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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/01966
 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: July 11, 1974
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: UF00028419:01966

Full Text






* *


THIRTY-SEVENTH YEAR, NUMBER 44


I


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974


a m


15 Cents Per Copy


Board Suffers




- Road Agonies


F


Hearing Monday On


River Purchase Plan

A public meeting to hear comments on
possible purchase by the state of approxi-
mately 29,000 acres along the lower Apala-
chicola River floodplain in Gulf and Franklin
Counties will be held Monday, July 15, at 7
p.m. in the county commission meeting room
of the Gulf County Courthouse here in Port
St. Joe.
"The proposed property is a valuable
buffer, filter area and nutrient source for
vast marine resources of Apalachicola Bay",
said Harmon Shields, executive director
of the Department of Natural Resources,
in announcing the public meeting. He said
the state is interested in acquiring the
property, known as the Lower Apalachicola
River Tracts, as environmentally endan-
gered lands under the Land Conservation Act
of 1972.
Stressing the importance, of the flood-
plain, Shields said the tracts help protect the
valuable fishing industry of Apalachicola
Bay.
"The low-lying marshlands and hard-
wood forests periodically flooded by the
Apalachicola River support a diverse and
important abundance of fish and wildlife, the
director emphasized. He explained the nat-
ural drying and flooding of the plains
enable the fish population to expand- by
allowing access to new feeding and nursery
grounds during high waters.
Written statements on the proposed
acquisition will be received at the July 15
meeting and also not later than Saturday,,
July 20, at the Department of Natural
Resources, Room 680, Larson Building, Tal-
lahassee 32304.


Several candidates are shown qualifying for office at the Gulf County Davis, Jr., George Cooper, Sr., Walter Graham, Clerk George Y. Core,
Courthouse Tuesday, July 9. From left are: Everitt "Skull" Owens, Otis Lamar Davis and Mrs. George Cooper. Star Photo



Candidates File On First Day


Five candidates were on hand in
the Clerk's office Tuesday at noon to
file qualification papers as the bell
sounded to begin the race for the
several government seats up for elec-
:'-tion'in the Sieptember primaries.
On hand to pay their fees on
the opening minute were incumbent
1 County Commissioners Lamar Davis
and Walter Graham. Davis will be
going for his second term on the
Board and Graham will try for his
fourth term. No Gulf County Com-
missioner has ever served for four
consecutive four-year terms in the
County's history.


Opposing the incumbents on the
first day were Everitt "Skull" Owens
who will oppose Graham for District
Four and George Cooper, Jr., and
Otis Davis, Jr., both going for the
District 2 seat now held by Davis.

Before the opening day was over,
Thomas H. McDaniel of Wewahitch-
ka had qualified to seek election to
the School Board in District 1. This
position is now held by William
Roemer. A second candidate, Mrs.
Dorothy R. Forehand of Honeyville,.
filed for this post on Wednesday
morning.


S**


Recreation Director


In Next City Budget


It was a more or less duty
meeting of the City Commis-
sion last Tuesday, as the
Board was interested in dis-
posing with its business and
then get down to the business
of enjoying the holidays with
-everyone else.
Clerk Brock warned the
Commissioners it was budget
making time again and they
should get their wishes in so
financing could be figured out
for the coming fiscal year.
Commissioner James B.
Roberts jumped right up at
Brock's suggestion and said
he would like to see a full
time recreation director hir-
ed by the city in the new
year. He agreed, such a
person was hard to find, but
he felt the City should make
the attempt in order to fully
utilize the many play facili-
ties Port St. Joe maintains.
The Board agreed to the
item being placed in the
budget and an attempt made
to hire a competent director.
The Commission's proposed
leash law came up again for
discussion.
Commissioner Tom Colde-
wey observed that "All we
need to do is change Section 4
(Continued on Page 8)


R. C. LEWIS


R. C. Lewis to
Seek Election

R. C. Lewis of Port St. Joe
said this week he will be a
candidate for election to the
School Board from District 5
in the upcoming primary
elections.
Lewis has been a resident
of Gulf County for 20 years
and is employed as an elec-
trician at St. Joe Paper Com-
pany. He resides at 2103 Long
Avenue in Port St. Joe.


Second Annual Invitational
Golf Tourney This Week End


The second annual St. Jos-
eph's Bay Country Club Invi-
tation Golf Tournament will
beheld at the Club Saturday
and Sunday, July 13 and 14.
Billy Barlow, Tournament
Direcotr, announced that the
maximum number that can
be accepted are 144 players.
Entrance fee is $25.00, which
covers all costs of the two
day event. This also includes
a Saturday night dance and
Sunday buffet.
Prizes will be awarded in


merchandise. $100.00 first
place in each flight; $60.00
second place in each flight;
$40.00 third place in each
flight and $25.00 fourth place
in each flight.
Out of town entries will
qualify on Saturday, July 13.
Local players may qualify
any time this week. Every-
one is invited to attend this
annual golf contest at St.
Joseph's Bay Country Club.
You may call 229-9751 if your
desire to enter.


The only other county races are
Districts Three and Five in the
School Board, which are now held by
,Kenneth Whitfield and Gene Raffield
and County Judge. Incumbent Judge
Robert M. Moore filed his qualifica-
tion papers with the Secreatry of
State in Tallahassee Tuesday.

William J. Rish must also seek
re-election for his seat in the Florida
Legislature in the fall elections but
hadn't filed his qualification with the
Secretary of State at press time
yesterday.. He is expected to do so.
All candidates must file sources of


**


income under state law. Candidates
must list all income which amounts
to at least 10 percent of their total
income; list any interest in specified
business entities; give the source of
any business entity income; list any
debts at preferential interest rates
and list any tangible or intangible
assets accrued during the past tax-
able year which had a value greater
than 15 percent of the total value of
all assets at that time. In lieu of
filing the report, a candidate may
file a financial statement attaching a
copy of his most recent income tax
return.
**


Registration Books Open


Supervisor of Elections,
Dessie Lee Parker said this
week prospective voters have
only until July 27 to register
for the September Primaries
in Gulf County. Mrs. Parker
said that those who have
moved to the county or be-
come of voting age since the
last election should sign up
with her office if they expect
to cast their ballot.


Moore In

Race for

Full Term
County Court Judge Robert
M. Moore formally qualified
to seek his first full term of
office Tuesday with the Sec-
retary of State in Tallahas-
see.
Judge Moore was appointed
in January of this year to fill
the vacancy caused by the
death of veteran Judge Sam
P. Husband, by Governor
Reubin Askew. He is the first
qualified attorney to hold the
position since Judge E. Clay
Lewis, Jr., was County Judge
in 1925.
Judge Moore has resided in
Gulf County for the last seven
years, where he has been
engaged in the practice of
law in Wewahitchka and Port
St. Joe, until the time of his
appointment. He and his
wife, Alice, reside at 1607
Monument Avenue in Port St.
Joe.
Moore is currently serving
as Vice President of the Port
St. Joe-Gulf County Chamber
of Commerce. He is a mem-
ber of the Port St. Joe Jay-
cees and the Port St. Joe
Lions Club. He has served as
County Chairman for the
March of Dimes and co--
chairman of the Cancer So-
ciety.


Registration in Mrs. Par-
ker's office entitles the reg-
istered person to vote in
national, state, county and
municipal elections.
State law requires the reg-
istration books to be closed 45
days before election. Mrs.
Parker said her .books will
remain open after the July 27
deadline to register those
who wish to 'vote in the
national election on Novem-
ber 5. Registrants have until
September 21 to register for
this purpose.
Mrs. Parker's office is lo-
cated in the Gulf County
Courthouse on Highway 71
with office hours from 9:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday

Week End

Softba II

Tourney
Port St. Joe's Quarterback
Club is sponsoring its 16th
annual softball tournament
here this week end. Accord-
ing to tournament manager,
Gene Raffield, 16 teams from
Florida, Georgia, Alabama,,
and Mississippi will be here
for the event which starts
with the first game Friday
night.
Thirty ball games will be
played Friday night, all day
Saturday and the champion-
ship contest, which begins at
1:00 Sunday afternoon.
The Port St. Joe tourna-
ment is one of the oldest
continuous tournaments in
Florida. Last year's cham-
pion, which will be back this
year, was Clark's Seafood of
Pascagoula, Miss. The year
before, Raffield's of Port St.
Joe won and in 1971, Brun-
dige, Ala., was the champion.
Admission to all the games
is free for spectators. The
Quarterback Club will oper-
ate a concessions stand dur-
ing the entire event.


through Friday. She also
maintains a deputy in Wewa-
hitchka. Mrs. C. W. Norton at
Lakeside Florist serves in
this capacity.


For the past year, at least,
the Gulf County Commission
has been suffering the agony
of deciding whether or not to
continue building roads for
developers of real estate. On


the one hand, the Board
knows the county is getting
too large for the Board to
assume all road building re-
sponsibilities and on the other
hand, some of the Board feel


the practice is one of their
normal services for the tax
payers.
Tuesday's meeting seemed
to be a special meeting for
hashing out this problem, But
the problem was not com-
pletely solved.
The discussion started
when a request was present-
ed from a developer of some
acreage near Overstreet, re-
questing the County to accept
title for some new roads in
the area, with the idea that
they would construct the
roads in the future. A request
was made for immediate con-
struction of two short streets
in the plat, as several lots
had been sold and people
wanted to build.
Commission Chairman Si-
las Player said it was his
understanding the people had
been sold the property on the
promise that the County
would build the roads. The
promise was allegedly made
by the seller and not by the
Board. This also disturbed
the Board as they build roads
when and where they see fit.
As Commissioner Walter
Graham pointed out, "We
have plats which have been
on file for 20 years and the
roads still haven't been
built."
Commissioner Eldridge
Money stuck by his previous
Conviction that the property
owner desiring to develop a
subdivision should bring the
road up to grade on county
specifications before the
Board would accept any plats
or road deeds. Money said, "I
don't feel the County should
be in the business of building
roads for the profit of a
subdivision developer at the
expense of the tax payer. I
know this attitude may very
well defeat me two years
from now, but I intend to
stick by this conviction."
MAfter considerable discus-
sion as to whether or not the
county should continue its
practice of building roads in
subdivisions from the begin-
ning to the end of construc-
tion (even though this con-
(Continued on Page 8)


Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth Pony League All Stars are manager, Keith Neal, Greg Chason, Jim Roberts, Chip
front row kneeling, left to right, DeWayne McFarland, Pollock, Bascom Roberts, Wade Stoutamire, Harlan Had-
Craig Weimorts, Jay Fleming, Ewell Harrison, Buddy dock, Kevin Watts, Craig Besore, Rex Strickland and Daryl
Whitehead, and R. D. Davis. Strickland, manager.
Back row, left to right, are: Archie Weimorts,Star Photo




Pony League Hosts Tournament


Port St. Joe's Pony League team
took two decisive victories Monday
and Tuesday nights on its first step in
the play-offs for the state champion-
ship.
Hosting the Sub-District Tourna-
ment, Port St. Joe defeated Graceville
Monday night, 7-1 and Chattahoochee
Tuesday night, 16-2 in the double
elimination tournament. Monday,
Chattahoochee had downed Sneads


11-3 and Graceville put Sneads out of
the tournament Tuesday with an 11-3
victory.
In Monday's game, Harland Had-
dock went the route for Port St. Joe
giving up only three hits. Wade
Stoutamire stroked a three-run homer
in the first inning to give Port St. Joe
all it needed to win. Haddock also
knocked a homer in the fifth.


Tuesday night, Craig Weimorts and
Wade Stoutamire shared mound du-
ties, allowing only four hits.
Last night, Graceville and Chatta-
hoochee played to see who would meet
Port St. Joe tonight at 8:00 p.m.
Should Port St. Joe lose tonight, the
play-off game will be Friday night at
8:00. The winner advances to the
District Tournament which begins in
Marianna Monday.











THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 S Is


-THE STAR-
Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
By The Star Publishing Company
Second-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florgqe4tVir


Waesey RaRaiB< t
_WilJIam H. Ramsey
Frqnchie L. Ramay
Sherrly K. Ramsey


POSTOFF ICE BOX 308
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32


Editor and Publisher
Production Supt.
Office Manager
Typesetter, Subscription
PHONE 227-3161 -
456


SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456
SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY ONE YEAR, $5.00 SIX MOS., S3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $6.00 OUT OF U.S. One Year, S7.00

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

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




EDITORIALS...





Dead Lakes Facilrty


Good Investment


It may seem that $350,000 is a
lot of money to pay out to preserve
and protect a fishing hole.
That is what was spent on the
water gates installed on the Dead
Lakes which went into service last
week, to control the depth of water
on the Lakes. In controlling the
water depth, the structure will also
control the growth of water weeds
which are choking up the Lakes.
In talking with some of those
who make their living on the Lakes
(and there are more than just a
few doing so) it's our opinion the
return from the Lakes will more
than pay for the gates in less than
a year from revenue coming into
the county from fishermen and
sportsmen.
In. Wewahitchka, sport fishing
is a big business. Of course; it's no
paper hill, but the revenue from
this national pastime seems to be
at least as great as from one of the
smaller industries here in Port St.
Joe.
In last week's paper, we refer-
red to the gates as an "experi-
ment". Director of the Department
of Natural Resources, Harmon
Shields says this isn't so. The


practice of lowering water to let
sunshine kill water weeds has
worked in numerous places and
will work here, too. He evidently
has faith in the project since his
department and the .Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission
dropped nearly $225,0004;into the
structure.. They aren't known to
throw money around recklessly.
While many think this was done
for Wewahitchka, let us point out
the entire county will benefit from
a healthy fishing condition for the
Dead Lakes, as will Calhoun Coun-
ty. That lucrative "fishing money"


Making

Tour f

^tri3h a


TALLAHASSEE There's
only one way to tell the
people about how you stand
on issues and to hear how
they feel, and that's by meet-
ing them face-to-face," Unit-
ed States Senate candidate
Richard (Dick) Stone said.
Stone, former Florida Sec-
retary of State and State


Senator, made the comments
as he began a 67-county All
Florida Campaign Tour
which will take him into the
counties of Gulf, Bay, Frank-
lin, Calhoun and Liberty on
Thursday, July 11.
Stone will be in Port St. Joe
today from 4:15 to 6:15 p.m.,
EDT for a political rally and
free fish fry next to the City
Hall.
"This is the year for shoe-
leather, direct campaigning
in which you meet the people
face-to-face. Our entire cam-
paign theme is 'Open Govern-
ment' and I'm going to meet
the people in the sunshine
and talk to them in the
open," Stone said.


finds its way all over the area in The symbol of the cam-
one manner or other. paign is a door hinge. When
he took office as Secretary of
While the Dead Lakes probably State in January, 1971, Stone
removed the doors and the
don't attract quite as mary people door hinges of his office and
to Gulf County. as do,,our beaches, nddhference room, and they
:' "thb run them a "close "second. In stayed off.
addition, the Lakes provide a valu- Slogan of the 67-county tour
able source of recreation to those of is: "Take off the hinges .
us already here, too. We're glad to .open the doors of secret
government, and let the
see the structure built and feel that people in."
it, along with the dam, will con- Stone, accompanied on
tinue a healthy sports fishing cli- much of the trip by Mrs.
mate in the Dead Lakes so popular Stone, will cover the 67 coun-
with people of Gulf County and ties in two weeks, July 9-23.
with people of Gulf County and Thi is the first time a candi-


everywhere.


Verdict Without Trial


The Watergate Investigation
Committee has been busy for a
year and a half now trying to come
up with the evidence and the public
opinion to impeach President Rich-
ard Nixon. According to the daily
press, which for the most part
appeared to. approve the impeach-
ment of the President, the "spirit
of impeachment" is growing weak-
er. Many who would have voted for
impeachment six months ago now
would not. As a matter of fact
investigation committee chairman
Peter Rodino has been quoted as
saying he would not cast an aye
vote even though he publicly denies
making such a statement.
While the will to impeach the
. President seems to be lagging, we
have another candidate for im-
peachment: Senator Lowell. P.
Weiker, Jr., R-Conn.
On taking his oath office, Sena-
tor Weiker swore on a Bible to
uphold the Constitution of the Unit-
ed States. Last week, in our opin-
ion, Senator Weiker violated that
oath in a public statement he
made, which was dutifully repeated
in the press.
Weiker made a positive state-
ment that the President had violat-
ed the Constitution 170 times. He
said, "Evidence presented to this


committee can and will demon-
strate every major substantive part
of the Constitution was violated,
abused and undermined during the
Watergate period."
One of the primary(reasons for
the founding of this nation and one
of the freedoms written into the
Constitution is the trial by jury-
not trial by Senator Weiker. In his
statement, Senator Weiker has stat-
ed the President is guilty of violat-
ing the Constitution before he is
even tried.
A newspaper or other news
media cannot make such a state-
ment without being open for libel.
The news media must, in reporting
charges, leave the door open to the
fact that one charged is possibly
innocent.
Had Senator Weiker stated his
charges as his opinion 'rather than
a statement of fact, he would
merely be one of the other hound
dogs chasing after the hare and his
statements would be taken as such.
In stating that the President is
guilty before he has been tried, we
believe Senator Weiker, himself,
has violated a very vital section of
the Constitution.
This section protects the Dan-
iell Ellsbergs: why shouldn't it
also protect the Richard Nixons?


Gulf Coast College Trustees

Meeting Today in Port St. Joe

The Gulf Coast Community the County Commissioners at Gulf Coast Community
College District Board of Room of the Gulf County College, the board voted the
College District uoard 01Courthouse in Port St. Joe. time and place of the July
Trustees will hold its regular "meeting to be changed to
July meeting on Thursday. Normally scheduled for the Port St. Joe during its regu-
July 11 at 11:00 a.m. EDT in first Thursday of the month lar June meeting.


date has gone to every county
in Florida during the qualify-
ing period.
"I am going to talk issues.
I have been the issues candi-
date from the very beginning.
I want to meet the people and
discuss issues, and listen to
them," Stone said.


_ --- -
It was once considered
unhealthy to eat r'ood le't
out in the night air.


_ .......-_...., ..


C
-~ MJ~-~


.- S
- 't~~*~a.


THE SHAPE OF THINGS TO COME? Liz'
Allan Shetter, possibly the best American
woman skier today, slides through a slalom run
in preparation for the 16th Annual MASTERS
Water Ski Tournament, scheduled July 13-14 at
Callaway Gardens' Robin Lake, the tour-
nament's perennial home. Mrs. Shetter, of
Groveland, Fla., will be defending her 1973
MASTERS overall crown, a title,.she has taken
seven times in eight years of competition in the
tournament. She is among 29 other skiers due to
compete in the tournament at this west Georgia
resort.


Letters to the Editor


To Whom It May Concern:
Howard Creek used to be a
nice place to fish, but now
you have to pay $2.50 to rent
a nasty boat, it isn't. Dead
fish, dead earthworms and
water (unless you want to dip
it out yourself) are in the
boats offered you.
No one helps you launch
the boat, and when you get
back to the landing, you have
to unload the boat yourself
with no help. When you finish
the big man walks up, and
says, "$2.50 please," but is
looking at you all the time
making jokes if you are
black.
Once you leave, all you
think of is the nasty, smelly
boat. It is enough to make
you sick. Won't someone
,please help?
Mrs. F. R. Taylor

Dear Editor:
It has, ,taken. me .three
weeks.o decide to writ this
letter. First let me say it is
very refreshing to know,
from reading The Star, the
past two weeks that you can
still give lovely coverage to
weddings, which in these
days of "shocking" and "free
love", I think a Christian
wedding is good news.
Now getting back to why I
am writing this letter in the


first place. "The Graham -
Rowan write-up." Mr. Ram-
sey, I spent a great deal of
time getting some of the de-
tails together, like an accur-
ate list of the out-of-town
guests, an accurate descrip-
tion of the floral arrange-
ments, bride's cake and all
the other things that make a
wedding, which is important
to those involved and I, think
every bride wants a detailed
account of her wedding pub-
lished at least in her home-
town newspaper, but you
didn't choose to print about
three-fourths of those details.
I am not much of a journa-
list and I can understand
cutting, but if the bride only
wore a bodice and veil,
heaven only knows what the
maid of honor and other.
attendants wore, not to men-
tion the mothers and grand-
mothers.
So please, Mr. Ramsey
continue to give detailed
coverage to all weddings as
you have for the past two
weeks, and if you don't have
room, wait until the next
week, I am sure the bride's.
would appreciate it (and the
mothers). Since you are a
Christian man, I know you
wouldn't show partiality.
Really, Mr. Ramsey, I am
not jealous, just disgusted.
Frustrately yours,


Mrs. Walter Graham
P.S. By the way what ever
happened to Nellis Johnson
and Panhandle Parade? He
could have had a field day
with this wedding.

Mrs. Graham,
We understand your con-
sternation and, believe me,
we feel just as bad as you
about having to cut down on
wedding write-ups (although
we have done some cutting
on other things each and
every week also; though you
wouldn't know about this
since you are not personally
involved in every item). Over
the years, we have made it a
practice to print every word
of wedding reports sent into
our office though some were
overly long and contained
unnecessary wording. We
felt, like you, that the young
bride would want "the whole
thing" to remember the
event by.
We're glad you wrote about
this problem, since we have
been getting several com-
plaints along this line recent-
ly and it allows us to explain
why it has to be.
You see, there is a news-
print shortage. It's in shorter
supply Lhan beef was about
this time last year. There
have been several weeks this


PAGE TWO


Green 'N

Grassy


By Mike' Bea4oin ,


After all these years, it now
comes to light that women -
not men.- are natural born
gamblers.
The only difference is that
men don't try to hide their
tendencies to gamble. They
play poker, bet on football
games and even on horses and
dogs.
Women, as usual, are more
subversive about the whole
thing. Now get this: they
gamble by going shopping!
Don't take my word for it, this
theory is the brainchild of Dr.
Jeffrey A. Barach, assistant
professor of marketing in the
Tulane Graduate School of
Business Administration.
Dr. Barach said most women
enjoy shopping, even if they do
grumble about it. He goes
further and says they enjoy it
because consciously or sub-
consciously they are gambling
or "playing games" the whole
while.
Some of the games they play,
according to Dr. Barach, are:
Willingness to gamble on a
new product rather than miss
out on something good.
Deciding whether the ad-
vertised performance of a
product is more, or less, im-
portant than the social
satisfaction of using it.
Responding emotionally to
one's self-confidence, or
timidity, in judging the merit of
a particular kind of mer-
chandise.
The University professor also
says that he has evidence that


year when we didn't know
where the newsprint was
coming from to print the next
week's paper with. As a
consequence, we have had to
save in every way we could.
The only way we can save is
not to print the number of
pages we would under or-
dinary circumstances. The
only way we can do this is
cut back on the number of
pages printed and the num-
ber of papers printed.
Several weeks we could
print more pages (the week
your daughter's wedding was
in the paper was one of
those) but we just didn't have
the paper. We print 2,400
papers each week and could
easily sell 300 to 400 more if
we had the paper to 'print
them on.
Too, most newspapers don't
like to print history. They
prefer news .and news will
win out over history for col-
umn space in every news-


more than twice as many
women with a "positive risk-
style" (that's the gamblers) are
willing to switch products after
watching a television com-
mercial than those who lack the
gambler's instinct.
Studies by the Green and
Grassy Research Foundation
goes Dr. Barach one further and
finds that women also gamble
on these possibilities while
shopping:
When they buy a new dress,
they're gambling that there's
not another like it in town, or at
least that it won't be worn at the
same function they're going to.
Many of them, when they buy
anything, are gambling that
there's enough money in the
bank to cover the check they
write.
Some of them gamble that (a)
the children will .like to eat it;
(b) it will fit; or (c) her husband
won't look at the price tag.
(That last one is the worst
gamble of all.)
Dr. Barach's findings also*
show that shy, timid women,
regardless of financial ability,
will gamble (spend) less than
women who are moderately
self-confident. The self-
confident women, he says will
gamble (spend) in order not to
miss something good.
All of this can best be sum-
med up in the comment of a
sage who was complaining about
his wife's bad shopping habits. _
Asked what they were, he said
simply: "She shops."


paper in the land. Many
papers will not print wed-
dings if the event is more
than two weeks old. These
number more than just a few.
We don't do that. We print
the wedding, even if it is a
month old, though we don't
like to. In the event an article
is over a month old and
something has to be cut, the
older article will be cut in
favor of up-to-date news. This
isn't just our practice; it is
the practice of all newspa-
pers.
We didn't cut your article
on purpose. We have had to
cut many lately even though
we don't like to. It's a situa-
tion we can't help at this
particular time.
I know this doesn't satisfy
your hurt, but maybe you can
at least see that we have a
problem we can't do much,
about and some have to suf-
fer for it. You aren't the only
one who has had to.


K& 'S?


:


SEftoin


SShrdlu
s by WESLEY R. RAMSEY



I'm glad the holidays are over. Even
though I.enjoyed the time off, the pace was a
little more hectic than I like to be involved in.
Last week end it was a trip to Macon to attend
the golden anniversary of our in-laws. Then
Wednesday we went back for a big family
barbecue attended by the whole family. Rela-
tives were in Macon from Minnesota and
Washington state which we hadn't seen in
nearly 10 years, so we felt we had to go.
The fact that there was a barbecued pig
anld a barbecued goat to be devoured had
nothing to do with it.
Although it was pleasure to socialize with
those we hadn't Zeen in a long while and even
though the barbecue was delicious, it was a
relief for visitors and visited alike when it was
all over. Everyone was pooped.

There didn't seem to be the traffic on the
road during the Fourth holiday in the vicinity
of 1-75 there usually is during a holiday. On our
way home Thursday afternoon, we stopped for
gas and the station attendant said business
wasn't near what he thought it would be. Going
up Wednesday the Interstate was hardly
crowded at all.
Maybe people stayed at home and relaxed.
While that may seem the sensible thing to do, it
doesn't help those traveller oriented places at
all.


This week marks the beginning of that
even-numbered year madness called campaign-
ing. The politicians began to sign up Tuesday
getting ready for the big race to be culminated
for some in September and others in Novem-
ber.


I told you I would let you know if George
Core came through on his promise to see that I
got my regular breakfast of broiled pork chops
and two soft boiled eggs for breakfast in
Wewahitchka Friday morning at the dedication
of the Dead Lakes water gates. He didn't. He
substituted scrambled eggs, ham, biscuits and
honey. I thought that was a pretty good
substitute. George said the only eggs they had
were already scrambled so there wasn't
anything he could do about it. 'You're forgiven,
George.

You know by now that the Department of
Natural Resources is planning to purchase a
mile wide strip on each side of the Apalachi-
cola River and maintain it in its natural state.
DNR Director Harmon Shields says plans are
to buy from Owl Creek, south, and eventually
purchase all the river bank all the way to
Blountstown to maintain a hunting and fishing
area for this part of the state.
My concern was for the camps built on the
River and Shields told me Friday that these
would be "grand-fathered" and allowed to
remain as they are.

What's with the big league pitchers these
days? In past years, watching them on
television, when a reliever would come to the
mound, he would amble along, taking his own
sweet time. Now they actually run to the
mound. Too, when an inning was over, the
pitcher would saunter to the dug out like he
was out for an evening stroll. Now, they run to
the dug out.
Can anyone tell me why?
I understand the dug outs are now air
conditioned and after being out on the hot
mound for an inning, he might be in a hurry to
get in where it's cool. Most likely, though, the
relievers and the pitchers are probably running
because of the rash of incidents where fans toss
cans, bottles, ice or anything they can get their
hands on at the pitchers this year. The reliever
is just getting out of throwing distance in a
hurry and the pitcher is getting into the
protection of the dug out before he gets hit. A
moving target is harder to hit.


%liw





































Daniel H. Odum


Odum Promoted by

Peninsular Life


Daniel H. Odum has been
promoted to Manager of
Training for the Peninsular
Life Insurance Company of
Jacksonville, according to
Bob Croft, assistant vice
president of Marketing Dev-
elopment for Peninsular.
Odum moves to his new
position from Marianna,
where, he was serving as
Staff Manager in the Panama
City District. He will be fil-
ling a newly created position
in the company's home
office. '
He is a native of Port St.
Joe. Odum joined Peninsular
in August 1969, in Panama
City as an agent. In'August of
1972 he was promoted to Staff
Manager and transferred to
Marianna.

Driver's Ed.
Classes Begin
Classes will begin at eight
a.m. lMVonday, July 15 for
students- who have signed up-
for the second session of
summer Driver's Education.
The session will continue
through August 9.
The class will be able to
accept 25 students, thanks to
St. Joe Motor Company and
Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
for furnishing the driver
training cars.
There is no charge for the
course, and students will be
able to earn one-half credit.


We don't

have

forests

to burn


FREE!


Odum graduated from Port
St. Joe High School and at-
tended two years at Gulf
Coast Community College,
and has taken all training
courses offered by his com-
pany. He has also taken the
complete Life Underwriters
Training Council's courses at
Gulf Coast and the L.U.T.C.
Disability course at Chipola
Jr. College in Marianna.
While in Marianna, Odu na
served as Youth Director at
Trinity Baptist Church and
was a member of the Marian-
na Association of Life Under-
writers, and the National
Association of Life Under-
writers. He has been noted by
the National Association for
his achievements in sales by
receiving the National Sales
Achievement Award for two
consecutive years.
Odum is the youngest son
of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Odum
of Port St. Joe and is married
to the former Paulette Cara-
way of Lynn Haven. They
have two sons' and a daugh-'
ters' -
Odum and his family will,
be making their home in
Jacksonville within the next
few weeks.

Judy Hendrix
On Merit List
Oxford College of Emory
University is pleased to an-
nounce that Judy E. Hendrix
of Port St. Joe made the
Merit List on campus for the
'spring quarter.
This is a signal academic
achievement, equivalent to
what is known as the Dean's
List on some campuses. The
student, the student's
parents, church and com-
munity are to be congratu-
lated on the attainment of
this honor.
Judy is the daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Wayne Hendrix.


FREE!


People

Out of

Work

Longer
TALLAHASSEE -Floridians
who lose their jobs are :suf-
fering longer periods of un-
employment this year than
they did last year, according
to unemployment compensa-
tion figures released this
week.
The number of weeks for
which claimants filed for un-
employment compensation in
Florida jumped 89 per cent
during the first five months
of the year compared with'
the same period in 1973, John
Wesley White, Employment
Security director, said 'today.
"This figure indicates that
some people who have al-
ways been viable members of
the working force have suf-
fered periods of unemploy-
ment for the first time and
that others have been unem-
ployed Jonger or more often
than they would have been
last year in the same months.
It's accurate to say that we
are in a period of economic
decline," White said.
May's continued unemploy-
ment compensation claims
increased 86 per cent over
the same month in 1973 and
represent a 3.9 per cent in-
crease over April's claims,
according to Florida Depart-
ment of Commerce figures.
The construction industry
was hardest hit with layoffs
and shutdowns resulting in a
230 per cent increase over the
year in initial claims from
construction workers.
Tallahassee area initial
claims increased by 151.6 per
cent in May, the highest per-
centage increase in the state
for that month. The total
number of claims was 322.
The most significant de-
cline in claims was in Jack-
sonville, where a cigar fac-
tory strike was settled. Initial
claims dropped by 41.2 per
cent.


Puppet

Show at

.Library
The puppet show "Jack and
the Beanstalk" will be pre-
sented by the Northwest Re-
gional Library System today,
July 11 at 1:30 p.m. CDT in
the Wewahitchka Library and
at the Howard Creek Book-
mobile Stop also that day at 2
p.m. EDT.
It will be presented at the
St. Joe Public Library on
Friday, July 12 at 4 p.m.
EDT.
-Jack is a silly boy when he
trades his cow for a handful
of magic beans, but the beans
are more than they appear.
Jack discovers this when
they grow into a huge bean-
stalk.
Come and see what Jack
finds when he climbs the
giant beanstalk. Admission is
free, and all are invited to
attend.


FREE!


FISH FRY
and Entertainment


Thursday,


4:15


- 6:15


OLD TIME
POLITICAL RALLY
featuring
THE HONORABLE

KRichard

(Dick) Stone

Candidate for the United States Senate
Music by the Bob Davis String Band
with Richard Stone on the Harmonica

Rally and Music in Wewahitchka
1:30 2:30 CDT-- Under the Oaks at Lake Alice
Everyone is invited to hear great music; eat
free fish and meet Richard (Dick) Stone
(Pd. Pol. Adv. by Benson Skelton, Campaign Treasurer)


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974


Sleep Cool!
Dacron-Cotton Blended

GOWNS &
PAJAMAS Ladies P
15 pct. off
Asst. pastels, dainty lace 10% to
and embroidered trim. About. 35 of thes.
S, M, L and XL sizes for junior, miss'

Keep Cool! (--

Save! Save!


331/3% off 71o
on ladies and children's

Swimwear

Beach Robes & t

Beach Towels
-J
Special Shoe Clearance
Ladies and Children's
ALL WHITE SHOES
and others. Also children's Clogs.
Broken sizes, a winner and terrific
values. 331/3 pct. off


Ladies' and Children's
Sandals

10% off
Many styles just arrived.
White and asst. colors.


Men's
Straw Hats
33V3 pct. off
Last chance to get your
summer straw hat.


Air Conditioner


Change


The "air conditioner age"
has created a wasteful man-
ner of building homes, apart-
ment complexes and public
buildings. Too much glass,
concrete and steel--too little
insulation.
One-fifth of the total energy
used in the United States is
expended in heating and cool-
ing stores, homes, hospitals,
factories, offices and hotels.
Forest researchers of the
USDA Forest Products La-
boratory, Madison, Wiscon-
sin, say that a two-story
Colonial home in Chicago can
operate on 360 gallons less
fuel every winter.'
Likewise, a wood-frame
home in St. Petersburg
or Panama City, Florida can
cut air conditioning usage by
up to 50 per cent, -say forest-
ers of the Division of Forest-
ry, Florida Department of
Agriculture and Consumer
Services.
The secret? Trees and
shrubs on the outside, insula-


In


tion on the inside. And wood
throughout.
When outdoor temperatures
are about 90 degrees, the roof
surface of a house may have
a temperature of 150 degrees
or higher. Heat from the
attic or roof space transmits
to the rooms below. Attic
spaces often remain at a high
temperature long after the
sun has set and supply heat
that makes the rooms below
uncomfortable all night.
This naturally means a
heavier load for the central
or room-sized air condition-
ing.
Insulation between the oc-
cupied rooms and the attic 'W
roof space retards the heat
flow and adds to the comfort
of the occupants of the
rooms. Side wall insulation,
particularly on those sides
exposed to the direct rays of
the sun is also helpful in
reducing room temperatures.
Insulation comes in a vari-
ety of materials. Wood is a
natural insulator that is


Save!
Men's

Sandals

10% off

Keep comfortable
and cool


PAGE THREE


Age Needs


Building


many times more effective
when pulverized and recons-
tituted as fiberboard. These
rigid insulation boards can be
used to underlay carpets and
flooring or as ornamental
ceiling squares to muffle
sounds as well as heat.
Insulation fiberboard, while
principally made of wood,
also contains refined fiber
from bagasse (a plant like
cane), waste paper, straw,
licorice roote and cornstalks.
Binding agents may be added
to increase the board's
strength and its resistance to
fire, decay, insects and mois-
ture.
You can best appreciate
the job that insulation does
by remembering that it is a
form of fiberboard that insu-
lates refrigerated railway
cars and trucks! It's also the
basis for soundproofing insu-
lation systems.
Blanket insulation, an ef-
fective wall-type insulation,
comes in fibrous bales made
of cane or wood. This mater-


ial usually includes tabs to
make the homeowner's job
simple. All he has to do is to
attach this flexible insulation
to the studs.
In older houses, insulation
may be installed with a com-
mercial blower. Loose-fill in-
sulation is usually a fluffy
substance such as glass or
rice "wool". Insulating con-
tractors also use shredded
redwood bark, gypsum, slag,
vermiculite and perlite. If
properly processed, wood
shavings and sawdust make


habits

line insusaiou.
Naturally, the best time to
insulate a house or building is
when it is being built. Every
home is more or less an
individual case. Standards
and requirements for insula-
tion thicknesses also vary by
region.
But whatever the require-
ment in making the places
we live more comfortable,
insulation is a bargain. And
by using wood, the bargain is
even better.


Sport Coats

IJ 15% off
Models for short, aver-
i ge and tall. Solids and
-f fancies.

Men and Young Men's

. IFlares&Jeans

25 pct. off
Plaids and solids. Blended fabrics.
Gentlemen's full cut or young
men's cuff flares.

Men's .colorful, cool

Pocket T-Shirts

2 for $3.00
Machine washable, comfortable and practi-
cal for work or cool casual wearing. Sizes S,
M, L, XL.

Boy's Canvas

Shoes & Oxfords

$2.69 pr.
Great savings for cool vacation wear. Sizes
12V/2 to 4.


U'


222 Reid Avenue Phone 227-4261


CADILLAC PONTIAC LEMANS
FIREBIRD


WILMER THURSDAY
NEW AND USED CARS
LLOYD PONTIAC.CADILLAC. INC. PHONES:
930 HARRISON AVENUK *U.i 763-6575
PANAMA CITY. FLORIDA Ris. 703-9624


- r- I ~-I-


f-DEPARTMEN47TS-TORE.


-r I __r I I


I ~ '-- I I-- I-- I I II










PAGE FOUR


Mr. and Mrs. James 0.
Middleton of Mexico Beach,
announce the engagement
and approaching marriage of
their daughter, Traci Leigh,
to Garry Lee Gaddis of Mex-
ico Beach.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. James E. Gaddis of


During the July meeting of
the St. Joseph Historical Soc-
iety on July 6, it was an-
nounced that Robert Ellzey
had been appointed chairman

Freemans Have
Visitors Coming
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sobel and
Rebecca and Barbara Fre-
man will be visiting Port St.
Joe for a few weeks to visit
with Mr. and Mrs. M. A.
Freeman.
Barbara attended a Baptist
school where she wrote an
essay entitled "God and
Country" which won her sec-
ond award of $25.00 in a
contest.

Benefit Game for
Cancer Victim
The American Legion Post
116 will host a Benefit Bingo
game for Melba Kesner, a
cancer patient, Thursday Ju-
ly 11 at 7 p.m. at the Legion
Hall on the corner of Will-
iams Ave. and 3rd St. All
proceeds will go to Mrs.
Kesner.
Come bring your friends
and enjoy an evening with
friends, air-conditioning and
free refreshments.


TALLAHASSEE More
than 2,700 Florida State Uni-
versity students made the
spring quarter Dean's List,
according to a report com-
. piled two weeks after final
exams.
Pamela Lee of Port St. Joe
was named to the List for the
spring quarter.
,The Dean's List is an honor
roll of students whose grade
averages are "B" or "A" for .
all courses taken during the
quarter.

Cemetery Cleaning
There will be a cemetery
cleaning at Pleasant Rest
Cemetery at Overstreet on
July 13 at 9:00 a.m. CST all
interested parties are urged
to attend and bring tools to
work and a lunch.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974


TRACI LEIGH MIDDLETON
GARRY LEE GADDIS


- Gaddis

dent at United Electronics
Institute, Tampa.
s a 1974 The wedding will be. an
Joe High event of August 31, at the
gently em- First United Methodist
nt Town Church at seven p.m. EDT.
ach. No local invitations are
73 gradu- being sent, but all friends and
Joe High relatives of the couple are
itly a stu- invited to attend.


Mexico Beach.
The bride-elect i
graduate of Port St.
School and' is prese
played as assistant
Clerk at Mexico Bea
Her fiance is a 19
ate of Port St. J
School and is present


of the Bi-Centennial Commit-
tee, and that the members of
the society were asked to
work with him on this pro-
ject. The members were also
asked to cooperate with Mrs.
Ralph Swatts, Sr. in securing
material for the History-Pro-
gram Book for the Gulf Coun-
ty Golden Anniversary. Cele-
bration.
Mrs. Swatts reported that
two articles had been sub-
mitted for use in the Capsule
Program of the Memorial
Gardens of Panama City-
one an article on Old St.
Joseph and the other, the 15th
anniversary report of the St.
Joseph Historical Society.
The Old Cemetery Report
was given by Mrs. R. H.
Brinson. The committee is
asking the city to cooperate
in meeting the present needs
of the cemetery, including:
Replacement of shrubbery,
fertilizer,. larger pump and
drilling well, continued main-
tenance of the cemetery
grounds, installation of the
promised sprinkler system.
Mrs. Brinson exhibited
,several photos sent to the
society by Mrs. Elizabeth
Ehrbar, supervisor of the
recent renovations of the
museum. Among the pictures
was one of James Bennett
Stone, grandfather of Jesse
Stone and Mrs. Ralph Swatts,


All band members, begin-
ning through senior band, are
reminded of the summer pro-
gram now being offered. This
is an excellent opportunity to
get much needed help and
begin working on a solo or an
ensemble for the next con-
test.
Those desiring to learn to
play an instrument are es-
pecially invited to contact the
band master by calling the
high school or stopping by the
band room and discussing
your situation.

Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.
A. Freeman for several
weeks will be Mrs. Jacque
Freeman and her daughter
Barbara from Villa Park, Ill.



Sr.
Attending the July meeting
were Mrs. William Ebersole,
Mrs. Bernard Pridgeon, Sr.,
Mrs. William Howell, Jr.,
Mrs. Herman Dean, Mrs.
Thomas Gibson, Jr., Mrs. R.
H. Brinson, Mrs. Paul Fen-
som, Mrs. Ralph Swatts, Sr.
and Jesse Stone.


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 Training ............ 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service .... 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ...... 7:30 P.M.

"Come and Worship God With Us"


AB1

RKRTH
H


Mr. and Mrs. David B.
Glass of Apalachicola an-
nounce the birth of a son,
Brently David June 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Luie D. Hol-
land of Shalimar announce
the birth of a son, Anthony
Duane May 29.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice J. E.
Cox of St. Joe Beach, an-
nounce the birth of a son,
Stephen Loyd June 16.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ran-
dolph Smith of 206 10th St.,
announce the birth of a
daughter, Jacque Renee June
19.
All births occurred at the
Municipal Hospital.

Burns Leaving
Area Church
Rev. Douglas Burns, pastor
of White City Baptist Church
has tendered .his resignation
to assume pastoral duties at
Liberty Baptist Church of
Carnesville, Ga. The Burns
family will be leaving on July
15.
A Farewell Fellowship
honoring the Burns family
will be held at the church
social hall this Thursday,
July 11 at 8:00 p.m. All
friends and neighbors are
cordially invited to share in
this time of fellowship.

Marshall-Butler
Vows Exchange
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Marshall
announce the marriage of
their daughter, Sherry to
Ronnie Butler son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wandel Butler.
The wedding took place on
June 25 at the home of Rev.
William Stephens pastor of
the Highland View Baptist
Church.
The Butler's are at home at
509 10th St. in Port St. Joe.
Mrs. Lucille McKnight visit-
ed with her son and family
the Bob McKnights in Mel-
bourne, Fla. last week.


their past teachers and their
families to enjoin them in
their day of nostalgia. /


LODGE Ill MEETS TONITE
The Port S Joe Masonic
Lodge No. 111 will hold a
special meeting in the Enter-
ed Apprentice Degree to-
night, July 11, at 7 p.m.
All members of the Lodge
are urged to attend.


COSTIN'S Semi
Your Store of Quality and Fashion
Annual



Price









Ladies'
Men's
Children'sShoes



All Spring and
Summer

Dresses G
SLargeGroup
Sports of

Wea
Wear Men's

Swim
Knit
Suits nit

Pants Pd

Shirts Drastically
Reduced

Being Reduced
for this Mid-Year
Clearance Event

All Sales Items Cash


P/'ZJ--j---/..



I ~ ~ // / ,7"L


5Ic







I -V V







-of2


Doo Dresser, 55 x 18-HI. 22
Vanity Table, 35 xllS-Ht. 2r
Vanity Box, 27 IO-Ht. 6
Mirror: 16' round
Bench, 13 x 22-Ht. 35'
Bookcase Cabinet, 35 x 14-Ht. 75"
Headboard Only,4/6-5,1O Panel/Spindle
Niht Table, 23 x I4-HI. 23'
Muror, 46 x 25


Dest, 48 a N- tr
Desk Hutch. 48 x Il-Ht.34'


~.


Clwd, 4 x 18--t. 45'


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Color that's nice...bright with Mexican spieel



by 8'IA.AT' "NLB Y'Ea


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Caliente Crimson! A singing, swinging, sun-lit new
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exciting furniture design... created to bring the
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senorita will love the mnagaifico Armoire ... so roomy
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Arr, u x l-Ht.r



ST. JOE

FURNITURE
JOHN BLOUNT. Owner
PHONE 229-1251


Class Reunion


for 1964 Class


Attend the Church of Your Choice

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


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


Middleton


Historic Society Making


Plans for 50th Celebration


Pamela Lee on S
Deans List Summer Band
Offered Now


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.
BAPTIST TRAINING UNION .............. 6:15 P.M..
EVENING WORSHIP ...................... 7:30 PM.
PRAYER SERVICE (Wednesday) .......... 7:30 P.M.
VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
Rev. J. C. Odum, Pastor


The 1964 graduating' class
of Port St. Joe High School
will hold their 10 year class
reunion, Saturday, July 13. A
family picnic will be held at
Wayside Park, Mexico Beach
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. That
night at 8 p.m. there will be
an adult dinner at the Port
St. Joe High School Commons
Area.
The Class of 1964 would like
to take this means to invite


II =' ~r -= I~~IL Ld~ IL I I -~IP~I~LI


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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAy, JULY 11, 1974 PAGE FIVE


- I-


15 '2, o To r o, .Au T.or o.au r .1 .
O PAll prices plus taxes and 2 old tires,
AOPE ANillT., WWEALSOHONOR ,
ACCOUN ... THESE CREDITCARD8 ..i. S# W
Priced as shown at Firestone Stores. Competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.



PATE'S SHELL SERVICE

Jimmy's Phillips' "66"


Tennis Tournament Play


Starts Monday A. M.


The annual summer pro-
gram tennis tournament is to
begin Monday, July 15, at
8:30 a.m. on the 8th St.
Tennis Courts. Registration
will be concluded Friday,
July 12 at 5:00 p.m. All boys
and girls desiring to enter the
competition are requested to
contact Mike Scott at the
tennis courts from 8:30 to
12:00 noon, or at the Stac
House from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m.
Players will be grouped
into age classifications and it
keen competition is expected.
Pairings and brackets will be',
posted in the Stac House for
players to check to find when
and who they will be playing.
Spectators are welcome to
view these matches. Trophies
will be awarded the winners
and runner-ups in each divi-
sion after completion of play.
As announced last week,
the Kids' Summer Fishing
Rodeo" is taking place this
week, Tuesday through Fri-
day, 8:30 to 4:30. Judges for
the rodeo are Police Chief
Griffin and Emmitt Daniels.
Fish will be counted, weighed
and judged over the coming
week-end and awards will be
given at 4:30 p.m., Monday,
July 15 at the 8th St. Tennis
Courts. Young fishermen and
girls still have time to enter
and enjoy the fun. Registra-
tions are at the 16th St. Golf
Course and 8th St. Tennis
Courts.
Clarence Monnette has an-
nounced tennis tournaments
to begin .at the Washington
School site, Monday, July 15
and end Wednesday, July 17.
Those who wish to enter are
asked to register with Mr.
Monette before play begins
on July 15.
A "One on One" basketball
tournament will also be held
at the gym, July 17 through
19. This is always interesting
to view. There are to be three
other tournaments at the
Washington School site July
22 through 26; including
checkers, dominoes and ping


Pre-Market Savings Time

Prices Drastically Cut, Limited Supply


Lenox


Candles


Purple Tag Bargains


We Have a Limited Supply of Items
That Have Been Discontinued and Must Be Sold


The Sugar Plum Tree


Gift Shoppe

319 Reid Ave. (Across from old Theatre) Phone 229-6010


pong. Daily attendance at the
North Port St. Joe complex
has averaged 84.
Coach Bill Wood has plan-
ned a trip to Gulf World in
Panama City Friday, July 12.
The bus will be leaving the
Port St. Joe Elementary
School at 9:00 a.m. and will
return at approximately 2:00
p.m. Boys and girls are ask-
ed to bring 75 cents, a drink
and a bag lunch. A new in-
novation has been added to
the Elementary School Pro-
gram. Baton lessons are be-
ing offered each Tuesday
from one, to two p.m. These
lessons are free and both
boys and girls are invited.
Mrs. Louise Parker and her
aides are doing an outstand-
ing job of offering a variety
of entertainment at the Stac
House. This is probably the
favorite spot for all kids to
gather. As well as being air-
conditioned, ping pong, bil-
lards and many other game
activities are being offered.
Mrs. Parker stated that all
she needs is 12 more kids to
have them "hanging out the


windows".
Most activities that are
held outside have dropped off
somewhat in attendance due
to the warm weather and
vacations; but the stout-
hearted are still playing golf
at the 16th St. golf course.
Mr. Barlow invites all begin-
ners to come and enjoy free
play. All clubs and balls,
along with instructions are
free. Plans for a golf tourney
are presently being made and
all ages are urged to begin
serious practice in order to
prepare for this event.
Any person or persons who
removed the flag-stick from
holes no. 1 and no. 8 greens
are requested to return them.
Many cases of vandalism
have been reported recently.
Please help maintain the ex-
cellent recreation facilities
that have been provided.


U 'f- s.A=W1


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p


0










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0





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E
E
0
0
0


.0


STATEMENT of CONDITION


At Close of Business as of June 30, 1974


Assets
Mortgage Loans and Other Liens on Real Estate ..............
A ll O their Loans . ........ ......... ......... .............. .
Real Estate Owned and in Judgment ..........................
Loans and Contracts Made to Facilitate Sale of Real Estate ..
Cash on Hand and in Banks ...................... . . .
Investments and Securities ............... . . ...
Fixed Assets less Depreciation ..............................
Deferred Charges and Other Assets ........................


TOTAL ASSETS


Liabilities and Net Worth
Sayings A accounts ............... ............................
Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ................
Other Borrow ed M oney ......................................
Loans in Process ............. .......................
Other Liabilities .................. .. ...........................
Specific Reserves .....................................
General Reserves ....................................
S u r p lu s .. .. .. ...... .. .. ... ... .. .. ... ... ... .. ... ... .. ... ... .

TOTAL LIABILITIES and NET WORTH .......... .........


$5,536,130.75
188,725.20

27,031.23
592,729.59
63,125.00
3,924.13
929,113.98
$7,340,779.88


$6,646,975.19


29,522.05

391,976.17
272,306.47

$7,340,779.88


Member: Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation
Member: Federal Home Loan Bank System
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS INSURED TO $20,000.00

OFFICERS
C. G. COSTIN, SR., President; CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., Executive
Vice-President and Attorney; FRANK HANNON, Vice-President; CHARLES
J. STEVENS, JR., Secretary-Treasurer; ELOYCE PRATT, Asst. Secretary-
Treasurer and Bookkeeper
DIRECTORS
C. G. COSTIN, SR., CECIL G. COSTIN, JR., FRANK HANNON, W. 0.
ANDERSON, E. F. GUNN, GEORGE G. TAPPER, FOREST A. REVELL, M.
BROOKS HAYES, W. L. FITZPATRICK and DWIGHT MARSHALL, JR.
OTHER PERSONNEL
DOROTHY WIMBERLY ..Asst. Bookkeeper & Head Teller
LAURA JEAN FORTNER ....................... Teller
MARION P. WILLIAMS ........................ Teller



NOW PAYING 5 V 0% PER ANNUM

ON PASS BOOK SAVINGS!
For Higher Earning Investments Call Our Office


Citizen's Federal

Savings and Loan Association

Port St. Joe, Florida


C I-I II ii I L I Is


- I IIICE~P 1~6~Bl 1 1 1'4 61 -1-~-1


THE STA\R, Port St. Joe, Fla.


THURDAYJULY11, 974PAG~E FIVE


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AND SAVE ..... .. .. .. -.S.ULY3m.m.. 0 ...-,,.-JU L--
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THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 PAGE SEVEN

Rish Most Responsible for Water Gate



Lowering Level of Dead Lakes


Starts As Gates Opened Friday


Left to right: Joe Blanchard, GFWFC; Major Tom man; Rep. William J. Rish and Eugene Pittmai
Garrison, DNR; William Linton, Dead Lakes Dist. Chair-


- .V '-. -
I.I .V -



S .
People watch hyacinths float downstream as water begins to flow through wa .ter gates.

People watch hyacinths float downstream as water begins to flow through water gates.


n, FHA.


After numerous delays which included
delays in getting approval, finding financing,
getting plans drawn, finding a construction firm
to build within the money available and shipment
of wrong components, the opening of the draw
down gates at Dead Lakes met still another delay
Friday morning. A downpour of rain just as the
speakers were finishing their remarks and
officials were to open the gates put off the event
another hour. As the rains stopped, however,
Representative William J. Rish, Dead Lakes
Water Management Commission chairman Wil-
liam Linton; Farmers' Home Administration
official Eugene Pittman; Major Tom Garrison of
the Department of Natural Resources and Joe
Blanchard of the Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission, did the honors.


Star Photo Friday's ceremony was the
culmination of several years
of work by officials of the
Dead Lakes Water Manage-
ment Commission, headed by
William Linton and Repre-
sentative William J. Rish.
The purpose of the project is
to enable the lakes to be
_. drained periodically in order
to expose the roots of noxious
water weeds to the sunlight,
in an effort to kill them.
Department of Natural Re-
sources Director Harmon
Shields said the method of
water weed control has
worked very well in other
similar cases.
The day started with a
breakfast for visiting digni-
taries which included Shields,
Dr. Earl 0. Frye of the Game
and Fresh Water Fish Com-
mission and other state and
government officials. David
Carl Gaskin, Wewahitchka
attorney, hosted the meeting
and served as Master of
< Ceremonies at the dedication
site.
S- Gaskin drew the "Groan of
.**. the day when.he said he was
loathe to.call the structure a
"dam" control and he hesi-
tated to call it what it ac-
Star Photo tually was: a Water Gate.


Linton introduced the mem-
bers of the Management
Commission, which includes
Charlie Anders and Brooks
Hayes of Blountstown; Char-
lie Sexton, Bobby Rish, and
George Core of Gulf County.
Harland Pridgeon has served
the Commission as liaison
officer.
Gaskin, Dr. Frye and
Shields all gave the lion's
share of the credit for secur-
ing the "water gate" to Rep-
resentative William J. Rish,
who was determined and suc-
cessful in seeing that the
proper funding was arranged.
Gaskin referred to Rish as
"our 'Congressman' in Talla-
hassee". Dr. Frye said "Rish
is really the person who 'got
this thing going. He stayed
with it and pushed where
pushing was necessary con-
tinuously". Shields ,referred
to Rish as "The hardest
working member of the
House I know of. He's always
pushing."
With the opening of the
gates Friday morning, follow-
ing an hour's delay by a
downpour of rain, the lakes
will be lowered just as much
as the level of the Apalachi-


cola River will allow, where
they will remain until fall.
.This will allow the sun's rays
to kill underwater weeds and
will allow the hyacinths to
either be killed by the sun or
take root in the lake bottom
where they will be drowned
when the lake is refilled.
Plans were to lower the
.lakes by six inches a day, but
according to Jerry Gates,
who works in the Clerk's
office and owns a fish camp
on the lakes, the water had
gone down only 11 inches
Monday, which is consider-
ably slower than desired.
Gates said the gates had not
been opened all the way in
order to see what effect the
rushing water would have
before they were fully open-
'ed. Biologists have estimated


that between 50 and 60 per-
cent of the Dead Lakes bot-
tom will be exposed to the
sun's rays.
The water gates are locat-
ed under the road bed in the
approach to the Dead Lakes
Dam. The dam was built in
the early '60's in order to
maintain a constant level in
the Lakes.
Richard Anderson
Reports to Hawaii
KANEOHE BAY, HAWAII
Marine Sgt. Richard L.
Anderson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard D. Anderson of
Route 3, Port St. Joe, report-
ed for duty July 1 at the
Marine Corps Air Station
here.


Charles Smith, 76,

Died Tuesday, July2


Charles Robert Smith, 76, a
resident of Port St. Joe, died
Tuesday night, July 2, in Bay
Memorial Hospital following
a. lingering illness.
He was maintenance oper-
ator of Port St. Joe Elemen-
tary School prior to his re-
tirement.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Margaret Smith of Port
St. Joe; two sons, Charles R.
Smith, Jr. of Port St. Joe and
Dr. Thomas Smith of Hunts-
. ville, Ala.; six daughters:
Miss Margaret L. Smith of
Ft. Lauderdale; Mrs. Pauline
Miller of Springfield, Va.;
Mrs. Joan Wise of Collins,
Miss.; Mrs. Carolyn Hill of
New Ellenton, S. C.: Mrs.
Frances Baumgart of Ft.
Lauderdale and Mrs. Cora
Sue Robinson of Port St. Joe;
21 grandchildren and 11 great
grandchildren.
Two brothers, Jack Smith
and Arthur Smith; and two


sisters, Miss Thelma Smith
and Mrs. Susie Smith, all of
Quincy.
Funeral services were held
at 3:00 p.m. last Thursday,
July 4, at the First United
Methodist Church, conducted
by the Rev. Johnie W. Mc-
Curdy, pastor.
Interment followed in the
family plot of Holly Hill
Cemetery: All services were
under the direction of Com-
forter Funeral Home of Port
St. Joe.

Cancer Society
Thanks Fouse

The Gulf County unit of the
American Cancer Society
wants to give a special
thanks to Debby Fouse and
her students for donating the
proceeds of their Dance Reci-
tal to the Cancer Society.


Legal Ad

NOTICE TO NEGRO APPLICANTS
FOR EMPLOYMENT AT
ST. JOE TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH
A suit has been filed in the Federal
Court alleging that the St. Joseph Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company has dis-
criminated against Negroes in hiring.
This suit is a "class action." The class
is all Negroes who applied for employ-
ment to St. Joe Telephone and Tele-
graph and were not hired.
The Plaintiffs and St. Joe T & T have
proposed a settlement of this suit. If
you are a Negro who has applied for
employment with St. Joe T & T, you
have a right to inspect the Proposed
Settlement and object to it in Federal
Court if you feel that it is not fair. You
may receive a copy of the .Proposed
Settlement by writing to the Clerk,
United States District Court, Tallahas-
see, Florida.
The Proposed Settlement provides
that St. Joseph Telephone and Tele-
graph will hire qualified applicants into
certain positions at a two-for-one
Negro-to-white ratio until 20 per cent of
the employees in such positions are
Negro.
The Proposed Settlement also pro-
vides that Negroes who applied for em-
ployment on or after January 1, 1971,
and before or including January 1, 1974,
will share in the back pay award. If
you are a Negro, applied during that
period, and were not hired, you may
send an affidavit stating that you
applied to the Federal Court: Clerk,
United States District Court, Tallahas-
see, Florida.
All written claims and objections
must be received by the Federal
Court by July 26, 1974. Later written
claims and objections will be barred.
There will be a hearing in the United
States District Court in Tallahassee at
10:00 A.M. on July 29, 1974. At this
hearing the Court will consider all
objections and enter a final Order in
this case. You may appear in person or
by attorney at the hearing to raise any
objections to the terms of the proposed
settlement.
All claims not heard by or on the
date of the hearing will be barred.
3t 7-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,

FLORIDA
In Re: The Marriage of
MARVIN FAY WOOD, husband,
and
ELIZABETH JANE BUCKLES
WOOD, wife.
NOTICE
TO: ELIZABETH JANE BUCKLES
WOOD, Address unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
for dissolution of marriage has been
filed against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on FRED N.
WITTEN, Attorney for Petitioner,
MARVIN FAY WOOD, whose address
is Post Office Box 87, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before August 12,
1974, and file the original with the Clerk
of this Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the Petition for Dissolution
of Marriage filed by Petitioner.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on July 9, 1974.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Tomi Jo Scheffer 4t 7-11

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PAGE EIGHT
naemmm- e


THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


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

YOUR

EallFPHARMACY



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DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-4371 317 Williams
Convenient Drive-In Window
Plenty of Free Parking Pat Thomas


(Continued from Pagel) Thomas Tosses Hat


County

struction would be at the
county's pace and as financ-
ing was available in the
budget) the matter was still
undecided at the end. The
Board members wound up
their discussion with Money
still "tired of our building
roads at the expense of the
tax payer; Commissioner Da-
vis "wanting to serve the
people; Commissioner Whit-
field "ready to build roads
anywhere" and Commission-
er Graham, "a man's home
should be served by a good
road."

The Board did agree to
instruct people selling lots
not to make promises for the
Board to keep.
The Board also voted to
build the two blocks of street
requested in Overstreet with
Commissioner Money voting
"no".

IN OTHER BUSINESS
-The Board instructed the
Road Department to put up a
temproary fence around the
Dead Lakes water gates, as
the turbulent waters from the
lakes draw down were dan-
gerous.

-Took a request of George
G. Tapper under advisement.
Tapper requested a "non-
exclusive franchise to serve
the South end of the County
with a cable TV service.
-It was announced that
Rep. William J. Rish had
been successful in securing
an extra 100,000 gallon gaso-
line allotment for Gulf Coun-
ty during the month of June.

-Attorney Rish said there
was now $400,000 in trust for
construction at Sunland Rec-
reation Center on St. Joseph's
Point. Rish said the state
requested the county to join
forces in some paving work
in the area, so there would be
enough money to completely
finance the second phase of
the work there. The state is
to -furnish all materials and
the County will do the work
of installation.
-Rish also announced that
structural engineers would be
on the job at the Highland
View bridge Wednesday and
Thursday to draw up specifi-
cations of repairs necessary
in order to call for bids for
repair. He said electrical re-
pairs were already under-
way.

(Continued from Page 1)



City

of the present Ordinance and
we can have the safeguards
we are wanting over roaming
dogs and pesky pets."
Attorney William J. Rish
observed that this was true.
He said the present pet or-
dinance covered all areas the
City wanted incorporated in
the new one except that it
required only that dogs in
heat be prevented from run-
ning at large. "It would be a
simple matter to change this
section to require that all
dogs and pets be kept under
restraints and not be allowed
to run loose."
The Commission isn't
abandoning the idea of pas-
sing some sort of law to
prevent the indiscriminate
roaming of pets, but they are
going to study the most re-
cent proposal a while before
going any further.


Expect Nematode Problems in Summer


By: Michael Ruffner
Graduate Assistant
University of Florida
Floridai homeowners can
expect increased problems
with their lawns during the
hot summer months ahead.
These problems range from
the effects of severe heat to
nematode infestation.
Thanks to Dr. V. G. Perry,
professor of nematology at
the University of Florida. the


In Ring for Senate


State Representative Pat
Thomas, Democrat of Quin-
cy filed his qualifying papers
for the State Senate seat
being vacated by Senate
President Mallory Home.
Because of his effective-
ness in battling for his con-
stituents, Thomas was named
"Down Home Legislator of
the Year" by the Tallahassee
Democrat's Area Editor,
Jack Harper. The Democrat
described Thomas as "the
man who accomplished the
most in the last session for
the rural and small town
folks of the Big Bend area of
Florida.
He was one of the leaders
of tax reduction and tax re-
form in the past session of
the Legislature.
Thomas, a Quincy, busi-


Moore Sits

On Bench In

Holmes Case
County Court Judge Robert
M. Moore was recently ap-
pointed by Chief Circuit
Judge Robert L. McCrary,
Jr. to serve in the controver-
sial Josie Riley case in
Holmes County. Holmes Coun
County Judge Robert Brown
was disqualified from presid-
ing in the case. Judge Moore
will continue to reside until
the case is concluded. Pre-
sently, Judge Moore is con-
sidering whether or not to
transfer the case from
Holmes County to another
County. A decision should be
reached on this matter in the
near future.

Judge Moore is also serv-
ing as presiding Circuit
Judge in the absence of Cir-
cuit Judge Larry G. Smith.
Judge Moore has assumed all
Circuit Court responsibilities
for Judge Smith in Gulf Coun-
ty since June. Additionally,
Judge Moore served as Cir-
cuit Judge in Bay County this
entire week.

Since Judge Moore is a
qualified attorney, he is eli-
gible for assignment of Cir-
cuit Court responsibilities. An
attorney must have been a
practicing lawyer for at least
five (5) years in order to be
qualified for such appoint-
ment. In Gulf County, Judge
Moore serves as full-time
County Court Judge and
assists with Circuit Court
assignments.



Club Catering

Class Reunion:

Members of the Port St.
Joe Garden Club will cater
the 1964 Class Reunion ban-
quet this Saturday. July 13.
Mrs. Kenneth Bateman is
heading this committee. This
fund raising project is part of
a series to raise funds for
preparations for the big Gulf
County Golden Anniversary
Celebration next summer.
The Garden Club is plan-
ning to put its best foot
forward during the Celebra-
tion, including a new look to
the Club House and grounds.
Plans are progressing for
the September luncheon
meeting which will feature an
out-of-town speaker of state-
wide stature. Each Garden
Club member will be allowed
to bring a guest, and if
invited you are urged to
attend. The September meet-
ing is expected to be the best
of the year.


nessman-farmer, was elected
to the House of Representa-'
tives in 1972 by a whopping 83
per cent majority-the high-
est victory margin in the
Legislature.


25 h.p. Buccaneer outboard
motor. Been around a while
but hasn't done very much.
New power head installed in
1972. Just tuned up last
month, $225. Call 227-3161,
Wesley R. Ramsey.
For Sale or Trade: New (30
hours break-in time only)
fiberglassed marine plywood
houseboat, 40 x 12 with 24 x
12 full carpeted, furnished
cabin. Powered with 6-cylin-
der 100 h.p. inboard-outboard
Chrysler Nissan diesel,
speeds to 10 knots. Draws
only 7 inches. Appraised
value $30,000. Will sell for
$15,000 cash, or consider
trade for 24 foot cabin
cruiser. Contact W. W. Wal-
ker, Kirkland's Landing,
White City, mailing address
P. 0. Box 811, Port St. Joe,
Phone 904-227-7711. 2tc 7-11

1971 Bosman truck camper,
like new. Fred Perry, 227-
5131 till 4:30, 229-5326. 3tc 7-11

27,000 BTU air conditioner,
$200.00. 229-6067 or 229-6744.
2tc 7-3

Hanson fiberglass surf-
board. Call 229-6225. 3tp 6-27

1973 Coleman camper.
Stove, sink with water pump.
ice box, electrical circuit,
sleeps 6. Equipped to carry
boat on top. Used 3 times,
less than 500 miles. Like new.
$1250.00. Call Charles Davis.
227-5081 or see at 2101 Palm
Blvd. 3tp 6-27

AKC Miniature Schnauzer
puppies (members of terrier
family). Excellent for homes
as they don't shed and stay
clean. Intelligent and devoted
companions, prefer homes
only. $125. Guaranteed heal-
thy. Call 653-8646 after 5 p.m.
and week ends. tfc 6-27

1970 BSA motorcycle, 650
cc: 18' Thompson boat with
50 h.p. Evinrude motor. 648-
4255. tfc 6-20

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


For Sale: Furniture, air
conditioners, fans. gas heat-
ers and appliances at 517 3rd
St., Port St. Joe. Also electric
welder, commercial refriger-
ator, 1966 Buick, service sta-
tion equipment at 504 Hwy 98
West. Priced to sell. tfc 6-13

DEGREASER
or any of the other Stanley
Home Products. Free deli-
very. Contact Betty Gilbert
648-7534. tfc 6-13


homeowner can take steps to
prevent serious damage to
his lawn during the summer
months. Dr. Perry has pio-
neered work in nematode
control and is considered a
leading authority on lawn
care.
Nematodes, microscopic
animals which are indigenous
to Florida, present one of the
chief threats to lawns during
the spring and summer


FLORIDA FORESTRY ASSOCIATION


19' upright Amana freezer.
Good buy. Call 227-5461.
tfc 7-11


Reduce safe and fast with
GoBese Tablets and E-Vap
"water pills". Campbell's
Drug. 6tp 6-20

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

1970 Altair mobile home.
Small equity and assume
payments. 12 x 60, 2 BR.
648-6001. tfc 6-6


USED FURNITURE SALE
All good merchandise.
Stove, sink, refrig. combina-
tion, 48" over all, ideal for
fish camp or apt. Desks,
dressers, chairs, box spring
mattress, frames, complete,
$30.00.
Roberson's Store Building
Highland View

10 speed bikes in stock.
Men's, women's. Racing
style. Touring style. Credit
terms available, western
auto, Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15

House Building from the
ground up. Remodeling
cabinets, painting, no job
too large or too small. Call
Grady Mathis, 229-1406.
4tp 4


1974 Yamaha RD 350 c.c.
motorcycle. Like new, under
2500 miles. More information
call 227-2071 days. nights 229-
6108. tfc 5-30








Three BR brick home, 1
block off Hwy 98. near High-
land View. 229-6732 anytime
or 229-4424 after 5 p.m. 3t 6-27

Large landscaped lot with 3
BR Peacemaker mobile
home. garden spot. White
City. 229-6094. tfc 5-16

For Sale Three BR house
in Oak Grove. small, but in
good condition, to sell for
$9,000. tfc 6-20
FRANK HANNON
Reg. Real Estate Broker
221 Reid Ave. 227-3491

Two lovely wooded lots, 4
blocks off U.S. 98 at St. Joe
Beach. $5.000. Forrest Tatum,
1844 Marina Circle, N. Ft.
Myers, Fla. tfc 6-20

Three BR masonry home
on 90 x 125 lot. Paneled fam-
ily room, fencing, pump, built
in utilities, air conditioned.
229-2621. tfc 6-13


HOUSE- -FUNISHE


For Rent: 2 BR house,
fireplace, carpet, new kitchen
cabinets,.2 patios, 1 screened,
garage, large lot, furnished
or unfurnished, 13th & Mc-
Clellan, $150. 229-3470 2tc 7-11

For Rent: nicely furnished
one BR house. Suitable for
one person. 229-6777 after 5
p.m. tfc 6-6


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





Waitresses and experienced
cook needed immediately at
Top of the Gulf Restaurant,
Mexico Beach. Apply in per-
son. Now under new manage-
ment. 3tc 7-3


ATTENTION: Ready Arts
and Crafts, 228 8th St., Coat
Royale decoupage supplies,
plaques, frames, domes and
prints. Acyrlic paint plaquet-
te kits, beaded fruit kits and
beads, Chanilkotems and
bump and much more. De-
coupage lessons in mornings,
taught by Jeanne McDer-
mott. Call for info. Maxine
Robinson. 229-6850. tfc 7-11


ASIIE BRO. Paint &
Open Seven Days A
8:30 a.m. till 8:30
Avenue C
22!-6i!)4 or 229-6(


ST. JOE MACHINE
Machine Work-We
506 First St.
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty al
Every Day


Body


months, according to Dr.
Perry.
"Nematodes are most
active during hot, dry per-
iods. When these parasites
feed on the host plant, the
roots are destroyed and theL
water and nutrient uptake is
severely limited."
Symptoms of nematode in-
festation are wilting, thin-
ning, weed encroachment,
increased susceptability to
fungi and a yellowish tint.
The grass will initially lose
much of its vigor and become
thin. This is followed by an
invasion of annual weeds,
crabgrass and "milk grass."
Weed seeds abound in the
soil, and when turf becomes
thin the seeds germinate and
the weeds become more plen-
tiful than grass. Weeds don't
have a chance to grow if the
turf is thick and vigorous.
"These annual weeds have
more resistance to nema-
todes than the normal variety
of lawn grasses," Dr. Perry
says. "We are currently
working on this problem at
IFAS (Institute of Food and
Agricultural Sciences), but
we do know that unless these
nematodes are controlled you
will have a lawn full of weeds
in two or three years."
Nematodes prefer the finer
texture grasses such as ber-
muda and centipede. St.
Augustine and bahia grasses
are coarser and have more
resistance to nematodes. The
homeowner can keep this in
mind when choosing a parti-


1965 pickup truck. Call 229-
6786. 2tp 7-11

1973 A.M. Hornet X Hatch-
back, 304 V8. White with
Levi's interior. In excellent
condition. Must sell immed-
iately. Best offer over $1950.
Call 229-6903. tfc 7-11

1974 Grand Prix Pontiac,
5,000 miles, radial tires, like
new. Call 227-7406 after 7
p.m. tfc 7-11


Will furnish room and
board for women, must be
ambulatory. Call 229-6908.
tfc 6-20




I-I


Septic Tanks Pumped Out
Carefoot Septic Tank
229-2937. 229-2351 or
229-6694
Expert floor covering in-
stallation. Quality work, rea-
sonable rates. Call 229-6903.
6tc 6-15

Will do babysitting and
sewing in my home. day or
night. Contact Mrs. Robert
Cantley, 229-6118.


Week Professional help with emo-
p.m. tional problems and-or con-
cerns. Gulf County Guidance
HI Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691
tfc 4-18 or 229-6965. 4t 7-3
CO. LEWIVS FLOOI CLEANING
ding All Types
229-6482 or 229-6447
tfc 9-20


1 day


Ski Breeze Camp Sites
For your summer joy, rent
a camper on the Gulf. Two
campers for rent by week-
end, week or month. For re-
servation, call 229-6622. 18t 5-9

VW Owners-James Pad-
gett, a factory trained and
proven VW mechanic is on
duty to serve you. Call or
stop by. Complete rebuilt ser-
vice. American auto repair
service also available at
reasonable rates. Mexico
Beach Service (enter. Mexi-
co Beach. 6 18-:3!9). tfc 1-10


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

A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM

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


cular type of grass for his
lawn, Dr. Perry says.
Through the research work
of Dr. Perry at the Univer-
sity of Florida, an environ-
mentally safe nematicide has
been developed for lawn
care. It is called DBCP and is
sold under the trade name of
Nemagon. When used proper-
ly it has proven most effec-
tive in combatting nema-
todes.
The homeowner can apply
Nemagon to his lawn by
drenching the grass with it,
or it can be applied by spe-
cialists who inject the chemi-
cal directly into the soil with
the use of a specially design-
ed tractor.
Dr. perry said that his re-
search has indicated that in-
jection is by far the most
efficient method of combat-
ting nematodes. Some pest
control operators in Florida
can inject Nemagon into
lawns for approximately one
cent per foot of lawn.


R.A.M.-Regular convoca-
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.

There will be a regular
communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 11i, F. & A.M.,
every first and third Thurs-
day at 8:00 p.m.
William McFarland, W.M.
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.


OUses-nurn.E


For Rent: Unfurnished 2
BR house. Call after 5 p.m.
229-6777. tfc 6-13


Several tips for home-
owners to follow insure a
healthy and vigorous lawn
suggested by Dr. Perry are:
1) frequent fertilization
and irrigation, especially dur-f
ing hot periods.
2) Nemagon treatments
(once per year with drench-
ing and once every two years
'for the injection process).
3) proper mowing proce-
dures which do not allow ex-
tremes in grass length.
4) sod lawn with St. Augus-
tine or bahia grass if the tex-
ture is not an overriding con-
sideration.
Dr. Perry has spent over 20
years studying lawns, and he
has seen many attempts at
quick home remedies for
lawn problems.
"There is no substitute for
proper scientific procedures,
time and energy and some-
times a little money to insure
a healthy lawn," he says.


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

Furnished beach cottages
at reasonable rates. 227-3491
or 229-5641. tfc 12-27

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


Say You Saw It

in The Star!


7


D & M Construction, Inc.
Painting, Carpentry, Roofing
& Septic Tank Work
Free Estimates
No job too large or too small
Call Wewa 639-5483
5: p 6-20


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


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. N. of Hwy. 98.
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS

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



covs'
THEA




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



AAA

Refrigeration

Now Located at

401 Williams Ave.

(Quonset building beside
Renfro Auto Parts)


Now expanded services
to include service on all
makes & models
TV Stereo -
Radios

RCA Warranty Work


Phone 229-6953


St. Joe Accounting

106 Monument Ave.

Will Be Closed

July 15 August 1

7-11 & 7-24


Driveways Paved

Asphalt

C&G Construction Co.

C. W. Roberts 229-6570


a- i ~n~a86~5~j~lSZ':


I







SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY!


Specials for July
8 thru July 13


MEET


McCormick 4 Oz. Can
Black Pepper


Kraft 8 Oz. Btl.
French


69c


Dressing45c


Kraft Italian 8 Oz. Pkg.
Spaghetti Dinner41c
Campbell's 103/4 Oz. Can
Chic. Nood. Soup21c


IGA Solid 7 Oz.
Air Fresheners


Pal 212 Lb Jar
Peanut


La Choy Noodles
Chow Mein


China Doll Baby
Lima.


24 Oz. Pkg.
Beans


55c

$1.23


3 Oz. Can 27c

97c


Domino Brown or 1 Lb. Pkg.
Powdered Sugar 41 c


Folger's

COFFEE


Limit 1 with $10.00 Order
1b. Lb
Can 98C


Robin Hood
FLOUR


5 Lb.
Bag 6


Fresh Grade "A" Fla.-Ga,-Ala.
Fryer '78
Legs LB. i


Fresh Grade "A"
Fryer
Breast


Fla.-Ga.-Ala.
LB. 68c


Hickory Smoked (Water Added

HAMS


(Half or
Whole)
LB.


69c


Lykes Sliced 1
Sliced
Bologna
Lykes Sliced 1C
Cooked
Ham
Tablerite Lean
Pork
Steaks
Oscar Mayer (I
Beef 1
Wieners


Bama

Mayonnaise
Limit 1 with $10.00 Order

68c



Tablerite Quality

Canned Ham
3 Lb.
Can

$3.28


Lb. Vac Pak
88c
I Oz. Vac Pak
$1.38


Beef


Tablerite Skinned, Deveined & Sliced
Beef 68
Liver LB. 6 C
Tablerite Fresh Lean
Ground $ 11
Chuck LB. I IO


LB. 88C Tablerite Choice Quality Beef
or Regular) Chuck Steak
or Reulr &


Lb. Pkg. ifc


Oscar Mayer 8 Oz. Tube
Braun- AQ
schweiger l4 C


Prozen


Morton 14 Oz.
Cream


IGA 12 0. Cans
Orange Juice 3/$1.00


IGA
Waffles


Fill Your
Peas
Tender
Okra


5 Oz. Pkg. 3 /49c


Freezer
PINK EYE
BLACK EY
I


Now
S590
Bu.




(%LAP


Single
Banan*_s


10
Red
Sweet


Onions


PEACHES
Ripe Home Grown
Tomatoes


19C
LB. 29c
By the Bushel
LB.19c


LB.


98c


Daivy


Tablerite
Ice Crear
Pillsbury
Biscuits
Kraft Parkay
Margarine


'/2 Gallon 69c


8 z. Cns 4 /49c

e 1 Lb. Pkg. 49c


White
Potatoes
10 Lb.. 98
,| ~With $5.00 C0
-' ^ I Order
$1A49

Red Plums lb. 39c
,.~ Ira Homegrown Juicy Ripe


SFOR


tuupt00
$1.00


Sunshine Sandwich 143/ Oz. Pkg.
Hydrox Cookies


Nabisco Nilla 12 Oz.
Vanilla


Pkg.
Wafers


IGA Giant Loaf
Sandwich
Bread
24 Oz. Loaf

/79c


65c

49c


IGA
Bar B Q
Bread
16 Oz. Loaf

42c


Deodorant (Save 16c) Medium
Mum Cream


Tablets (Save 26c)
Bufferin
Aerosol Spray (Save 50c)
Bactine 41
Toothpaste (Regular or Mini)
Close-Up


Btl. of 36


39c

69c


v/ z. an $1. 19


2.7 Oz. Tube


49c


IGA

Fruit Cocktail


No. 303


Tender
Okra
Boiling Green
Peanuts
Okra Tender

Squash

Onions


LB.29C
3LB.$1.00
Large Bag 49C
Bag 49c


large
Bag
i as


Cucumbers


Butter


Fresh Grade "A" Fla.-Ga.-Ala.

Fryer Qtrs.



48cLB.


Armour with Beans

CHILI

C15 Oz.
Can
.~55c


Pies 3/$1.00


IGA

Detergent


k. 59c


Kleenex Boutique

TISSUE


2 Roll $
Pkgs.


Luncheon Meat

SPAM

12 Oz.
Can .'79c


Watermelons BELL
Peppers


. . . .


I I -r


I


- -C~ I~.-


i


`-``


- _L __ I-- I


.0NIMM


I


Alk A












PAGE TEN THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974


Legal Ad


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY.
CIVIL ACTION
Case No. 74-33
In Re: The Marriage of
HERBERT F. WHEELER,'
Husband, Petitioner,
and
LILLIAN WHEELER,
Wife, Respondent.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LILLIAN WHEELER
P. 0. Box 262
Park Lane
604 Fultondale Estates
Fultondale, Alabama 35068
You are notified that an action for
dissolution of marriage has been filed
against you and you are required to
serve a copy of your written defenses,
if any, to it on Honorable Cecil G.
Costin, Jr., Plaintiff's attorney, whose
address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida, on or before August 12,
1974, and file the original with the Clerk
of this Court either before service on
Plaintiff's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will be
entered against you for the relief
demanded in the complaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on July 3, 1974.
George Y. Core
As Clerk of the Court
By: Tomi Jo Scheffer,
As Deputy Clerk 4t 7-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Please take notice that at 10:00 a.m.
on July 16, 1974, the Head of the De-
partment of Natural Resources (Gover-
nor and Cabinet) will consider the
establishment of a coastal construction
setback line for Bay County.
They will meet on that date in the
auditorium of the Haydon Burns Build-
ing, Tallahassee, Florida.
The Hearing Officer's recommenda-
tions for the location of this coastal
construction setback line is attached
and has been shown on aerial photo-
graphs which are on display at the
following locations:
. County Courthouse-Room 102, Mc-
Kenzie and 4th Street, Panama City,
Florida.
City Hall-City Meeting Room, High.
way 79 and Backbeach Road, Panama
City Beach, Florida.
Mexico Beach City Hall-Highway 98,
Mexico Beach, Florida.
These aerial photographs may be
seen and reviewed at these locations
during regular office hours until July
16, 1974.
Any interested parties may attend
the meeting of the Head of the Depart-
ment of Natural Resources on the 16th
of July, 1974, and be given an oppor-
tunity to be heard, if desired.
.s- Clifford A. Willis, Director
Division of Marine Resources
Department of Natural Resources
It 7.11

BID NO. 161
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
pipe:
600' of 2" galvanized pipe
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. 161". All
bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456, on or before 5:00
P.M., E.D.T., July 16, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting July 16, 1974, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C.,W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 6.27

BIDJNO. WWP62
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites' bids on the following described
item:
2-3" Inlet & Outlet Connection, 3"
NPT Minimum free air capacity 260
C.F.M. Vacuum Type Air Filters &
Silencers M. Air Maize or approved
equal
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP62".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date "
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St.
Joe, Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00
P.M., E.D.T., July 16, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting July 16, 1974, at
8:00 p.m., e.d.t., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 6-27

BID NO. WWP63
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
desk:
1-Secretarial desk, 60" 'x 30" desk
top-right hand return-Steelcase line
or approved equal. Desk Not. 660300.
SPR-return top 45" x 19" No. T4519


cabinet (letter width) No. 615-2F (for
return top). +Also send nomenclature
conforming to specifications with bids.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP63".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456, on or before 5:00
P.M., E.D.T, July 16, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting July 16, 1974, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 6.27

BID NO. WWP64
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
item:
1-Extra heavy duty Lever Gun,
Type "A" lubricant gun-handles 12/"
x 11/2" stick lubricant. Shall have 11/2'
hose with giant button Coupler & off set
switch. McMaster Carr No. 1059K2.
Homestead or approved equal.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP64".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence, and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456, on or before 5:00
P.M., E.D.T., July 16, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting July 16, 1974, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T, in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 3t 6-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND
FOR GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA.
In the Matter of the Adoption of:
TIFFANY ANN CARR, a minor,
by William H. Carr, Jr.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
PROCEEDINGS
TO: Ronald C. Myers
whose address is unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that
William H. Carr, Jr., Petitioner, has
filed a petition in the above styled
Court for the adoption of the minor
child named therein and you are re-
quired to serve a copy of your written
defenses, if any, to it on Hon. Cecil G.
Costin, Jr., Plaintiff's Attorney, whose
address is 221 Reid Avenue, Port St.
Joe, Florida on or before the 29th day
of July, 1974, and file the original with
the Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's Attorney or im
mediately thereafter; otherwise a de-
fault will be entered against you for the
relief demanded in the petition.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on the 18th day of June, 1974.
-s- GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Tomi Jo Scheffer
(SEAL) 4t 6-201

REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
We the undersigned, being
duly sworn, do hereby de-
clare under oath that the
names of all persons inter-
ested in the business or pro-
fession carried on under the
of RENFRO AUTO PARTS at
401 Williams Avenue, Port St.
joe, Florida 32456 and the ex-
tent of the interest of each, is
as follows:
Willie W. Renfro, Owner.
-s._-Wilie W. Renfro

BID NO. WWP6S
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items:
4-205ASW 4" NPT Raingun sprink-
lers.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP65".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe.
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St.'Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, P.O. Box A, Port St.
Joe, Florida 32456, on or before 5:00
P.M., E.D.T., July 16, 1974. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City Com-
missin Meeting July 16, 1974, at 8:00
P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal Build-
ing, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 7.3
NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board of County Commissioners of
Gulf County, Florida, will receive bids
until 9:30 A.M., E.D.T., on July 12,


1974, for the purchase of two (2)
ambulances, model 1973 or later
models, with riot more than 2,500 miles.
Said ambulances are to be equipped
and supplied in accordance with State
requirements according to specifica-
tions on file with the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Gulf County, Florida.
Delivery date should be clearly
stated as a provision for liquidated
damages to be included in the contract
at the rate of $25.00 per day beyond the
anticipated delivery date stated by the
bidder. A bidder should include any
descriptive materials which would
specifically describe items covered .n a
general way in the specifications.
Board of County Commissioners,
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
George Y. Core, Clerk 21 7-3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN RE: ESTATE OF DAISY L.
JONES, Deceased.
All persons and parties having any
claims and demands against the above
named estate are hereby notified and
required to present same to the Clerk
of Circuit Court of Gulf County; Flori-
da, at his office at the, Courthouse in
Port St. Joe, Florida, within four (4)
months.from the first publication of
this Notice. Each claim or demand
must be in writing and state the place
of residence and post office address of
the claimant, and must be sworn to by
the claimant, his agent or attorney, or
the same will become void according to
law.
Lois L. McCraven --
Administratrix of the
Estate of Daisy L. Jones,
Deceased. 4t 7-3
IN THE, CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY.
Case No. 74-11
In Re: The Estate of
FLORENCE F. REED, deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All creditors of the Estate of Flor-
ence 'F.. Reed, deceased, are hereby
notified and required to file any claims
or demands which they may have
against said Estate in the Office of the
Clerk of Court of the Fourteenth Judi.
cial Circuit, in and for Gulf County,
Florida, in the Courthouse at Port St.
Joe, Florida, within six calendar
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice. Each claim
or demand must be in writing, in
duplicate, and must state the place of
residence and Post office address of the
claimant and must be sworn to by the
claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or
it will become void according to law.
June 26, 1974
First publication on July 3, 1974
-s- Cecil G. Costin, Jr.
221 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
.s- Charles J. Stevens, Jr.,
Administrator of the Estate of
Florence F. Reed with the Will annexed
4t 7.-3
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY,
FLORIDA
In Re: The Marriage of
MARVIN FAY WOOD, husband,
I and
ELIZABETH JANE BUCKLES
WOOD, wife.
NOTICE
TO: ELIZABETH JANE BUCKLES
WOOD, Address unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
for dissolution of marriage has been
filed against you and you are required
to serve a copy of your written de-
fenses, if any, to it on FRED N.
WITTEN, Attorney for Petitioner,
MARVIN FAY WOOD, whose address
is Post Office Box 87, Port St. Joe,
Florida 32456, on or before July 25,
1974, and file the original with the Clerk
of. this Court either before service on
Petitioner's attorney or immediately
thereafter; otherwise a default will bu
entered against you for the relief de-
manded in the Petition for Dissolution
of Marriage filed by Petitioner.
WITNESS my hand and the seal of
this Court on June 26, 1974
GEORGE Y. CORE,
Clerk of the Circuit Court At 7 3


TAEAFLRD


NW Florida Being Sold Out for Votes?


I


FLORIDA
WILDLIFE

COMMENTS ON THI OUTDOORS


. By
Dr 0 E. Frye, Jr
Otrector


GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION


TFALLAHASSEE- Hunting
and fishing rules and regula-
tions are not established by
looking into a magic crystal
ball or by somrne preet com-
puter. Pioole make the
'regulations and the pro-
tedutes are simply t but
.lenglhy.
The (Game and' Fresh
Water Fish ('omI-lliiontl has
the respons!bililt, of' se'tti g
rules and rc egulations ,,ich
year. Their duty i, it pro d'
as much hunting and ishiingi
opporluniit. as possible for as
many people' a* po'-.hi- '.;.:h
out harmning tile rE,soulrce.
fo n'er i reasol"Z r '!Tulia-
tionls ian be' establi.I 'd t hi
Commissioners lUi.i. klow
game and fish po ,ih'tionis,
prospects 'or f't l'e ,tcp)la-
tion, public rteaci.o t i: th,
regulation poses "a law "l -
forcement probl I.llN and
the landowner will respond.
Game pop',iatioihs ar'
determined by sigh': corlls.
track counts, aerial cetni',
and -arvest reports
Fish populations are dtcir-
min-ed by cre! ,'e' :. ?.i d
population sampling ib
various means such as himoc!--
net samples, 1 11U .,ii
sam ples aI I 'ISri..
samples.
Public react i ;' I
mneasurt d I hrou.l; I, '.1 ,
with the pubtLii..n!i :; (iih
and public officials.
L a w 11 o rr '. I;
problh',ns exist v.ith anr.
regular iaon: how',or, the it.ood
is weighed with theii had .lnd
then a decision made :is to
the alu o th regulation.
Since most wildlife man-
agement areas are under
private ,ownership, the land-
owner must be considered in
';' iV r, ,' :.';i : is
establishe-d.


In Medieval Europe, the people believed that all church
bells made a pilgrimage to Rome oni Good Friday. The
people stayed indoors s as not to see them go!



DEPEND ON



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Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years
FOR

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"Press Work"


Phone 227-2141

201 Long Ave.


Every spring public meet-
ings are conducted through-
out the state to project
possible regulations for the
next year and to hear from
the public on 011 the possible
regulations and hear any
recommendations they might
have. Also, all Commission
meetings are public meetings
and the public is invited to
speak iup at these meetings.

Game and Fish personnel
are constantly, collecting data
that, is analyzed before regula-
t.hins are set to determine
populations.
Landowners and land
managers are contacted and
regulation proposals dis-
.u';sted. Landowners receive
e'ry little (0-21 per acre) for
making their lands open to
ithe public. There orn, we
Iust.t convince them that they
ier ( ive benefits tt'rough good
,: ,!ic relations that sol'e-
\5 al compern,'ates them for
land use.. .

A !l in formatt ion is
)o elected in ihe [ Ti'ilahasse
'Snfii'. Rsi''onnp i iie atitons are
subrnitttd 'roll the field to
Tallaiiai;se'. ThI- date and
o 011 mn e li c i a 'jol are
n d and thi n ihc Talla-
!-.;'ssie ,. oal'!" wa'.. thou "n
ri'i't rlm m st, 1f io l,; i Ow i'


r:;a .-.. ;,''3i.'" i ,;i\ i l ;inalerial
,' i i '" :i l ;i;.i i c i llt' ii' a

.ni''ci,;,s'ld and ebsablisli'd.

i.ein dur:n e ti i' ui -
.,ion regiulati''n', ,' l r i
wheels n' n.r1ndw.,1 : h,'
feld toward : i
regulation .


Cabinet had voted unani-
mously to oppose conTstruc-
tion of a low level navigation
dam .near Blountstown.
Harmon Shields, director of
the Florida Department of
Natual Resources, was
quoted as saying, "I think
this purchase will further
insure there will be no dam."
Walker pointed out that
Congress has eminent
domain over state-owned as
well as private lands.
"As far as the dam goes,"
Walker said, "It will make no
difference who owns the land.
But it will make a difference
in whether Northwest Florida
people benefit from the
waterway once the dam is
built. If there is no private
land available, private enter-
prise can't build there."


DOTHAN, ALA. Is
Northwest Florida in danger
of becoming a "reservation,"
where visitors may observe
the descendants of the pio-
neers at work and play?
An Alabama observer says
it looks that way if Florida
politicians carry through on
all their promises and pro-
posals.
William P. Walker, presi-
dent of the Tri-Rivers Water-
way Development Associa-
tion, has sounded a warning
about the latest stop-develop-
ment proposal-a plan for the
state to buy up land along the
length of the Apalachicola
River with "endangered
lands" funds.
The proposal was made
public last week by two state
agencies. Earlier, the Florida


......---sa--- a










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Jim Walter makes it easy for you to own a new, pletely on the outside, including foundation, shut- the "shell" home, complete only on the outside,
permanent home on your properly. And, because ters and two coats of long-lasting paint. Superior and install all interior materials in your spare time
Jim Walter handles all of the details, with no red materials, such as "wood-made-better" hardboard to make your home even more affordable. Either
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and easy, too. Choose one of the more than 20 windows that never need paint, will be used in
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Yes, Jim Walter builds easy-to-own, easy-to-love,
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When Jim Walter installs all interior options, you
just paint or paper walls, paint trim, connect to
outside utilities and move in. Or you may purchase


A CoWpit i ofSod ou oa ge




Panama City, FL 32401

P. 0. Box 246
3303 West Hwy. 98
Phone 769-2381


JIM WALTER HOMES
I would like to have more
information and the cost of
building on my property. I
* understand there would be no
obligation to buy and that
you would give me these facts
free of charge.
NAME
I ADDRESS
CITY STATE____ ZIP_
Telephone (or neighbors)
If rural route please give directions

L I own property in County.
-----------


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(Serving America for 100 Years)





Offers an exciting, opportunity to operate a business of your
own with a very small investment. We are interested in a qualified
sales oriented person with previous retail experience to own and
operate a catalog store in Port St. Joe, Florida.



If you are willing to accept responsibility in return for a future
in your own business, write giving full personal qualifications to:




E. A. Smith, 4-1

1000 S. Monroe Street
Baltimore, Maryland 21232


NOTICE



Dr. G. E. Butts, D.V.M. will be at the
Port St. Joe Fire Station, Saturday, July
20, 1974, from 2:00 P.M., E.D.T., until 5:30
P.M., E.D.T., for the purpose of vaccinat-
ing small animals (dogs, cats, etc.)
against rabies. The amount of $4.00 will be
charged for each animal treated. All
persons are urged to have their animals
treated at this time for the protection of
themselves, their families and the com-
munity. All animals will be registered and
License Tags obtained at the Vet's office
during the above time. License tags are
$1.00 for the first animal, $.50 for the
second and third animal, for a maximum
fee of $2.00 to any one owner.




-s- H. W. Griffin

H. W. Griffin, Chief of Police
City of Port St. Joe, Florida
4t 6-27


*


Walker noted than approxi-
mately one-third of the popu-
lation of the six Florida coun-
ties along the Apalachicola
have incomes below the
poverty level.
While state leaders have
opposed construction of a
dam to provide a nine foot
channel to the gulf from
ports on the Chattahoochee,
Flint and Apalachicola
rivers, Walker said investiga-
tions by the tri-state associa-
tion indicate that mostresi-
dents of at least three of the
six Florida counties want the
dam. He said they cite bene-
fits to fishing as well as to
economic development.
"The people of Northwest
Florida are simply being sold
out for South and Certral
Florida votes," Walker
charged.
The -waterway spokesman
said the Apalachicola-Chatta-
hoochee-Flint river basin is
the first great region of the
country to begin its develop-
ment under private enter-
prise since technology has
made environmental protec-
tion practices feasible. He
predicted the valley would
become a showplace of indus-
trial efficiency and good liv-
ing.
Walker expressed hope that
Northwest Florida would
have a chance to share in the
anticipated prosperity.
"Our association doesn't
look at state lines," Walker
said. "Kinship and friendship
don't stop at political boun-
daries. We want the same
good things for the people of
Northwest Florida that we
want for Southeast Alabama
and Southwest Georgia. We
cringe to think that a portion
of our people might be cor-
ralled on a government re-
servation."


the members of the


Church of Christ

Invite you to meet with them:


Sunday Morning Bible-Study 10:00
Sunday Morning Worship.... 11:00
Sunday Night ................ 6:00

Wednesday Night............ 7:00



Corner 20th St. & Marvin Ave.

James Brantley, Minister
Phone 227-2521




NOTICE NOTICE


To City Trash Customers:

The City of Port St. Joe
has now obtained a Giant Vac
for leaf and straw collection
and a chipper for limb col-
lection. Please pile straw and
leaves in a separate pile so
the Vacuum Machine can
pick them up.
Also, the customers are
requested to put limbs in a
separate pile so they may be
run through the Chipping
Machine. Limbs must be cut
in lengths no longer than six
(6) feet for handling by the
chipper.

Thanks,
C. W. Brock


rF








THK STA, Plorlt ,. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1974 PAGE ELEVEN


Nation Faces Energy Gaps Reality


The United States is by far the
largest energy user of any
nation on earth.
It consumes more energy
than the Soviet Union, Japan,


Great Britain and West Ger-
many combined and six times
as much per man, woman and
child as the world average.
In fact, each American on


the average uses three
gallons of oil and 300 cubic feet
of natural gas every day of the
year.
Today, petroleum crude oil


Parked Car Dangerous


TALLAHASSEE-A parked
car can often turn into a
terrible tragedy under cer-
tain circumstances said the
Florida Highway Patrol -this
week.
Colonel Eldrige Beach,
Patrol Director asks drivers
not to be guilty of the follow-
ing:
-Leaving children unat-
tended in a parked vehicle on
an incline as they might re-
lease the parking brake or
place the shift lever into neu-
tral. And always take the
keys with you.
-Leaving children or ani-
mals in the hot sun with the
windows closed as tempera-
tures in a closed car often
exceed 120 degrees.
-Leaving your keys in
your unattended car; this is

*Me M0,.


0)


(a)
0M


C
U





cE~
U -


not only a violation of state
law but you stand a chance of
having your car stolen.
-Leaving your car unlock-
ed while you shop, especially
at night. You mayreturn to
your car and have someone
hiding in the back seat who
may rob or assault you.
-Parking small cars,
motorcycles or bicycles be-
hind a large truck which may
have to back up when it
leaves.
-Parking in. front of fire
hydrants, mail boxes, drive-
ways or anywhere else you
may cause inconvenience to
others.
Colonel Beach concluded by
saying, "We recommend that
each time you park your ve-


En

00


3:










0.


hicle, you should place it in
'park' or a low. gear for
trucks, apply the emergency
brake, remove the ignition
key, lock the doors and of
course, take children and
pets with you."


and natural gas provides
over three-quarters of all U.S.
mechanical energy energy to
heat and cool homes and offices,
run trains, trucks and cars, turn
the wheels of industry, and
generate 40 percent of the
electricity Americans use.
Indeed, U.S. industrialized
civilization has been built, to a
large extent, on a past abun-
dance of secure, low-cost
energy, must of it supplied by
domestic crude oil and natural
gas.
In recent years, however, the
nation has been using its
reserves of petroleum faster
than it has been finding new
ones. Consequently, the United
States if facing a period of
petroleum shortfall. Demand is
outstripping supply.
Yet the nation's energy
requirements, which have
doubled over the past 20 years,
are expected, to almost double
again by 1985. And oil and gas
are expected to continue to
provide the largest portion of
that energy. However, with
diminishing domestic pe-
troleum supplies, the United
,States is becoming increasingly
- and, perhaps, dangerously --
dependent on foreign sources to
meet its petroleum needs.
Virtually since its founding,
the United States has benefited
from a seemingly inexhaustible
supply of cheap energy -
energy from wood, coal, water
power and petroleum.
Unfortunately, the nation is
now faced with the reality of
how finite these energy sources
are. For environmental rea-


sons, the nation has restricted
the use of coal once the chief
supplier of energy in the United
States and has slowed the
construction of both hydroelec-
tric and nuclear gene. ating
plants. As a result, the
petroleum industry has been
called upon to provide a greater
share of America's fuels.
In 1972, for example, the
United States consumed more.
than 5.9 billion barrels of
refined products (there are 42
gallons to the barrel), and 22.5
trillion cubic feet of natural gas.
The major products made
were gasoline, over 2.3 billion
barrels, and fuel oils, nearly 2
billion, barrels. Jet fuel ac-
counted for 384 million barrels,
and kerosine for 84 million.
barrels. The remaining 1.1
billion barrels were consumed
as liquefied petroleum gas,
asphalt, lubricating oils and
greases, and other products.
That is a lot of petroleum. Yet
the quantity consumed is ex-
pected to continue to rise, and
the discovery of new domestic
oil and gas reserves is not
keeping pace with the growing
rate of consumption.
Most of the readily-located
onshore oil and gas fields have
already been found and are in
production. Oil companies have
had to search increasingly in
more inaccessible locations -
in Alaska, in deeper formations
of the earth, and beneath the
ocean floor. It is the third area
under the nation's Outer
Continental Shelf that offers
the best potential for meeting


the nation's near-term petrol-
eum needs.
The U.S. Geological Survey
estimates that recoverable
quantities of petroleum under
the U.S. Continental Shelf may
range from 65 to 130 billion
barrels of crude oil, and from
395 to 790 trillion cubic feet of.
natural gas.
Based on anticipated annual
growth and demand for oil of six
percent and for natural gas of
two percent, these potential
reserves would amount to a 15-
20 year supply of crude oil and a
30-35 year supply of natural gas.
Future imnpro'. rinents in
technology and economics
could, of course, increase the
recoverable amounts of
petroleum.
If the full potential of the
Outer Continental Shelf were
realized in the near future,
petroleum from that source
could go a long way toward
meeting the nation's energy
needs. But it takes from three to
10 years to bring an oil or gas
field into full production once it
has been located.

Carol White
Receives
Degree
Carole S. White of Port St.
Joe received her B. S. degree
in Home Economics Educa-
tion from Florida State Uni-
versity last month. She was
one among 6,400 students who
received degrees at the June
8 commencement exercises
in Doak Campbell Stadium.
She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh White of 1008
Garrison Ave.


Gulf Coast College Offering
Two Enrichment Courses


The Gulf Coast Community
College Department of Con-
tinuing Education is offering
two extremely popular en-
richment courses.
Slimnastics for women will
begin July 8 and meet each
Monday and Wednesday for


six weeks. Interior Decor-
ating will be offered from six
till eight p.m. on Thursday
evenings beginning July 11.
Anyone interested in regis-
tering for either of the
courses should call the col-
lege today, 769-1551, ext. 280.


Read and Use the Classifieds


FIRST
MORTGAGES
PROVIDE
1. 14'i Annual Return
2. Monthly Paymente
3. Stort Term Investment
4, First Mortgaes on South
Florida Real Etate
5. Corporate Promissory
Not. From Publcly Held
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Parade 16 oz. $
FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 a's I
Kelly's 15 oz. $
CHILI/BEANS cans
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i.^^^^^^^^^ ^^gI I^


p *. S


Kraft Deluxe Americam 12 oz.
CHEESE SPREAD pkg. 8


White Rain Reg. or Unscented
HAIR SPRAY
White Rain Extra Hold
HAIR SPRAY
Parade Cut Bluelake
GREEN BEANS
Parade Bartlett
PEAR HALVES
Parade Garden
GREEN LIMAS


'Cn..ain A0h Lwet osibe -gg agge Ci S
Shp iglyWigl Fr llTh FneFodsYor ase:es


Our Own
PAN SAUSAGE

lb. 39


13 oz.
,-. 98t-
c3 98'

3 0el.
3 16 oz.
16 oz. $100
3cans


Heritage Hill
Avocado or Honey Gold
ICE TEA GLASSES
No limit while they last


No limit while they IasT


PARADE
WHIP
TOPPING


$


00


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