimwear
K $1.94 to $5.44
EBeach Cover-Ups $4.44 to $8.44
i Beach Towels E $3.44
',.Large "


^ '/ 9;. .
Special Clearance
Maternity wear
SHORTS, DRESSES," '
SLACKS, TOPS
244 to 1 044
Original values to $18.00
Blouses, Shells,
T Shirts, Shorts, Poly- I
ester Pants & Jeans
74; to $7.44
Values to $15. Go 4th in cool com-
fort. Junior, missy & larger sizes.
For Vacation For School
Girls' Shorts, Short
Sets, Slacks, Dresses,
44' to $9.44
Fantastic values, shop early,
.sizes 2-14.
Special Sale! Ladies full length
DRESSES
10% to 50%off
A good selection, great savings. f,
Sizes 5-2212.
TERRIFIC-VALUES
125 pr. Ladies'& Children's
SHOES
$1.44 to $7.44
Asst. sizes, colors and styles.


Ideal for the hot summer days
Men and Swimsuits, Shorts
boys' & Tank Tops
Boys 8 to 18, student sizes. Men's 28 to 50
$1.44 to $5.44


Young Men's
Casuals in solids
Great buys. Size
$2.44 to $

Blend Men's P(
2 pr. $
Hot buys in co
Reg. $9.00-10


Boys
Sportc
Boys beautiful pl
$6.44 to
S .I Sizes 8 t


Conventionals, Sewell

Men's Suits $3

ISportcoats

Styles and colors to please
S man.


PANTS
s & plaids.
es 28 to 38
S6.44

ants
15.44 ^
)ol pants. J'i I
.00 values. '"'"'

oats -
laids & solids ._ It -_-
$11.44 r-
o18. a IN!


4 44 t


9 44
P U
.;..


every


Men's short sleeve dress &

Sport Shirts
Holiday specials
$144 to $994

New shirts arriving daily
in solids & fancies.


fi~

K


r


222 Reid Ave. Phone 227-4261


Shop Port St. Joe First


Ryder Truck Line

Presents Plaque

to St. Joe Paper
' Ryder Corporation recently expressed
their appreciation to St. Joe Paper Company
for the many years of working relationship
between the two. Ryder Truck Rentals has
provided service for the paper company for
the past 16 years. A plaque of appreciation for
the good relationship Ryder enjoyed with the
I company was presented recently. Present for
e eveht in the office of Vice-President of St.
Joe.aper Company Tom S. Coldewey
were Joe Williams, local representative of
Ryder, Tom S. Coldewey, Leonard Belin, box
plant manager, and Larry Mulkey, regional
representative of Ryder. Ryder has head-
quarters in Tallahassee.


I0t


I


51s1I


K,
7'
K' \


I
I.


I


//


0


I~Boa















Catherine Lyons, James Mock Wed


In LongAvenue Baptist Church


:. Miss Catherine Lee Lyons
became the bride of James
Michael Mock on June 11, with
the Rev. J. C. Odum officiat-
ing the wedding at the Long
Avenue Baptist Church.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Lyons,
Sr. and the bridegroom is the.
son of Mr. and Mrs. James C.
Mock, all of Port St. Joe.
Given in marriage by her
.father, the bride wore a gown
fashioned of sheer dotted
:swiss oyer an. underskirt of
taffeta, which featured an em-
pire bodicewith high yoke and
.shoFrt puffed sleeves, edged in
,lace. The softly gathered skirt
had an attached ruffled hem
,edged in lace.
She carried a bouquet of
:!"pink and white carnations and
daisies, with long pink ribbon
streamers.
The bride chose Miss Kathy
:Wilson. as her maid of honor
and only attendant. She wore a
:gown of mint green double
knit and carried, two long
stemmed white 'roses with
'ifnk streamers.
: The bridegroom was -served
,3y Roinnie Butler as best man.
Music for the occasion was
:provided by Donnie Maddox,
:"at the piano.'He played sever-
Ial selections of music which he
composed himself.
;: Out-of-town guests included
2Mrs. Inez Mock, grandmother
,5of the groom; Mr. and Mrs.
jStoney Adkins, Leslie and Ty-
rone, all from Marianna; Mrs.
|J. R. Clement of Atlanta, Ga.;
Mrs. T. W. Hinote of Opelika,
?Ala.; Miss Kathy Wilson of
3Brundidge, Ala.; and Phil
8Maxwell of Savannah, Ga.
I The bride's parents hosted a
.reception in their home after
,.he wedding. Punch was
served by Mrs. Cecil Lyons,
:Jr.. sister-in-law of the bride.
1lrs. J. R. Clement presided
;-over the bride's table. Katie
* ,Mlock, sister of the groom,
'Served groom's cake. Mrs. T.
W. Hinote and Mrs. L. E.
Meyer served as floor hostess-
,:es for the occasion.


Mr. and Mrs. James Michael Mock


Linda Gaskin, Dennis Kizzi


Making Final Wedding Plai


:, Miss Linda Gaskin
"'lrS r1 ** wrrT i W


Charles and Etna Gaskin of
Wewahitchka, along with
Helen and Howard Kizziah of'
Vance, Alabama announce the
wedding plans of their chil-
dren, Linda and Dennis, on
Friday, July 18 at 6:30 CDT, at
the First Baptist Church of
Wewahitchka.
Linda has chosen for her
colors blue and white. Her
wedding gown is designed and
made by Gladys of New York.
Attendants will be: Trudy
Garnett of Columbus, Ga.,
matron of honor; Lisa Tomas
of Palatka, maid of honor; and
bridesmaids, Cindy Gaskin,
Janice Rowland and Ann Rish,
all of Wewahitchka, and Bar-
bara Bailey of Milton. Miss
Lisa Dotsun, the bride-elect's
cousin, will serve as flower
'girl.
The groom-elect's atten-
dants will be: Kent Holifield of'
Tuscaloosa, Alabama as best
man; and ushers, Charles
Gaskin of Wewahitchka, Den-
nis King of Vance, Ala.,
Russell' Aldrich and Donny
Champion, of Birmingham,
Ala. and Scott Winston of
Savannah, Ga. Ring bearer,
will be Chris Dotsun of Atlan-
ta, Ga., cousin of the bride-
elect.
Nuptial music' will be pro-
vided by the bride-elect's bro-
ther, Charles Gaskin. He will
be singing the songs, "More"
and an original 'composition,
"I Do Love You." Mrs. Mar-
tha Lane of Wewahitchka will
be singing the closing song,
"The Lord's Prayer."
Brother Bob Johnson of
Mary Esther will be officiat-


ing the services, wi
Patterson, organist
the background nup
The reception wi
fellowship hall in
following the cere
friends and relati'
couple are invited.


Youth Chc

Presenting

Concert
A Youth Choir
First United Method
of Blakely, Georgia
concert at the Fir
Methodist Church i
Joe on Sunday nigh
at 7:30.
The group, OREG
ing "reach out"), w
a program one hour
dialogue and songs
A covered dish d
also be held at the
Sunday evening at
family is asked ti
covered dish of the
food. Drinks will bi
by the church.
The public is co
vited to the concern


The Long Avenue Baptist
Church will be host to the
"'David Players" on Sunday
evening, June 29, at 7:30 p.m.
The David-Players are a
-group of Christian musicians
:who present the' Bible mes-
'sage of David and Goliath in a
musical presentation. This
production is being presented
nightly, Tuesday through Sat-
urday, on the beach at Pan-


ama City Beach.
These young people have
been visiting various churches
in the area on Sunday even-
ings and presenting their mes-
sage in song.
Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor and
Jerome Cartier, Minister of
Music, at the Long Avenue
church extend an invitation to
everyone to come and hear the
David-Players.


IDEAS*ART* FINISHED PRODUCT









The Image
You Want


We know how to make your majf ers,
brochures, letterheads look like you.
Consult our expert designers.
Perfection Is Our Norm

THE STAR


4-PAGE FOUR


The Gospel Light Singers
from Columbus, Ga. will be
singing at the Church of the
Nazarene Sunday, June 29,
during the services starting at
10 a.m. They possibly will be
singing that afternoon after
fellowship with dinner on the
grounds.
Rev. Roy Smith cordially
invites everyone to attend
these special services. The
church is located on the corner
of Long Avenue and Niles
Road.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Ray 0. Lannon.
of Jacksonville announce the
birth of their daughter, Amy
Catherine on June 4, weighing
six pounds, 11 ounces.
Proud grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. R. P. Chatham,
formerly of Port St. Joe.
Great-grandparents are Mrs.
J. D. Sexton and the late Mr.
Sexton, also of Port St. Joe.


laIh ,CARD OF THANKS
Kiah For your kindness and sym-
pathy when times were hard
to bear, we thank you for the
S comfort that comes from
those who share. Words can-
not express the kindness you
th Fletcher all have shown.
, providing Mr. and Mrs. Willie Jenkins
)tial music. & Family
di be iidthe Mr. and Mrs. Taylor denkins
immediately & Family
emony. All Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Jenkins
ves of the & Family

CARD OF THANKS
To My Dear Friends:
oil Since I am unable to see
each of you, I would like to
take this opportunity to thank
g you for your prayers, good
wishes and cards during my
recent surgery.,
B. A. and Ann Pridgeon


from the
list Church
will give a
rst United
n Port St.
it, June 29
30 (mean-
ill present
long with
dinner will
church on
6:30. Each
o bring a
ir favorite
e provided
rdially in-
t.


II IJ


The word filibuster stems
from the Dutch word


vrijbuiter meaning freeboo
or pirate.


The


ter


Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Baterman


Masonic Lodge

Will Honor

Past Masters
-Masonic Lodge No. 111 of
Port St. Joe will honor all Past
Master's next Saturday, July
5th at 7:00 p.m., with an
awarding of a Master Mason's
degree.
The W.M. J. L. Sims re-
quests all members to attend,
and enjoy the supper which
will be served.


Dianne's Beauty Salon

-Now Open-

2000 20th St. -
Mon. thru Fri.
by Appointment

227-8747

DIANNE GAINNIE, Owner
awa


insurance Store is here.


Introducing the newest, easiest, most economical way
to buy insurance-The Insurance Store.
Now, in one place, you can do all your insurance shop-
ping and comparing.
Here, at The Insurance Store, you'll find every kind of
insurance. Including homeowners, automobile, marine,
health, life, theft, liability, bond, aviation, and business
insurance.


Here, at The Insurance Store, you'll find a choice of
insurance companies. Including Continental Insurance,
the company known for its claims service.
You can save money on our low prices.
And you can get free expert advice from our profes-
sional ly-trained staff.
Need insurance?
Shop and save at The Insurance Store.


Hannon Insurance Agency

Phone 227-3491 or 227-2011


Read the Classifieds


Citizens Federal

Savings & Loan Assn.

will be closed


Friday, June 27

t.o Post Dividends


Daviwd Flayers" Will Be

Singing at LABC Sunday, JOB PRINTING



221 Reid Avenue


First United

Methodist Church
Monument and Constition
Port St. Joe, Fla.
JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister,
CHURCH SCHOOL ...... .... .. AM.
PREACHIING SERVICE........ 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.... 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday)...... 7:30 P.M.


THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975.


Renew


Wedding


Vows

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K.
Bateman renewed their wed-
ding vows Saturday, June 21st
at two p.m. at the St. James
Episcopal Church when they
celebrated their 25th Silver
Wedding Anniversary.
A reception given by their
daughters, Kayanna and Suz-
ette, was at their home at 623
Woodward Avenue. Friends of
the Batemans were invited to
call during the appointed
hours of 2:30 to 5:00 p.m.

Nazarenes

Featuring











THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 PAGE FIVE


Brother of Mrs. Roberts
Died Saturday at Age 76


A Art and


i Ecology

Ecologists are interest-
ed in protecting the na-
tion's wetlands to provide
abundant breeding grounds
for Florida's famous sea-
food. \ot only are Gulf
Count 's seashore marshes
productive in delicious sea-
food, the) are also beauti-
ful lacework of small is-
lands, bars and inlets, as
shown in the aerial photo at
left. The photograph was
talen near the Simmon's
Baou area recently.
Star Photo


Joseph Raybon, 76, a native
of Apalachicola died Saturday
afternoon in a Gadsden Coun-
ty hospital following a brief
illness. Mr. Raybon was a for-
mer resident of Port St. Joe,
a member of the Catholic
faith, a veteran and a retired
telegraph operator.
Survivors include a sister,
Mrs; Euphamia Roberts and a
niece, Mrs. Dorothy Trawick,
both of Port St. Joe; three
nephews, Robert Trawick of
Port St. Joe, Harry Trawick of
Thomasville, Ga. and William


IU


Trawick of Smyrna, Ga.
Funeral services were held
at 11:00 a.m. Monday morning
at The Catherine Duffy Chapel
of Comforter Funeral Home of
Apalachicola, conducted by
the Rev. Father George Kir-
by, pastor of St. Patrick's
Catholic Church of Apalachi-
cola. Interment followed in the
family plot of Magnolia Ceme-
tery of Apalachicola.
All services were under the
direction of Comforter Funer-
al Home of Apalachicola.


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

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


Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor


Jerome Cartier,
Minister of Music


: ''-"" ? ula _. ::'m__out -
SGive to C i cer shown being presented a check from the Port
St. Joe Garden Club by Mrs. Harry Hallinan.
Mrs. Van Bouington, chairman of the Looking on is Mrs. Lee Johnson, president of
Port St. Joe Area Cancer Foundation, left, is the Garden Club. Star Photo


Bicentennial Group Tour


The Bicentennial Touring-
Medicine Show will hit the
trail July 4 of this year with a
troupe of professional enter-
tainers staging authentic
Americana productions.
The Medicine Show is spon-
sored by the Polk County Bi-
centennial Committee and will
tour in two 32-foot semi-trail-
ers that convert into stages for
the performances.
"We want to bring back the
fun and excitement of the
oldtime medicine show," ex-
plains Mrs. Bette Logan, exe-
cutive director of the Polk
County Bicentennial Commit-
tee, "and we're tying in the
Bicentennial Celebration with
an entertaining show for the
whole family."
The Medicine Show will tour
Florida for 14 months and also
is scheduled for performances
in other states. It will be sche-
duled as an attraction at Bi-
centennial events, including
barbecues, carnivals, county
fairs and old fashioned gather-
ings.
The Show will include the
Medicine Man, entertaining


*m


with medicinal claims for
"Sweet Extract of Polkum,"
the magical, mystical elixir.
The Polkum is Polk County's
famous 100 per cent USDA
approve. citrus juice.
Folk and Blue grass musical
groups and puppet theatrics,
staged by Bits n' Pieces Thea-
ter, along with top local talent
from each area, also will be
included in the show.
The Medicine Show will be


supported through sales of the
Polkum and memberships in
the Betsy Ross Fan Club
(sales of hand fans) and will
have only a minimum guaran-
tee from local groups to meet
touring expenses.
Any group interested in
scheduling the Show should
contact Bette Logan at 813-
688-1812 in Lakeland for ar-
rangements.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue
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 Trairing ...................... 6:30 P.M .
Evening Worship Service .............. 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) .............. 7:00 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"
)


Space Command Console 25"


K&D TV and Sound


3O~I Reid Ave. Phone 227-2071


Final Week of DANLEY'S


June Value Spree Sale


Comfort


i^


WHY NOT RELAX IN
-COMFORT WITH THIS
HIGH BACK SOFA AND CHAIR WITH
FULL 5" CUSHIONS. IDEAL FOR ALL
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ABLE IN WIPE CLEAN VINYL OR HERCULON
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Durability









Herculon
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CHOICE OF COLORS

2-pix


Vinyl $
Cover 299


Herculon
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You get so mdch for such a modest price with this charming suite.
It has all the enduring characteristics that make it a fine investment.
Strong, classic styling, richly grained aIr finish and matching plas-
ric tops that stay beautiful with just wipe-clean care. All cabinets
feature dove-tailed and center-guided drawers. Visit us soon see u S
for yourself just how beautiful and easily affordable this suite is!

OUJR TERMS LET YOU ENJOY'IT NOW!


s329


- I I


301 Reid Ave.


Phone 22-7-2071












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SUPE R BBLE
S7UPT SUPER SUPER



PUCAESECUI NGI RTEai UCAE ECUIGCGAETSWT C UO EO


,PICKLE PATCH HAMBURGER CHIP
Dill Pickles
22-0z.

QUICK FROZEN POLY BAG
Birdseye Vegetables
PEAS,CUT CORN,
CROWDER PEAS 1-L NB
BABY BUTTER BE)ANS2 GS
CUT GREEN BEANSs
Sultana
Pork & Beans
In Tomato Sauce

Cans




Sj i Il o'T lJ ; Il : "
* Vcu Pak! nI^i Ilr

^FflgdeBrT t Coffee

ALL GRINDStT~BTT'^^


I AW


I A&P
SUPE


I........


ULIU~'


I-----


I SAVE 10C WITH THIS i 33-oz. CAN ONE 3-LB. BAG
I COUPON WHEN YOU Cheer-Aid
BUY A 5-LB. BAG OF Cheeri.Aid J Eight O'Clock
PLAIN, SELF-RISING OR Drink Mix I Coffee
UNBLEACHED WITH i WITH
Pillsbury Flour ,o 99PAY COUPON, PAYo COUPONi
0 LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5,00. LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5.00 1 LIMIT I COUPON W/$5,00
OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. I OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. I OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL.
CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN. JUNE 29,1975 l CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN. JUNE 29,1975 CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN. JUNE 29,1975
I----------- I l i 1 I-- -- --------- -i--: --IU--1-- -
10 oz. JAR I 1-LB VACUUM CAN I
Folger's Instl Folger's Coffee Bare ueS u
WITH WITH
YOU .34 THIS YOU g THIS
PAY COUPON PAY COUPON
LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5.00 LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$5,001
OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. I R MORE N OTHER PURCHASES EXCL.
CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN.JUNE 291975. CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN. JUNE 29,1975
ITEMS OFFERED FOR SA'LEARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS.NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TN


Marvel
Frank & Sandwich
ROLLS
0 OF
ALL A&P STORES
IN THE FOLLOWING
CITIES
510 Fifth Street
Port St. Joe, Fla.
TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.


i~j!


Pabst
Blue Ribbon

12 Oz. $ 70
Cans


M ki TYA Zell WR


A&P
:SUPER
BUY]


FAn nn Page Pourables

Salad Dressinq
L 8 $ g



oz.
BOTTLE imoo
ALL VARIETIES


..........


I


7-1!---- --l











THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 PAGE SEVEN





Schedule for Summer Recreation Program

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY
STACHOUSE 2p.m. til 9 pm. 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. 2 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Mrs.LouiseTParker (Ages6-12, 2p.m. to p.m. Ages 6-12 2 to 5 p.m. Ages 6-12: 2 to 5 p.m. Ages 6-12: 2 to 5 p.m. Ages 6-12: 2 to 5 p.m.
NORTH PORT ST. JOE 8 a.m. to 12 noon 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8a.m. to 12 noon 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(Washington High School) 87 p .m. to 10 p.m. Adult Tennis 7 p.noon m. Adult Ten
Clarence Monette 7p.m. to 10p.m. Adult Tennis 7m to p:m. Adult Tennis
EIGHTH STREET 8:30a.m. to12noon 8:30 a.m. to 12noon 8:30 a.m. to 12noon 8:30 a.m. to 12noon 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon
TENNIS COURTS p.m. to 4:30 pm. 1 p.m. to 3; 7 p.m. to 9 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 1 to 3 p.m.: 7 to 9 p.m. 100 to 4:30 p.m.
Bill Barlow & Mike Scott
16thSTREET 8:30to 10:00Beginners 9:00to0:00Beginners 8:30to1:00a m Beginners i :Ud to 10:00a.m. beginners 8:3u0to 10a.m. Beginners
GOLF COURSE 10 a.m. to 12 Intermediate 10:00 to 12:00 Inter8mediate 10:00 to 12:00 Intermediate 110:00 to 12:00 Intermediate 10:00 to 12:00 Interm 'ate
S JerrvDaniells 1:00 to 4:30Adult Ladies 2:00tto6:00p tme l00to: tadie : to 0p.m. Adultm1:0t men 1:00 to 4:30p.m. Open Play


: Recreation Has

iII .T


i record IN umber

1 #


Chi B complete without a beard growing contest and these were the
aCha iU ion B eard winners. From left to right, David Wood sports the most
stylish beard, George Harpier has the longest, Jim Bozeman
Wewahitchka celebrated its 100th -anniversary at the has the neatest and Larry Bateman was judged to have the
same time the county was observing its golden anniversary most comical. To an every morning shaver, they all seem to
earlier this month. No centennial celebration would be be comical.


Participate

At the conclusion of the first
week of. summer recreation,
all. four City Rec sites report
record attendance registra-
tions. As usual, the Stac House
is. a very popular place for
youth and teens. Louise Par-
ker, director, is charting the
nunTber of billiard games
being played on the three pool
tables It ought to be interest-
ing to learn how many "eight
balls" go into the "side-poc-
ket" during the seven weeks of
free play. So far, there has
been no response to whether
the-teens desire a Friday night
dance from nine to 11 p.m. Let
Mrs. Parker know your wish-
es- In the one and a half weeks
of'6peration, over 130 boysand
girls have enjoyed the Stac
House's games and play.
.Mr. Monette reports regis-
tration of more than 70 at the
Washington High site. He
wishes to emphasize Monday
ahd Wednesday night adult.
tennis and horse-shoes. Bas-
ketball, ping pong, dominoes
and checkers are popular
among the youngsters.


iting

ner tennis lessons during the
early morning hours, before
old sol begins bearing down.
Over 45 tennis students hate
reported for lessons and'prac-
tice. It's surprising li6W'much
these improve with a little
instruction and practice.
Please notice the scheduled
times for the entire program
sponsored by the City of Port
St. Joe. :
Jerry Daniells, 16thjIStreet
golf pro, has been an e xreme-
ly busy fellow. Jerry has
registered 61 youngsters and
40 adults. I-e'must be,offering
some good tips, plus thehours
are designed for you. His bar-
gain for the week is free
lessons for men and N.omen
from three to six p;in. on
Tuesday and Thursday.-Take
him up on it.
Jim Belin, at the _Rt St.
Joe 'Elementary School, is
conducting a "bee-bee" gun
shoot-out beginning Monday,
June 29. There will be no
"live" targets, odi'yv'5aper
bulls-eyes.


Mike Scott, popular young Support Local Merchants
tennis instructor, urges begin- Shop at Home


FRer. phase of thi'. .ear's Cilt sponsored recreation.
piograni seems to be popular among youngg people
throughout the area. One of the more popular events is golf C
instruction being taught at the nine-hole course :on 16th
Street; Inthe photo above golf instructor Jerry'Daniels shows
Brian Melton the proper way to hold a club. --._ Star Photo

Electrical Code Review Offered


A review of the national
electrical code will be offered
to builders and other interest-
ed persons by Gulf Coast Com-
munity College beginning July
2.
The course, to be taught by
.Bay County electrical, plumb-
ing and mechanical inspector,


Leon McSwain, will be held f
10 weeks in Room A-200 frc
6:00-9:00 p.m. Cost of the
hours of instruction is $25.
Interested persons shot
contact the GCCC Office
Continuing Education for (
tails concerning registration
769-1551.


Ernest Thursbay
Is Now a Member of the
Sales Staff of

Tommy Thomas Chev.
705 W. 15th St. Panama City
Phones 785-5221 Panama City
648-7900 Mexico Beach
Call Ernest for all your new


or used car needs


Sluggers Secon



In Tournament


The St. Joe Junior Sluggers
made a brilliant comeback out
: of the losers bracket this past
weekend to place second in the
Dixie Youth Slowpitch
: Women's Softball Tourna-
-ment. The Sluggers had to
' forfeit to the Players Saturday
morning after leading 9-3 be-
cause of an ineligible player.
- and knocked them into the
losers bracket.
: The Sluggers defeated High -
: land View Motors 15-7, St. Joe
- Merchants 7-1, Players 8-4 and
Kinard 8-4 before forfeiting
* the title game to Kinard
because of not enough players.


Leading hitters for the Slug-
gers were Smiley, 10; Daniels,
9; Shackleford and Hill, each
with eight; Freeman, seven;
Granger, Hutchinson and
Finn, each with six; and Har-
'ris and Farmer with four
each. Six homeruns were hit
by the team with Daniels col-
lecting three, Hill two, and
Harris, one.
Beverly Daniels was voted
the tournament's Most Valu-
able Player.
James Daniels serves as
Assistant Coach, with C. L.
Ashe as Coach and Ruby Far-
mer as manager.


Last Round In


Tennis Tourney


Hundreds of people turned
. out Saturday and Sunday af-
ternoon in the Forrest Park
recreation complex to see a
ladies softball tournament,
Pony League tournament and
the first phase of the first
tennis tournament to. be play-
ed in Port St. Joe.
Corbin's of Blountstown
took the Pony League tour-
nament championship, defeat-
:ing Apalachicola in the finals.
Poft St. Joe's entry was
'.,eliminated in the double elim-
1 nation tournament by Cobb's
of Blountstown and Corbin's of
Blountstown.
The tennis tournament had
its first round with several
good games being played.
According to Randall Brady,
whose Athletic House sporting
goods store is sponsoring the
..tournament, there are some
::top-notch players on tap for
:this Saturday and Sunday,
-when all the second rounders
-:meet to weed out the cham-
pion.
Brady said there is some
top-notch tennis talent in the
finals such as Milton Ward of
Apalachicola, Mark Pelt ot
Blountstown, Talmon Sisk of
Port St. Joe and Arthur Albrit-
ton of Quincy. "These guys
are plenty good", Brady said,
"but there are three or four
more guys entered who could
beat these four if they are
playing their good game."


Checking

Licenses

Florida wildlife officers will
begin a strict check for fishing
licenses on July 1, and, if you
plan to go fishing on or after
this date, be sure to have the
new 1975-76 license, otherwise
you may be subject to arrest
for fishing without a license.
According to Dr. 0. E. Frye,
director, Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission, the
new licenses have been on sale
since June 2 and are valid
until June 30, 1976. Fishing
and hunting licenses are avail-
able at the offices of all tax
collectors and their license
agents.
Frye said, "Buying a fishing
license is a matter of obeying
a state law as well as a method
of helping raise money to pro-
vide better fishing. All funds
from the sale of licenses are
used to improve hunting and
fishing conditions."
One dollar from the sale of
each three dollar fishing
license is set aside in a fishing
improvement fund and can be
used only to improve the
state's fresh water fishing.
, A resident fishing license
costs $3.00, or a sportsman
may purchase a combination
hunting and fishing license for
$10.50.


A Kinard slugger is greeted at homeplate homerun against St. Joe Merchants' in
by several of her teammates after stroking a Saturday afternodh's action. Star Photo


Country Club

Hosting Third:

Annual Contest

St. Joseph's Bay Country
Club will host their Third
Annual Invitational Golf
Tournament July 12 and 13..
Included in the price of the
entry fee will be refreshments
on the course Saturday and
Sunday, use of electric carts
both days, a dance Saturday
night and a buffet dinner on
Sunday.
Four prizes will be offered
in each flight: with the start-
ing field limited to the first 144
entries.
For further information or
application contact Code
House, Professional, St. Jos-
eph's Bay Country Club, Port
St. Joe. Telephone numberAs
229-9751.



We don't

have

forests

to burn


f


cars L 22F. as LX-22F LIFETIME GUARANTEE
L 724 Put this battery in your car. If it ever fails
S72hold a charge for you In that car. Firestoll
will replace it FREE with proof of purcheal
G0np an fA- Welao I" f I providing the battery has not been damage,
Open an WeI lso due to accident or abuse. Commercial usae
aCCOUnt hoir... u mari .ne use excluded.


: .. :_ ..


' I











PAGE EIGHT THURSDAY, JUNE 26. 1975 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


YOUR
AM


PHARMACIST

PROFESSIONAL
HONEST
AUTHORITATIVE
RELIABLE
MODERN
ACCURATE
COURTEOUS
INTERESTED
SINCERE
TRUSTWORTHY
Depend on him for prompt attention
to all your drug and prescription
needs WHENever you call!

BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-3371 317 William.
Convenint Drive-In Window
Plenty of Free Parking


(Continued from Page 1)



Fail to


Approve


had been filed.
-Agreed to include a sum of
$1,400 in the new budget for
the Big Bend Health Planning
Council.
S-Accepted an offer of $4.25
each for the old junk cars piled
up at county dumps.
-Accepted a free offer from
Tropical Roofing Company to
inspect the roof on the Court-
house.
-Agreed to expedite work
orra large drain ditch in the St.
-Joe Beach area.


CARD OF THANKS
To all my friends who have
done so much for me during
my illness, I extend my grate-
ful appreciation. Now that I
am away from Port St. Joe, I
do miss my friends more than
they will ever know. May God
bless each and every one.
Mrs. Myrtice Smith
-Ed. Note: Mrs. Smith is
now living in a nursing home
in Hawkins.,ille, Ga., and
would probably deeply appre-
ciate those here in Port St. Joe
dropping her line. Her address
is Pinewood Manor, Hawkifis-
ville, Ga. 31036.


Le


PUBLIC NOTICE
STATE OF FLORIDA
DEPARTMENT OF POLLUTE
CONTROL 'i"
The below-named source, Is, p
to Sec. 403.088 (4) (al Florida S
applying for Temporary Operat
Init that, if issued, will allow.this
1o continue its present operatic
specified length of time and resi
as required.
Source identification: City of
Joe Wastewater Treatment Pla
Applicant: Honorable Frant
Mayor, City of Port St. Joe, P.
i'A", Port St. Joe, Fla. 32456.
Location of Pollution Source
Road 382-N. E., U. S. 98.
C Receiving Water Name: Gulf
Canal.
Receiving Water Classification
HI.
Receiving Water Basin: 32
Joseph's Bay).
After consideration of the appli
any additional information fur
and all written objections submit
Department shall grant or d
Temporary Operation Permit. N
porary permit shall be granted
Department unless it affirm
finds:
1) The proposed discharge di
qualify for an operation permit,
2) The applicant is construct
stalling, or placing into operate
approved pollution abatement fac
alternate waste disposal system,
the applicant has a waste for wl
feasible and acceptable method o
ment or disposal is known or rece
but is making a bona fide effort It
research and other means to d
and implement such a method;,
3) The applicant needs permits
pollute the waters within the Stal
period of time necessary to comp
search, planning construction, in
tion, or operation of an approve
acceptable pollution abatement
or alternate waste disposal system
4) There is no present, rease
alternative means of disposing
waste other than by discharging
the waters of the State.
5) The denial of a Temporary c
tion Permit would work an e
hardship upon the applicant;
6) The granting of a Tern
Operation Permit will be In the
interest; or
7) The discharge will not be u
onably destructive to the quality
receiving waters.
A copy of the application is av
for public Inspection. during r
business hours at Department Ri
Office located at 1389 Shoreline
Gulf Breeze, Florida 32561.
Resident, in the drainage area
temporary discharge receiving
are hereby notified that oblecti
comments may be filed on or befoi
6, 1975. These must be submit
writing to the
Regional Office
Department of Pollution Control
3389 Shoreline Drive
P. 0. Drawer 838
Gulf Breeze, Florida 32561
-s- Peter P. Ballet,
Executive Director


Roses produce the maxi-
mum amount of flowers avail-
able on any flowering plant
says'Florida Nurserymen and
Growers Association (FNGA).
Rose bushes require more
care than many of our other
plants but the reward is great-
er.
Care of rose bushes during
the summer months can be a
problem, The plant is growing
rapidly and unless it is pruned


Help On


Insurance

Offered

State Treasurer and Insur-
ance Commissioner Philip F.
Ashler announced this week
that his local service office
located in Panama City which
provides service for Port st.
Joe assisted in the recovery of
$26,732.75 which was returned
to the policyholders. This re-
fund resulted from questoins
being asked by individual
citizens who took the. time to
contact the Commissioner's
representative who visits Port
St. Joe on first and third
Thursday at 10:00 a.m. in the
County 'Judge's office.
Did you know that by simply
calling or writing the Com-
missioner's service office
located in Panama City at 231
E. Fourth St., telephone 763-
4601 and making an appoint-
ment to meet his representa-
tive during his visit to your
city, the following valuable
services are available to you?
-Assistance in receiving
payment of valid claims.
-Answers to questions re-
lating to all lines of insurance.
-Assistance in complying
with Compulsory Automobile
Insurance Law and Financial
Responsibility Law.
Answers to questions re-
lating to insurance agents and
insurance companies sales
activities.
So the next time you or any
of your friends have a question
relating to insurance, we sug-
gest that you use the services
provided by Commissioner
Ashler. You may find it both
educational and monetarily
rewarding.


at the time the flowers are cut
you may need a stepladder to
reach those gorgeous blos-
soms. Rose like other plants
need fertilizer. Use a special
rose fertilizer for best results.
This should be applied at least
every three or four weeks.
Insects and diseases never
take a vacation. They are con-
stantly plaguing your fast
growing rose. Continue
throughout this period in
applying Fore or Dithane M-45
for the control of black spot.
Spider mites can be a pro-,
blem, but during heavy rainy
seasons they will be at a mini-
mum. Should they become a
problem apply a weekly appli-
cation of Kelthane.
Frequent rain showers
bring about excessive vegeta-
tive growth on hedges says
Florida Nurserymen and
Growers Association. Extre-
neous long growth can provide
an unsightly appearance in an
'otherwise well trimmed
hedge. Carry a pair of pruning
shears with you if you walk
around the grounds. Remove
these long shoots. Hedges
need to be clipped more fre-
quently if they are formal.
Dead palm fronds should be
removed to prevent damage
from strong blowing winds. It
is not unusual for certain
types of palms to have heavy
seed sets. These too should be
removed before the seed
drops.
The green carpet you call a
lawn needs attention. If you
have St. Augustine it must be
sprayed every 60 days to pre-
vent chinch ,bug damage. At.
the time you spray for chinch
bugs use a material to control
sod webworms.
Bahia grass lawns are pro-
ducing an abundance of seed
heads. Frequent mowing will
be necessary. Do not forget
that Bahia is exceptionally
tough. In order to prevent a
brownish cast to your lawn
sharpen the mower blade very
frequently. Now is an excel-
lent time to establish a new
lawn says Florida Nursery-
men and Growers Association.
The hot, humid weather with
lots of rain can provide quick
establishment. Do not be left,
with a ragged Unsightly lawn.
Renovate it now.


NO. 1 DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Apalachicola, Fla.
Friday & Saturday,
June 27 & 28
"GONE IN 60 SECONDS"


gal Advertising


BIDNO.WWP81
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
TION invites bids on the following described
item:
ursuant 40 tons-Hydrated Lime to conform
Statutes, to AWWA specifications No. 8202-54 to be
ion Per- delivered in 20 ton lots.
s source The City requests separate quote on
in for a freight charges and method of shipment.
frictions Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and
plainly marked "Bid No. WWP81". The
Port St. City of Port St. Joe reserves the right to
nt. accept or reject any or all bids, waive
k Pate, any formalities and to choose the bid
0. BOX deemed best to meet the City's needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
D: State Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
County E.D.T., July 1, 1975. Bid opening will be
held at the Regular City Commission'
n: Class Meeting July 1, 1975, at 8:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., in the Municipal Building, Port
2.3 (St. St. Joe, Florida.
ication C. W. BROCK,
rnished, City Auditor and Clerk It 6-26
ted, the BID NO. 181
deny a The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
No tern- invites bids on the following described
by the mower:
actively i-Self propelled, high wheel, power
mower (rotary)
Des not Equipped with: (a) heavy gauge steel
; frame or equal ;.(b) plow type handles,
ing, in. detachable for easy storage; (c) clutch
ion, an and blade brake with foot control
cilityor Specifications: (minimum)
or that Weight-100 pounds approximately
which no (maximum)
.f treat- Cutting swath-21" to 23"
ognized Wheels-Front: 6" diameter (mini.
through mum); Rear: 20" diameter (minimum)
discover Blade-21" to 23" x 212" or 3", shatter.
proof
sion to Engine-5 h.p. Briggs & Stratton (po
te for a substitute) to be self propelled-if belt
lete re- driven must have belt adjustment for
nstalla- takeup of wear and tear.
ed and MUST FURNISH THREE (3) COPIES
facility OF OPERATING MANUAL AND
am. PARTS MANUAL. ALTERNATE BIDS
enable, WILL BE CONSIDERED.
of the Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and
It into plainly marked "Bid No. 181". All bids
must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe, Florida,
Ipera- and approximate delivery date shown.
extreme Bidders are requested to submit bids in
item sequence and totaled. The City of
iporary Port St.-Joe reserves the right to accept
public or reject any or all bids, waive any
formalities and to choose the bid deemed
unreas-. best to meet the City's needs. Bids must
of the be good for 30 days after opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
ailable Clerk's Office, P. 0. Box A, Port St. Joe,
regular Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
regional E.D.T., July 1, 1975. Bid opening will be
Drive, held at the Regular City Commission
Meeting July 1, 1975, at 8:00 P.M.,
of the E.D.T., in the Municipal Building, Port
waters St. Joe, Florida.
ons or C. W. BROCK,
re July City Auditor and Clerk 2t 6.19
ted In _____
BID NO. 182
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
grates:
36-Old Type "C" Steel Grates S.G. 2
Index 2445, Overall Measurement 271,S2
x 31" and 1/4" thick.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and
It 6.26 plainly marked "Bid No. 182". 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 a;y or all bids, waive any for-
malities and to choose the bid deemed
best to meet the City's needs. Bids must
be good for 30 days after opening.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., July 1, 1975. Bid.opening will be
held at the Regular City Comrmission
,Meeting July 1, 1975, at 8:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., in the Municipal Building, Port
St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 6-19
REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being duly sworn,
do hereby declare under oath that the
.iidiMii 11 -- efi.persons


.namnes o ali persons
thebusiness or profession
under the name of P
SHOP, at the corner of Wi
and Fourth St., Port St. Jo
the extent of the interest
follows:
Ray Pence, Owner
Robert Pence, Owner.

IN, THE CIRCUIT CO
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIR
STATE OF FLORIDA,
GULF COUNTY.

IN RE: The Marriage of
TULLY A. EDGAR,
Husband, Responden
And
BEATRICE M. EDGAR,
Wife, Petitioner.
NOTICE OF AC'
TO: Tully A. Edgar
Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY N
a Petition for Dissolution
and you are required to se
your Answer or other re
Petition on Petitioner's A
ROBERT M. MOOR
302 Third Stre
Port St.,loe, Florid
and file the original there
Court Clerk's Office. Gulf
house, Port St. Joe, Florid
the 7th day of July, 1975. I
so, a Final Judgment
sought may be granted b
DATED this the 3rd day
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: -s- Margaret S. Core
Deputy Clerk

FICTITIOUS NA
We the undersigned;bein
do hereby declare under
names of all persons inte
business or profession car
the name of PLANTASIAa
Florida and the extent of t
each, is as follows:
Donald G. Scott, 50 per
Sandra G. Scott, 50 per
-s- Donald G. Scott
-s- Sandra G. Scott


Boys State Convenes Sunday


Roses Produce



Most Blossoms


Artley open hole flute, Conn
silver trumpet, Early Ameri-.
can hide-a-bed sofa sleeper.
Call 227-2071 day or 229-6108
nights. tfc 6-26

Five mounted tires (new),
6.50 x 15, black walls. Phone
229-8173 or .1031 McClelland.
.tfc 6-26

Used one month 14,000 BTU
air conditioner, $200; stove
(Roper), almost one year old,
$150. See at 1905 Juniper Ave.,
229-6327. tfc 6-26

Two utility trailers, one $75
and one $45. Will trade for boat
railer. Also 1970 Datsun pick-
up, $995;. 1963 Ford Fairlane
"6" std. shift, $150. Vic Burke,
229-8118. It 6-26

12' x 60' 2 BR mobile home.
Small equity and take up
pmts. Call 229-1908. ltp 6-26


Four cute kittens to be given
away at 1009 Monument Ave.
ltp 6-26

1972 Suzuki motorcycle GT
380; also 1971 ft. Cobia boat.
Phone 227-7972. Itp 6-26

Quail and pheasant eggs,
live quail or pheasants. 1316
McClellan Ave. 227-3786. '
tfc 6-19

Lose weight with New Shape
Capsules and Hydrex Water
Pills at Campbell's Drug.
2t6-19

Fight: Cholesterol bu'id-up
with Lecithin-Kelp Combina-
tion. Get Norwalk Leci-Kelp
caps at Campbell's Drug.
2t 6-19


To buy or sell Avon at new
low prices, write Mrs. Sarah
Skinner, Rt. 4, Box 868, Pan-
ama City, 324Q1, or call Mrs.
L. Z. Henderson at 229-4281.
tfc 6-12

Phone 229-6253 for
MARY KAY COSMETICS
tfc 5-8
For Sale: 12 x 60' mobile
home, air cond., heat, com-
pletely furnished. $4,500.
Vacant. Contact Nell Smith at
513 Woodward Ave. for infor-
mation. tfc 5-8


inreresrte in WALLPAPER
on carried on
ENCE BODY Just arrived to help with all
illiams Avenue your wallpapering needs.
e, Florida,and Prepasted, Texturall, vinyl
coated, and plastic bonded. If
you need to purchase or have
4tp 619 wallpaper hung, see our sam-
ples. Call Alford Ramsey at
URT, FOUR. 229-6506.
CUIT OF.THE
IN AND FOR
Singer Zig Zag sewing
Case No.75-78 machine, take up 12' points,.
$8.50 monthly. Makes button-
holes, monograms, hems,
sews on buttons. guarantee.
229-6782. tfc 1-30
TION Sewing machines repaired
regardless of make or age.
OTIFIED that Over 25 years experience.
has been filed Parts, supplies for all makes.
erve a copy of
response to the Free estimate, guaranteed-
,ttorney: satisfaction. 229-6782. tfc 1-30
E, Esq. -
aet
Ia 32456 For 'Sale: Schultz-Instant
f in the Circuit Liquid Plant food. Highly re-
County Court. commended by National Gar-
a onu orbeforedo den Club. For info call 229-
f you fail to do
for the relief 6360. tfc 3-6
y Default.
of June, 1975. 10 speed bikes in stock,
men's, women's. Racing
style. Touring style. Credit
4t6-5 terms available, Western
Auto. Port St. Joe.
MES tfc 6-15
ig duly sworn,
oath that the
rested in the Used GE refrigerator, good
'ried on under condition. Call 229-1506. tfc 6-12
it Beacon Hill,


the interest of
cent.
cent.

4t 6.5


Visit The Star for
All Your Office Supplies


Approximately 200 Ameri-
can Legion Posts in Florida
have selected delegates to
attend the 32nd Session of
Florida American Legion
Boys State, to be held in
Tallahassee, June 29 to July
25. The staff will arrive on
campus June 27 to start pre-
parations.
Five hundred forty-four stu-
dents, who have completed
their llth grade in school, and
meet the qualifications set by
The American Legion Boys
State, Inc., will meet at Flor-
ida State University for a
week of instruction in local
and state government; parti-
cipation in mock elections;
and sessions in the Legisla-
ture, climaxed by election of a



W H. T...
TO BUY?
TO SELL?
RESULTS?


3 BR home .on 1 acre in
White City. With beauty shop
building, utility house, boat
shed, hot house, tool house
with shed, outside porch swing
with top and trellis, garden
and well-stocked fish pond.
Price flexible, call 229-8118.
Vic Burke. 3tc 6-26

3 BR masonry with den, 1
bath, on large lot, with
chain link fence at 1709
Long Avenue. To sell only
$19,700.

3 BR masonry with den, 1
bath, central air and heat,
carpeted. 1907 Long Ave-
nue. Only $21,500.

Large 3 BR house with 2
baths, on 150' x 150' lot at
St. Joseph Beach. Fire-
place, only 2 yrs. old.
Priced to sell for $28,000.

Small cottage plus six
lots in Dead Lakes Sub-
division north of Wewa-
hitchka. Only $7,000.

FRANK HANNON
Reg. Real Estate Broker *
221 Reid Ave. 227-3491'
3tc 6-26


BEAUTIFUL COLORADO
5 ACRES, $2,750 Cash Price
$25 down, $25 monthly, 6 per
cent interest. Surveyed,
accessible to highway. Re-
creational, high mountain val-
ley. ,
OWNER
806-376-8690


3 BR house at 1024 McClel-
lan Ave., small equity and
take up pmts. 229-6205.
tfc 6-19

For Sale or Rent: 3 BR
house, 2 bath, fenced yard,
days 229-6132 or evenings 229-
6149. tfc 6-19

For Sale: 3 year old brick
house in White City. 3 BR, 2
bath, enclosed garage, central
heat. Call 229-6786 for appt.
4tc 6-19

'Three BR house, 1310 Gar-
rison Ave. Call 229-6729 for
appt. tfc 5-1

3 BR Redwood home at 123
Bellamy Circle. Equity and
assume 5'4 pct. mortgage.
Phone 229-6137. tfc 4-10

2 BR 12 x 60 mobile home in
excellent condition with fur-
nishings. Home is carpeted
and, located on partially land-
scaped acre of land. Will sell
with 10 x 10 metal storage
building set up for washer and
dryer. Call 229-5692. tfc 5-8

DO YOU NEED A
HlOMEBUILDER?
that can build anywhere in
North Florida, in the $17,500
to $35,000 price range?
ON your lot or help you
find one. Handles the detailed
paper work for VA, FHA,
Farmer's Home or conven-
tional financing. Repayments
to match your budget. Start
living Southern style, call
Southern Home Builders
796-6711, Dothan. Ala.
tfc 11-14


Trailer Spaces
for Rent

Trailer lot for rent on Col-
umbus St. at St. Joe Beach.
Call 229-3107. tfc 4-24

AT RUSTIC SANDS CAMP-
GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO
BEACH, PATIO, BEAUTI-
FUL REC HALL PRIVI-
LEDGES, V4 MILE FROM
BEACH. 648-3600. tfc 5-8


Governor, a Cabinet and a
Supreme Court. Instructions
will also be given in good
citizenship, Americanism, law
enforcement, civil service and
law. A staff of 40 full time
Counselors, 8 part time Coun-
selors, and a number of visit-
ing county or state officials
have been selected to super-
vise and participate in the
program.
About 28,000 students yearly
attend similar programs in
each state. Two students are
selected from each state to at-
tend American Legion Boys
Nation in Washington, D.C.
Among distinguished Flor-
ida alumni are U. S. Senator
Lawton Chiles, former U. S.
Congressmen Bill Gu'ter and


For Rent: 1 Br air condition-
ed trailer; 2 BR air cond.
trailer; 3 BR central air cond.
house on Canal St., St. Joe
Beach. For more information
call 648-5316. ltp 6-26

For Rent: Small furnished 2
BR house, auto heat, laundry
and storage room. 229-6777
after 5 p.m. tfc 6-5

2- BR house, furnished, at
beach. Smith's Pharmacy,
227-5111. tfc 6-5

Furnished two and three
BR houses, at Beacon Hill, by
week. Bill Carr or call 229-
6474. tfc 3-13

Unfurnished large two BR
house with screen porch, car
port, laundry and storage,
auto. heat. 229-6777 after 5
p.m. tfc 3-20

Furnished cottages at St.
Joe Beach, reasonable month-
ly rates, Hannon Insurance
Agency, 227-3491 or 229-5641.




Public address system.
'Owned by the Port St. Joe
Kiwanis Club. A new system
operable on either battery or
current. Call Ken Herring,
227-5281 for rental. tfc


Marcus Manning
Bill Cramer, State Senator
Alan Trask, State Senator
Mattox Hair, and former State
Senator Edmond J. Gong of
Miami who was also 1947 Boys


Furnished apt. for rent at
Mexico Beach, near water.
Lowyear-round rates,- wall to
walll carpet. Call day 227-3151
or night 648-3157. tfc 6-26

For Rent: One 3 room apt;
and one 2 room efficiency apt.,
utilities furnished. Days 229-
6132 or evenings 229-6149.
tfc 6-19

For Rent: 1 one BR fur-
nished house in town. Smith's
Pharmacy. tfc 2-27




There will be a VFW meet-
ing the third Tuesday of each
month in the American Legion.
Hall. tfc 6-19

Therb 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.
J. L. Sims
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.

R.A.M.-Regular convaca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter
No. 56. R.A.M,. 1st and 3rd
Monday. 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H.P.
E. William McFarland, Sec.


State Governor and Boys
Nation President. Speaker of
the Florida House of Repre-
sentatives, Donald L. Tuckenr
was 1952 Boys State Governor.
Main speaker for the 1975
program will be D. C. L. Kay,
Director of the Center for
Business and Economic Edu-
cation, Lubbock Christian Col-
lege, Lubbock, Texas.
1975 Director is Robert A.
Francis, Sr. of St. Petersburg,
Assistant Director is William
E. Rutherford of Plant City,
while presiding Boys State
Governor will be Angel M.
Palmer of Miami. Local Boy
Staters or Counselors from
this area include: Eddie
Creamer and Marcus Man-
ning.


Wanted: a job to baby sitA
housekeeping or light cooking.
229-6093. 2tc 6-26

Reliable Christian woman
wanted to live in with elderly
lady. Call Apalachicola 653-
8214 or 227-8833. 2tp 6-19

Wanted to Buy: 3 Cl
mobile units, call Carr's Auto
Sales. tfc 3-6


Maid and janitorial per-
sonnel. Call 229-8177 for appt.:
for interview. tfc 5-22:

Attention Demonstrators-:
Toys & Gifts. Work now thru:
December. Free Sample Kit.
No experience needed. Call or.
write "Santa's Parties",:
Avon, Conn. 06001. .Phone 1-
(203) 673-3455. Also booking
parties.





1968 Chevrolet half-ton pick
up. $695.00 cash, 1406 Long
Avenue. tfc 3-6


Septic Tanks Pumped Out
Carefoot Septic Tank.
229-2937, 229-2351 or
229-6694 tfc 1-3

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Meets
Tues. at 8 p.m., Sun. at 4 p.m.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Social Hall
tfe 4-24
SAW FILING-Hand saws,
skill saws and table saws. Call
229-6185 or bring saws to White
City, house on left behind the
Gulf Station. Bert Hall. tfc 5-8


Plumbing Heating Building
General Repair
MARVIN L. JONES
Phone 229-3424
618 Maddox St.
4tp 6-26


Your 'SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe




I TH 1




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


Grass cutting and yards
cleaned. 229-6779. tfc 4-3

Professional help with emo-
tional problems and-or con-
cerns. Gulf County Guidance
Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691
or 227-7586. tfc 11-14

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

For TV repairs and Zenith
sales, see K&D TV and Sound
at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071.
tfc 6-2

Visit or call the Alcohol
Counseling Information
Center of the Panhandle Al-
coholism Council, Inc. 321
Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe.
Phone 229-3515. tfc 1-30



Need help with your
DECORATING IDEAS?
4 If So Call
229-6506
tfc 3-6 ,



For all your appliance
needs, call
Kent Appliance & Service Co.
Your GE Appliance Dealer

0 tfc 9-12


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.



Port St. Joe-Gulf Co. CofC
WELCOME SERVICE
Call 227-2501 or go by the
Chamber Office, Municipal
Building, 5th St., Monday thru
Friday, 9-12 EDT.
tfc 5-1

LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20

MEX ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical & Air Condition
Residential Commercial
Service
Joe Rycroft
(648-6200 Mexico Beach
tfc 2-20

Gi Gi's Poodle Grooming
Betty's back, shop is open,
need your poodle clipped, call
for appt. 229-6052. tfc 2-27


Coleman central heating
and air conditioning
Sales, Service, Installtion
Kent Appliance & Service Co.
229-6394
tfc 6-2

mSM


I


LAWN MOWER REPAIR
Mini bikes, go carts,
rotor tiller


I


308 Williams Avenue
KENT'S SERVICE
L. tfc5-


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS

UNIFORM

RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call tfc 6-2
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. No. of Hwy. 98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS
tfe 6-2


Eddie Creamer


Read the Class ifieds


SERIC
^E33347


kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves you about $100 yearly
in costly pear control services.
Use of Sprayer tree with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe. Florida


I


PAGE IGHTTHURSDAY, JUNE 26. 19755


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fli.








PEAS Fresh
P E -Shelled


Butter
Beans


Bell Peppers
Cucumbers


Bag


Fill Your Freezer by the Bushel
Peas Cucumbers
Butterbeans Squash
Okra Field Corn


Large
Bag


Yellow
SQUASH


Large


Bag


9


Frying Size

OKRA


LB.
.39


We Have A Variety of

Hanging

Planters
Also
Flowering
Plants
To Grow in Them


Peas


3


LBS.
For


$to0


Frying
OKRA

Large Bag 94


IGA 2 Loaves
B-B-Q 9;Q0<
BREAD 89
IGA
Snack Cakes o?0o 883
Kraft 16 Oz. Btl.
French Dressing sl.07
Sunshine' 14 Oz. Pkg.
Oatmeal Cookies 65'
Polish
Kleen Guard 9Oz. 59
Bug Bomb
Hot Shot 11 Oz. Can $1.39
Detergent

PUNCH
49 Oz.
Pkg.
6 9


WHAT'S YOUR SHOPPING PLEASURE.





II


'I
Sanbor


.I
1L -


Lykes Sugar Creek Pork Shoulder (Water Added)

Smoked Pic"itx


(Whole)

Lb.


Smoked
Breakfas
Slices


0'


u. 88O


Sunnyland Fresh Pork Sausage
Breakfast $1 98
Links 20 Oz. Pkg. I
Sunnyland
All Beef 120oz. Q
Franks Pkg .


Fresh Grade "A' Fla.-Ala.-Ga.
Fryer Q 0
Legs LB. 8 .
Fresh Grade "A" Fla.-Ala.-Ga.


Fryer .
Breasts
Lykes Thick Sliced
Slab
Bacon


Tablerite Fresh Lean Controlled Quality
Ground Chuck


LB.


$128


IGA Blue Lake Cut

Green Beans


No. 303
Can
IGA
Applesauce
25ar 53


I


37


LB.98

LB.$1 28
LB. |


Tablerite Lean 1/4 Loin
Pork $1 28
Chops LB.
Lykes Sugar Creek 15 Inch Cello. Pac
Smoked I1 i1
$ 1


Sausage LB.
Oscar Mayer
(Reg. or Beef) $
Wieners 1 Lb. Pkg.


I


138


Tablerite 'Kitchen Tested'
Luncheon Meats
YOUR CHOICE
Reg. or Beef Bologna
Liver Cheese S
Cooked Salami 6 Oz.
Pickle Loaf Pkg.


RICH'S IGA Port St. Joe


Specials for


I(iA Plain or Iodized
.tRound
Salt Box 16
Coppertone (Save 50c)
Suntan Lotio
By Coppertone (Save 40c) 2
Quick Tan LU
Lotion (Save 40c)
Solarcaine
Coppertone (Save 50c)
Suntan Oil
Pre-Sweetened 2 Qt. Size
Kool-Aid 55'
Freeze Bars
Fla-Vor-Ice


Cairo Beauty Dill
Chips o'z. 53'
n Bt $1.49
Oz. Tube
otion $1.29
3 Oz. Btl. $1 .09

4 Oz. Btl. $ 1 .49


IGA Trash
Bags


10 Ct.
99,


Pkg. of 18 99,


IGA (limit 1 with $10.00 Order)

Vegetable

,Oil 1Btl.





Kraft
Strawberry
Preserves


Parkay
Margarine


Pillsbury
Biscuits


pack
8 Oz.
Cans


1 Lb.
Qtrs.


59'


Kraft Halfmoon 10 Oz. Pkg.
Longhorn Cheese 891
Krafi


Velveeta
Tablerite
Butter


$1.69


1 Lb. Pkg. 79i


Armour

STREET
12 Oz.
Can
*69


Showboat
Pork & Beans

No. 2/12
Can 2
Lipton
Tea Bags 88
Pkg $1.65
of 100


-~, -L-. ----~-- ----- -- c c_. -~,-~ ---ci .----- -- -- -- -~' ---~ -r~ r" 4-~ ---- -I~ I C1 -L- --_ --~ C- --~-L ~-- T----~ C~C~ C--l--- C1 --- ~- --- -----~I


r- 1


I


I


I0













PAUE TiEN


The Florida Highway Patrol
this week outlined the State's
safety regulations that apply
to pedestrians and bicyclists.
CoI.nel Etdrige; Beach,-.
direcor of the Patrol said,
"Bicyclists and pedestrians
have specific duties and re-
sponsibilities spelled out in
Florida statutes. They should
know and. obey these laws.
which were made for their
protection."
eBeach said the law calls for
pedestrians to use sidewalks
where available or if not to
walk on the left side of the
roadway facing traffic.
Streets should be crossed at
crosswalks where available.
Never leave the curb and walk
or run into the street and
always obey the pedestrian
control signals. It is unlawful
for pedestrians to stand on the
paved portion of the roadway
to "hitchhike" a ride.
According to Beach bicy-
clists must obey traffic control
devices and right-of-way pre-
ferences because they have
the same rights and.duties as
the driver of a vehicle. In
addition no more persons may
ride on a bicycle than it was


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


MINUTES

of the


Gulf County School Board

1,_ ________^ ^


The Gulf County School
Board met in regular session
on May 6, 1975. The following
members were present: Wal'
lace Guillot, Chairman; Her-
man *Ard; J. K. Whitfield;
Gene Raffield and Fred
Greer.
The .Superintendent was
present. The meeting was
opened with the invocation by
Guillot. This was followed by
the pledge of allegiance.
On motion by Greer, second-
ed by Whitfield, all voted Yes
to approve the minutes of
April 8, 1975 with one change
in the lunchroom equipment
bids, and to approve the min-
utes of April 25, 1975.
The Superintendent present-
ed correspondence received
during April. No action was
required.
A group representing the
Wewahitchka Elementary
School P.T.A. met with the
Board to discuss the lunch-
room at this school center.
The group inquired as to
whether the lunchroom at this
site could be operated as a
separate entity, rather than as
a satellite. The Board inform-
ed the group that the satellite
arrangement was the recom-
mendation of the State De-
partment of Education, and
that new equipment was on
order for the Wewahitchka
Elementary School lunch-


room.
The Board received a re-
quest from Nan Parker, a
student at port St. Joe High
School, that she be allowed to
attend the summer session at
Gulf Coast Community Col-
lege. On motion by Raffield,
seconded by Ard, all voted Yes
to approve this request.
The Board received'letters
of suspension from Temple
Watson, Assistant Principal,
Port St. Joe High School, and
Harrell Holloway, Principal,
. Wewahitchka High School, re-
garding violation of the rules
by students. On motion by
Greer, seconded by Ard, all
voted Yes to approve these
suspensions.
The Superintendent present-
ed a list of administrative per-
sonnel to serve on the Super-
intendent's negotiation team.
Those to serve are Harrell
Holloway, Barbara Shirley,
William Linton, Temple Wat-
son and Edwin Williams. The
matter was tabled.
On motion by Ard, seconded
by Greer, all voted Yes to
accept the lowest and best bid
of Walter Duren on two used
school buses. Copies of all bids
are on file in the Superinten-
dent's office.
On moton by Whitfield,
seconded by Greer, the Board
agreed unanimously to adver-
tise for bids on architectural


services for the Phase II of the
vocational program, and a
gymnasium at Wewahitchka
High School.
The Superintendent present-
ed the District Procedures for
Exceptional Children On


intended to carry. Never
"hitch" a ride on a car or
truck. Bike riders should ride
as near to the right side as
Possible .andLn't" more than
two abreast. Where bicycle I
paths are provided they must""
be used.
Beach concluded by saying,
"In 1974 there were 106 pede-
strians and 48 bicyclists of
school age killed in Florida.
Many of these deaths could
have been prevented by fol-
lowing the rules of safe walk-
ing and riding."

Smokey Says:


Nifty Navigator

Now that shapely shipmate Dawn Howard has
you on her wave length, the winsome. Sunken
Gardens' model urges everyone to .m~d their
Summer fun afloat a safe experience. The
lithesome life preserver struck her see worthy
pose in the St. Petersburg attraction to remind
you water sports that June 29th marks the
beginning of Safe Boating Week.


motion by Greer, seconded by
Ard, the program was unani-
mously approved as present-
ed. Copies are on file in the
Superintendent's office.
On motion by Raffield, sec-
onded by Greer, the Board un-
animously approved a budget
amendment, Resolution Four
to Part IV. This reflects a
transfer of funds.
The parents of a student at
Port St. Joe High School met
with the Board to request that
an investigation be made re-
garding the student having
lost a textbook. The Board
agreed to meet with the ad-
ministrative staff at Port St.
Joe High School in an effort to
reach a satisfactory agree-
ment.
A representative of the
Thuro-Clean Systems met


with the Board to outline their
program for organized custo-
dial services.
Otis Pyle, manager, St. Joe
Motor Company, met with the
Board regarding outstanding
invoices under the Port St. Joe
High School account. The
Board assured Mr. Pyle that
these invoices would be check-
,ed out and prompt payment
rendered.

The Gulf County School
Board met in special session
on May 20, 1975, with the fol-
lowing members present':
Wallace Guillot. Chairman;
Herman Ard: Fred Greer and
Gene Raffield. Board member
-Whitfield was absent. The
Superintendent was present.
Requests were received
from Susan Quarles and Toni


Mathews, students at Port St.
Joe High School, that they be
allowed to enter Gulf Coast
Community College on early
admissions basis. On motion
by Raffield. seconded by
Greer, all voted Yes to ap-
prove these requests.
The Superintendent present-
ed a report relative to the
monies expended toward
travel for Inservice Educa-
tion.
The Thuro-Clean Company
of Port St. Joe presented a
proposal covering contracted
services for custodial and
maintenance work on all
schools in the system. The
Board will study this proposal
and meet with the Thuro-
Clean Company at a later
date.; .
There being no further busi-


ness, the Board adjourned to
meet again in regular session
on June 3, 1975 at 5:30 p.m.,
EDT.
Attest:
J. David Bidwell,
Superintendent
Wallace Guillot, Chairman

The Gulf County School
Board met in special' session
on May 27, 1975 at 3:00 p.m.,
EDT. The following members
were present: Gene Raffield,
Herman Ard and Fred Greer.
The Superintendent was pre-
sent. Board members' Guillot
and Whitfield were absent.
The Superintendent present-
ed a job 'description on an
Administrative Assistant.
This position will be concern-
ed with transportation, pro-
fessional negotiations, job


descriptions, public relations
and accreditation. On motion
by Raffield, seconded by
Greer, all voted Yes to ap-
prove this position. Applica-
tions will be accepted for this
position.
On motion by Greer, second-
ed by Raffield, all voted Yes to
approve the following as the
Superintendent's negotiating
team: Harrell Holloway, Bar-
bara Shirley, William Linton,
Temple Watson and Edwin
Williams. This appointment is
effective until June 30, 1975.
There being no further busi-
ness,-the Board adjourned to
meet again in regular session
on June 3, 1975 at 5:30 p.m.,
EDT.
Attest:
J. David Bidwell, Supt.
Herman Ard, Vice Chairman


DRUG ABUSE-





A REAL PROBLEM




FROM THE VIEWPOINT OF A PHARMACIST


-Since WWII science has produced
mahy "miracle drugs.," that have saved
thousands of lives. Many of you reading
this article are alive because of drugs
developed by modern medical science.
Tlihse miracle drugs, are very powerful.
They must be used with great caution.
When prescribed by a physician and dis-
pensed by a pharmacist, these drugs can
save lives-when misused they can ruin
lives: When properly used, they can ease
pain-when misused they can cause pain.
Drugs can cure illness or cause illness,
depending on how we use them. We must
regain respect for drugs.
T'-6day, it has almost reached the point
that when we see the word "Drugs" our
first thought is narcotics, marijuana, LSD,
pep pills, etc. We think of drugs as a means
of getting high, or of so-called expanding
the -id, or a means of getting an illicit
thrill.
As a pharmacist, I have been alarmed
over the misuse and' abuse of drugs for
many years. Traditionally, drug abuse has
always been a low-class habit. It has al-
ways been a problem in the slums and
ghettos. Paregoric was one of their favor-
ites, it was cheap, legal, easily obtained
and produced to some degree the feeling
ti ('e5 de'sired:-'l hthi any pharmacist will
agree with me when I say, "We could spot
them when they walked in the door." The
ethical pharmacist refused to sell to them
and tried to discourage their return. Today
paregoric is dispensed on a doctor's pre-
scription only.
Drug abuse is no longer a low-class
habit. This is what has alarmed our society
today. This is what has increased my con-
cern. When it was confined to the lower
classes and used by "dope fiends" instead
of "drug abusers," we ignored it, turned


our backs on it and so to speak, "swept it
under the 'rug." This attitude was one of
our greatest mistakes.
Since the early 1960's there has been a
spiraling increase in the use of hallucino-
genic drugs by teenagers and young
adults. Today it has the image of being the
"in" thing, it's cool, it's glamorous. Edu-
cation must destroy this image. I have had
young people ask me if I thought mari-
juana would be tomorrow's alcohol. To
me it sounded ridiculous, to them it
sounded reasonable. This brings up
another point that as adults we must face.
We adults are just as guilty of drug abuse
as any teenager. Every time we point one
finger at teenagers, we can point another
finger at ourselves. The major difference I
have observed is that adults tend to abuse'
drugs that are legal when obtained by
prescription such as sleeping pills and pep
pills; whereas teenagers tend to abuse
illegal drugs, drugs that have no legiti-
mate medicinal use such as marijuana,
LSD and heroin.
The busy executive who takes tran-
quilizers four to five times daily, to relax,
the housewife who stays a bit high on diet
pills, the many adults who have totake
sedatives uto go eto sleep-are guilty of,,
abusing drugs."Where theblame lies anp
how extensive his "sickness" is can be a
mattero.f debate. That people, other than
addicts' and hippies, are drug abusers is a
fact. And every drug abuser has long hair.
In 1 965 the Federal Government
passed the Drug Abuse Control Amend-
ments. The purpose of the amendments
was to prevent the misuse of, and illicit
traffic in depressants, stimulants, hallu-
cinogens and other non-narcotic drugs that
have a potential for abuse because of their
effect on the central nervous system.


Stimulants and depressants,, and other
central nervous system drugs which have
proven therapeutic value, may be sold
legally with a physician's prescription.
The. hallucinogens have no proven thera-
peptic value at this time arid are not
legally available.
Prescriptions for the "controlled"
drugs mentioned above, may not be filled
or refilled more than six months after the
date of issue or refilled more than five
times. However, the physician may
authorize a new prescription with its
necessary refills if more of the medication
is needed after the first six months.
These amendments have added lots of
additional work for the pharmacists
across the nation, but we feel that they are
needed and the good they do offsets the
extra work required of us. Today, we are
required to keep the same inventory con-
trols on depressants, stimulants and tran-
quilizers as we do on narcotics.
.q Every time I talk on drug abuse, some
parent asks what they can do if their child
is 'taking unprescribed drugs. This is
completely out of my field. However, I
would like to offer a few very basic con-
crete suggestions to parents.
AVOID PANIC. A panic reaction can
serve onl. 0o alienate the personj further
and to confuse what should' t6nstraight-for-
ward and objective.
KEEP THE LINES OF COMMUNICA-
TION OPEN. Encouraging an atmosphere
in which the teenager feels free to confide
in you and to discuss his problems is an
important first step. Many parents, how-
ever, feel uncomfortable and defensive
about discussing drugs with their teen-
agers. This is sometimes due to the aware-
ness of our own inconsistencies in the use
of everyday substances like alcohol and


tobacco.
AVOID SCARE TACTICS. This
method is usually ineffective because the
teenager's knowledge frequently contra-
dicts them. Given the facts, youngsters
often quickly respond.
AVOID CREATING AN ATMO-
SPHERE OF DISTRUST AND SUSPI-
CION. An attitude of suspicion and con-
stant surveillance will not eliminate the
problem. It would, however, almost cer-
tainly destroy the feeling of trust and con-
fidence that is so essential between child
and parent.
It is impossible to eliminate or legis-
late away all possible substances of drug
abuse. The individual must decide for
himself whether or not to misuse drugs.
BE WELL INFORMED YOURSELF
ABOUT DRUGS. As a parent you must in-
form yourself about drugs. You must be
able to talk with them (this also keeps the
lines of communication open). Chances
are, your child already knows much more
about drugs than you do-so get busy,
you've got lots to catching up to do.
Drug abuse is one of the most complex
problems this country has ever faced.
Each time a person abuses drugs he
creates a health problem, a legal problem,
a social problem, a moral problem-the *
list could go on and on. What the solution to
this problem is no one seems to know. If
there is a single group of people that can
solve this complex problem, I would say
that is the teenagers better than anyone
else.
In closing, let me say, from a pharma-
cist's viewpoint, drugs still have a legiti-
mate, respectable place in our society. We
must, however, put them back and keep
them in their proper perspective. Taht of
helping mankind-not hurting mankind.


This Series of Articles Sponsored by the Following Firms


Who Take an Active Interest In Our Youth


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STANDARD SERVICE
113 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-3056

PAULINE'S &
JAKE'S RESTAURANT
410,Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 229-6864
SEARS CATALOG STORE
H. LEE TREACE
410 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-2291
SYLVACHEM CORPORATION
Port St. Joe 227-2631

ST. JOE MOTOR CO.
322 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-3737

THAMES JEWELRY &
WATCH REPAIR
302 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 227.7311

SALLY'S DRIVE-In
Highway 98 West
Port St. Joe 229-9031

DRIESBACH CLEANERS
180 Avenue C
Port St. Joe 227-3271

SKIP'S GULF
SERVICE STATION
701 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-3256

CARR'S AUTO SALES
309 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 229-6961

PATE'S SHELL SERVICE
223 Monument Ave. P.O. Box U
Port St. Joe 227-1291

DANLEY FURNITURE CO.
401 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-3151

JIMMY'S RESTAURANT
712 Woodward Avenue
Port St. Joe 229-6863


GULF COUNTY HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING SERVICtE".
402 Fourth Street ," .
Port St. Joe 227-2306'
FLORIDA FIRST
NATIONAL BANK'
504 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-2551
HUALBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-4271

THE SEWING CENTER
225 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 22946895-.
ST. JOE AUTO PARTS
201 Long Avenue.
,'0rt St. Joe 227-2141 :..

RICH & SONS:IGA
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205 Third Street :
Port St. Joe 229-4562
PRESNELL FISH CAMP
Highway 30 South
Port St. Joe 227-8305
DEBBIE & JAMES
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Port St. Joe

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DEPARTMENT STORE
200-206 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-7221
INDIAN PASS TRADING POST
& CAMPGROUNDS
Indian Pass Beach 227-8781

AUBREY TOMLINSON
GULF SERVICE STATION
101 Monument Avenue
Port St. Joe 227-7501
WOOD'S FISHERIES
Intracoastal Waterway Canal
Highland View 227-4201
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& COASTAL SUPPLY
Highway 98
Highland View 229-2763


PLAYER'S SUPERMARKET
511 Highway 98
Highland View 229-3376
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White City 227-8827

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Beacon Hill 648-6192

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,_:-' Highway 71 North
Wewahitchka 639-2415

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Wewahitchka 639-2337


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we FISH CAMP
Wewahitchka 639-2765

LAKESIDE LODGE FISH CAMP
Wewahitchka 639-2681

WEWAHITCHKA AUTO PARTS
Wewahitchka 639-2236

WEWAHITCHKA STATE BANK
Wewahitchka 639-2222

GENE BODDYE'S
STANDARD SERVICE
,"' Wewahitchka 639-2405

DAVID RICH'S IGA
Wewahitchka 639-5343


WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
Wewahitchka 639-5555

GULF COUNTY FARM
& GARDEN SUPPLY
Wewahitchka 639-5526


WEWA BEAUTY SALON
Linda Gayle Shealy P. 0. Box 784
Wewahitcka 639-2473


GULF COAST ELECTRIC
CO-OPERATIVE. INC.
Wewahitchka 639-2215

MIXON'S GROCERY
Wewahitchka 639-2363

SPORTSMAN
SERVICE STATION
Charles Borders P. O. Box 514
Wewahitchka 639-2714

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P. O. Box 681
Wewahitchka 639-5269

REGISTER'S RED & WHITE
SUPERMARKET
East Point 670-4263


SHARON'S HAIR STYLES
Ferry Dock Road, General Delivery
East Point 670-8166

CHRIS' GIFT SHOP
Mexico Beach 648-3920

CHIPOLA RESTAURANT
Wewahitchka 639-2785


LAKESIDE FLORIST
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Wewahitchka 639-2468


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Apalachicola Highway
Port St. Joe 229-9197


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Weorge G. Hurst, Owner
Wewahitchka 639-2252


Bicyclists and



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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN


Corn Yield Could be Doubled


Florida Bicentennial Medallior


Designs of the Official Florida
Governor's Bicentennial Medallion
'for 1975 and 1976 reflect award
winning drawings by two Florida
hfgh school students, winners of a
statewide contest conducted by the
Bicentennial Commission of Flori-
da.
Eighteen-year old Randy Neal
Davis of Sarasota, based his design
' "Historic Florida" for the 1975
medallion on the state's historic
events. Martin Hamilton, 17, of
Hollywood, created a design for the


1976 medallion depicting four im
portant aspects of "Modern Flor
ida".
The Lincoln Mint, of Chicago
which is striking the medallions ir
sterling silver and antique bronze
will present each first-place winner
with a $1,500 scholarship award. Th<
new medallions will be available
later this summer, and may be ob
trained at most Florida financial
institutions or from the Bicentennia
Commission of Florida, Box 10207
Tallahassee, 32302.


By Chuck Woods
Agricultural Department
University of Florida
Field corn yields in north
Florida could be almost dou-
bled in growers will begin
treating their fields for soil-
borne pests such as the lesser
cornstalk borer and nema-
todes, according to new re-
search data from the Institute
of Food and Agricultural
'Sciences (IFAS) at the Uni-
versity of Florida, Gaines-
ville.
"Midwest growers are en-
joying .over 100 bushel per
acre yields compared to our
Florida average of about 46
, bushels per acre,..We know our
n average can be dramatically
, improved if growers will begin
treating their fields at plant-
r ing time for these pests," says
e Dr. Donald W. Dickson, asso-
e ciate professor in the IFAS
Entomology and Nematology
SDepartment.*
SHe cited tests now underway
1 at Call Matthews' 340-acre
farm in Wilcox, and said there
are several materials that will
effectively control both the


Trees Produce Oxygen You



Breathe from Wastes


By Alma Warren, Asst. Ed.
Inst. of Food & Agri. Sciences
University of Florida
Trees have long been recog-
nized for their role in soil and
water conservation, but only
in recent years 'has their im-
portance in producing the
oxygen we breathe in and con-
suming the carbon dioxide we
breathe out been realized.
This transformation, which
means so much to animal and


Three-Week Barain

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combined with a
Holy year Tour
under leadership of
Monsignor William A.
CROWE
Pastor, St. Dominic
Parish, Panama City








Ireland England
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Austria Vatican
departing
Sept. 22
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reach'by gondola.' LONDON. and
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tower of PiSA. Cheerful. chatty
Irish are waiting for you at Dublin.
Killarney and Cork-plus Blarney
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PAPAL AUDIENCE
S A holy year audience with His
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Please send your colorful folder:
Address
LCAiy Z,p


human health, takes place in
the leaves through the process
of photosynthesis, says Tony
Jensen, Extension forester,
Florida 'Cooperative Exten-
sion Service.
Photosynthesis is the food
manufacturing process car-
ried on by plants whereby
water absorbed by the roots
and carbon dioxide taken from
the air are combined to form a
simple sugar. As the word
"photo" implies, light sup-
plies the energy. Oxygen is
given off as a by-product.
And how much oxygen do
trees produce? Scientists have
estimated that for every
pound of wood a tree pro-
duces, it consumes almost two
pounds of carbon dioxide and
releases 'abiut a poun anfid a
half of oxygen into the'atmo-
sphere to be breathed by man
and animals. This becomes
important, he adds, when one
considers that the average
man consumes about one
pound of.oxygen daily. These
same scientists have also esti-
mated that an acre of healthy,
well-managed trees can sup-
ply the daily oxygen needs of
18 humans.
However, only- young and





U---------


vigorously, growing trees can
produce this amount of oxy-
gen, Jensen points out. As: a
forest matures, it becomes
less efficient as a producer of
excess oxygen, as more and
more is used by decaying
vegetative matter and in-
creased respiration. Mature
trees and old-growth forests
may consume as much or
more oxygen than they pro-
duce. Thus, harvesting and
use of mature trees not only
keeps our forests young and
vigorous but also keeps the
environment in a healthy con-
dition. Therefore, the planting
of trees and the natural esta-
blishment of new forests is
doubly important.
Trees and plants, also ab-
so0,b some ozone and sulphur'
dioxide from the air, but over-
doses of these pollutants will
kill them. Jensen says.


All this should be reason and
encouragement enough for
homeowners and landowners
to plant a tree or establish a
patch of woods on their pre-
mises. Developers of parks,
subways and subdivisions will
also do well to include trees in
their plants, not only for the
amount of precious oxygen
they can manufacture, but
also because they can make
any area more beautiful, liva-
ble and desirable, Jensen
says.
In the battle to clean up the
atmosphere, trees have been
proven to be an ally. They help
make the environment
healthy and our world in gen-
eral a much more pleasant
place. With these being facts
instead ofr fancies,- everyone
should take a greater interest
in trees and, whenever pos-
sible, plant one.


LEDGER SHEETS


LEDGER INDEXES


lesser cornstalk borer and
nematodes. Nematodes have
always been a limiting factor
in achieving higher yields and
the problem has become even
more difficult in the past few
years as a result of heavy
cornstalk borer infestations.
These infestations, he ex-
plained. may be linked to the
area's unusually dry growing
season as well as cropping
sequences. Rye. for example,
-is very susceptible to the-
cornstalk borer and many
growers plant field corn in the
same field that was used for
rye earlier in the season.
The corn-stalk borer enters
the stalk below ground level,
which complicates the pro-


Florida motorists who now
carry the minimum auto lia-
bility insurance required" by
the Financial Responsibility
law must increase their cover-
age from $10,000-20,000 to
$15,000-30,000 beginning July
1., ,
Passed by the 1973 Legisla-
ture, the law raises the mini-
mum liability coverage to
15-30 ($15,000 per person for
bodily injury or death and
$30,000 per accident). The
present property damage lia-
bility limit of $5,000 will re-
main the same.
When the higher limits be-
come effective in July, there
will be a 12 per cent average
increase statewide in auto in-
surance costs. The premium
hikes will vary depending on
where the vehicle is garaged,
how it is used, the age and
driving record of the driver
and the particular insurance
cQmpany's rating plan.
Insurance Commissioner -
Treasurer Philip F. Ashler
said the increase from 10-20 to
15-30 will also affect pre-
miums for uninsured motorist
Coverage unless the policyhol-
der previously rejected this
coverage or now carries 15-30
or higher limits of uninsured
motorist coverage. -
Insurance companies will
notify their policyholders who
carry bodily injury liability


blem of getting materials to
the pest. Similarly, the sting
nematode and stubby root
nematode are capable of cut-
ting yields as much as 100
percent. Furthermore, there
is no reliable method of pre-
dicting the severity of the
cornstalk borer from one sea-
son to the next, hence the need
for preventive treatments at
planting time. There .are no
known biological control
agents to control this pest at
the present time.
Growers have achieved
"fairly good" control of these
pests using currently register-
ed materials such as Mocap,
Furadan, and Dasanit. But, he
emphasized, a new insecticide


insurance or uninsured motor-
ist coverage below the new
15-30 limit of the cost of the
increased coverage.
Ashler said, "I urge auto
insurance consumers who re-
ceive renewal notices from
their companies to read them
carefully to make sure they
understand how the law will
affect their coverage. Policy-
holders having any questions
or problems should contact
their agent or the local De-
partment of Insurance Service
Office for assistance."

Deadline for

Boat Registration

A check with a number of
tax collectors around the state
revealed many pleasure boat
owners have not re-registered
their boats to date, Harmon
Shields, executive director of
the Department of Natural
Resources, stated today.
Since June 30 is the deadline
to have boat registrations
renewed and falls on a Mon-
day, Shields reminded boaters
to be sure and register before
that date.
The director urged boaters
to avoid a last minute rush by
stopping by their county tax
collector's office now to re-
register their boats.


material called "Counter"
(manufactured by American
Cyanamid) is providing "out-
standing" control of lesser
cornstalk borer and stubby-
root nematodes in tests at
Matthews' farm. Counter is
presently cleared for use on
corn rootworms in the Mid-
west and labeling is expected
for lesser cornstalk borer in
Florida by next year.
Good results were also
achieved with another new
(American Cyanamid) com-
pound-presently numbered
64475-and-Thimet, a product
already on the market and
registered for field corn. He
said the tests are designed to
measure the usefulness of
various materials to control
both soil-borne insects and
nematodes.
Lesser cornstalk borer dam-
age was noticed just 12 days
after planting in April, Dick-
son said. An average of 2.4 per


cent of the plants were affect-
ed in the treated beds whereas
14.5 per cent were affected by
the pest in untreated rows.
Nineteen days after planting,
7.1 per cent of the treated
plants were affected versus
nearly .55 per cent in the un-
treated rows. These figures,
he said, are averages for all
materials tested.
Data for Counter, the new
product, were most dramatic.
In one test, less than five per
cent of the plants treated with
this material showed any
damage whereas 56.1 per cent
of the plants in a nearby un-
treated plot were damaged by
the lesser cornstalk borer.
Dickson said most of "the
materials could be applied in
liquid or granular formula-
tions, but the latter was used
in the Matthews' farm tests.
The materials were applied at
planting time in a seven-inch
band in the row.


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THE STAR PUBLISHING CO.
227-3161 304-306 Williams Ave.
J


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the members of the


Church of Christ
Invite you to meet with them:

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


Corner 20th St& Marvin Ave.
James Brantley, Minister
Phone 229-8153


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