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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02020
 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 26, 1973
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: UF00028419:02020

Full Text






po a


THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, NUMBER 47


01 r


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973


W m


TEN CENTS A COPY
"dk-.. .


U I


New County


Budget


Shows Reduction


Gulf County's tentative budget for fiscal
1973-74 indicates a slight reduction from last
year's amount, and increases in the big
three portions of the budget-General Fund,
* Road and Bridge and Fine and Forfeiture.
The total budget has tentatively been set at
$1,430,355.09. Last year's budget totaled
$1,473,743.00
The largest increase came in the
Sheriff's Department with $35,110.23 tenta-
tively added to ihe fund after previously
denying Sheriff Lawrence a $52,969.55
increase he asked, for in a work session last
week.
Lawrence asked for hefty increases for
salaries, expenses other than salaries, and
equipment, which included 4 new patrol car.


The Road and Bridge Fund received the
next highest increase at 5.5 percent over the
previous year.
The Road and Bridge Fund has
tentatively been approved to receive
$475,331.20 in the new budget year for an
increase of $30,366.80. The largest area of
additional funds was in .salaries with
another man being provided for and salary
increases for all present employees.
Gasoline and lubricants was increased by
$10,000 but this figure isn't certain since the
county doesn't know- what it will be .paying
for fuel next year. Miscellaneous equipment
and supplies were increased by $2,500 for
the only other sizeable jump.
The Mosquito Control budget was


increased by $3,702.99 to a total of 11.i ..
with most of the increase going for salary
increases to the employees,
One of two reductions in budget items
was in the Clerk of the Circuit Court and
Recorders office. '.",r was reduced :- -...*
from last year's' amount. The Clerk's office
asked for and was granted a budget of
$73,498.00.
The office of the County, Extension
Director asked for an increase of 26 percent,
but this amount was cut by the Board. The
Extension office will receive $13,040.00 in the
new budget as compared to ': .'' last
year. The greater rv-.: of the increase
was for salaries.
Civil Defense was reduced $387.00 for'"


the new budget with a total of $17,788.00
;-,-';.;., i p .{' .... for the year. The CD
t.jj4-t was $18,175.00 last year.
The Veterans' Service Officer asked for
a 63 percent increase in spending in the new
budget but was cut back to 48 ,. ..-.ei't The
Service Officer asked for a $10,588.00 budget
but was trimmed to $9,598.00. Increases in
the budget were in salaries for the director
and a full time secretary. The office
Se: ,6.: with a part time secretary last
year.
Other items, all included in the General
F .'.: are: .).: of,. L .
.* -, ,.. Election e'. :* :* '
Courthouse .p. .- i ..; '',3 Old Court-
house, $11,350.00; Fire Control, $9,660.00;


Guidance Clinic contract, '- -f O0. Tuber-
cular care, $300.00;. I :. 1r:r., $20,000 and
Forestry program, $1,000.00.
Several 4-r, .f items of reduction were
shown in the new budget, .,'1in,.-iii a $38,000
reduction in the *-. pe < ,'-l v and I. and S.
Fund and removal of a $3,727 payment for
fire stations for Highland View and White
City.
The budget hasn't been 'rp'ett'. .,
yet, with 'set items suet u .ou'
i .,r' ,-Ti i,',t v I .'- i and Courthouse
bonds still to be added to the total amount.
But even with these additions to be added it
appears the total budget, taxes levied and
'r,.:,.... will all be less than last fiscal year,
.4 .. n* i to Jerry Gates, Financial Officer
in the Clerk's office.


Raid Nets

Find of

Mail, Pot
Gulf County Sheriff Ray-
mond Lawrence announced
the arrest Friday of Paul
Michael Mispel, 19, of 106 2nd
Street, Highland View.

The Sheriff stated that an
investigation conducted by
Lt. David Rogers and Auxil-
iary Deputy Jimmy Williams
produced reliable confidential
information that the house
contained narcotics and
stolen property, so a search
warrant was. obtained and
served h,'.iN after 9 p.m. on
Friday.
A. team of deputies and
auxiliary deputies, lead by
Sheriff Lia.rence', s, ar,. ed
MJspel's t huw,and fui-l a-
ii,:,n,.it-v nt m.irijuana great=
er than five grams, a felony,
.as well as a large number of
barbiturates. Also found at
the home was. a large
quantity of mail which had
been stolen over a week ago
from the drop box inside the
Port St. Joe Post Office.

The mail, some of which
was still !.p- .**<. was all
local mail for the city of Port
St. Joe. Of the mail which
was opened, checks .' wh,-
the sum .of *'.. :i1,7 were
found, as well as personal
correspondence from indivi-
duals and businesses through-
out Port St. Joe.

Mispel had just been
released from the Gulf
County jail earlier on Friday.
He was one of i". men
arrested early Thursday, on
a c.h L' of breaking into
Campbell's Drug t.'r.- after
he and another man were
found hiding inside the store.
MiP-' was ,'i,.`ar' .,l with
felony possession of mari-
juana, possession of barbi-
turates and possession of
stolen property. At press
time, Mispel was .'., held
in'the Gul County Jail under
a $3,006 bond.


The City-School Board
summer recreation program
will end Friday at all sites
except the Stac House which
will remain open for two
additional weeks.
FISHING RODEO
The annual youngsters
fishing rodeo got off to a good
start Monday of this week
with several good catches.
Buddy Simmons, Hal .Lewis,
John Fadio, Troy Williams,
and Mitch Fortner appear to
be the leaders as of noon
Tuesday. The fishing rodeo
has been limited to the
Marvin Avenue canal due to.
restocking of the Courthouse
canal.
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS
In tennis tournament play
this week, Brent Scott
defeated Rodney Hamm by a
. score of 3-Love to win in the
seven, eight, and nine year


old bracket. Danny Dewitt
defeated Mark Scott 6-4 to
win the 10-11 year old tourna-
ment, and Dewayne McFar-
land out stroked Stan Brant
to win the 12-13 year old
tournament by 6-1.
The 14-15 year of age
tournament has been post-
poned until a later week due
to the Pony League team
playing in the state cham-
pionship in Pensacola. The
tournament will begin on the
first Monday after the team
finishes tournament play, and
we hope that this is the week
following the Dixie Boys'
World Series.
In the adult tennis tourna-
ment Monday night. Talmon
Sisk defeated Coach Bill
Wood, George Boyer outlast-
ed Tony Barbee, and Gary
McCroan bested Larry Co-


penhaver 12 to 10 in a thriller
that saw Gary come from
behind at 9-6 to win.
Other first round _play was
held Tuesday afternoon with
the second round scheduled
for Tuesday night. The finals
of the adult tournament will
be held Friday or Saturday
night according to the
weather.
The public is invited to
attend this tournament and if
the first round is an indica-
tion, we will be surprised at
the caliber of local tennis
competition.
Trophies To Be Awarded
Tennis tournament trophies
and ribbons for the fishing
rodeo will be awarded to all
winners and runner-ups at
the Eighth Street tennis
courts on Monday, July 30 at
10 a.m.


Three Caught



In Burglary Act


Favorite Summer Sport


One of the favorite activities of the summer recreation program is the
annual fishing rodeo for youngsters. Shown above are. four youngsters
actively engaged in trying to catch the biggest fish. From left to right are
Hal Lewis, Leslie Gainous, Buddy Simmons, and Paul Davis. Youngsters


turned out in full force Monday along the canals in the city trying their luck
-at fishing. Large catches of bream, bass, and shelicracker were reported at
the close of competition Monday, the first day of the. tournament.
(Star photo)


Team Is

Still In

Tourney

Port St. Joe's Dixie Youth
baseball is ,.,, i,,i.i, r: in the
State Tournament this week
in r.. r ,i- .,-... near Pensa-
cola and had a record of one
win and a loss at press time
yesterday.
. ,.-The team earned the-trip to-

last Friday evening in
Mariatnd, '.1 i ..fl a, Grace-
ville 9-8 in the first game and
Marianna, 7-4 in the second.
The three teams in the
District finals were the
strongest in the tournament.
Port St. Joe started off
wrong in IPe -..i losing
16-0 to East Pensacola
M,..i.. =:night in the double
elimination tournament.
Tuesday night Port St. Joe
defeated Winter Haven, 2-1 in
a defensive contest.
The local team must win
each night through Friday to
stay in the tournament, as
another loss will send them
home.


Board Bends A Little In Its Resolve



To Regulate Road Building Practices


Back in March, the ,7.:,v".r.
Commission resolved to build
no more. roads for private
developers-or at least that
was their intention. Tuesday
r-i..', the new resolve was


put to its first test and the
Board found out -. -. didn't
have I..'- the tool they
thought --- .-. had.
Charlie Gaskin of Wewahit-
chka appeared before' the


board asking for construction
of a road at the end of State
Road 22 along the Apalachi-
cola River.
Commissioner Eldridge
'.: ,'..,, ..' .". of the mea-
sure to stop County develop-
ment of private property,
opposed the move on the
grounds of the Board's recent
action, Gaskin pointed out he
knew of the recent ruling and
it was his ;,',.:.:-e. to find out
what he had to do to get the
road improved. Gaskin point-
ed out the road would serve
an already established sub-
division of some 50 property
owners. "We're not wanting
something developed to sell",
Gaskin said. "We're wanting
a road built to homes already
built. Every lot in the
subdivision has been sold for
some time and a road is
needed."
Commissioner Walter Gra-
ham contended the recent
ruling by the Board prohibit-
ed the Board from moving.
Most of the Board members
dis-agreed with Graham, .but
a search of the- minutes
proved Graham to be correct.
The Board then set out to
rescinded the former motion,
over Money's objections, and
replace the ruling with a new
one. The Board finally agre' d
upon a move which would
prohibit the County accepting
any new subdivision plats
unless the roads in the


subdivision were brought up
to the .-..'i standards.
"That's what I'm t g
about", Money said, vv'e
have no standards and I want
to stop road, building until we
adopt some." I
The ~c..'.. ', still have
to be arrived at.
In the meantime, the Board
agreed to build the road
requested by Gaskin, which
he said would serve "about 50
homes already built." Again
Mr. Money cast a "nay"
vote.
DEEDS GIVEN
Documents were signed
and executed Ti_:da:, night
returning the Sauls Creek
Road to the County to a point
300 feet south of Brown's

Nazarenes Starting
Revival Saturday

Revival services will begin
July 27 and continue through
August 5 at the Church of the
Nazarene. Services will begin
each evening at 7:30 p.m.
The evangelistic party
consists of the Bender
family; Rev. and Mrs. James
Bender, and. their sons,
James and Timothy and their
wives. Each member of the
team plays an assortment of
instruments in their minis-
terial work.
The public is cordially
invited to attend the services.


Creek and giving the County
the seven acre park deeded
the County in exchange for
the road last year.
The quit claim deed from
M K Ranches also gave the
county a five year lease at
$1.00 per year on Willis
Landing for a public boat
landing.
The Board, in return issued
permission for the land
company to construct a dike
across the Willis Landing
Road with an overpass being
constructed for vehicular
traffic to cross the dike, all at
the expense of the firm.
As soon as the business was
taken care of, Commissioner
Walter Graham made a
motion that the County
construct a boat landing on
Brown's Creek as soon as
practical as well as clear up
and develop the park just
deeded to the County. Gra-
ham's motion met with
unanimous approval.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business the Board
agreed to level the front of
the high school_property so
grass can be planted beside
the newly-widened road. It
was also agreed to repair the
.entrance road to the school.
John Dill asked that the
Stokes Landing road be
paved and was told it would
be put in the County's paving
priority list.
Mrs. Marguerite Brogdon


expressed a concern for
entrance to her property with
the dike construction on
Willis Landing Road. She
said part of the fill was in
front of her property. She
was assured her rights would
be protected and a suitable
entrance provided.


Swim Team

Is Making

Its Mark

The St. Joseph's Bay
Country Club swim team
traveled to Killearn Country
Club last Friday and Satur-
day, competing against
teams from all over the
Southeast.
It was undoubtedly the
toughest competition seen
this year. However, St. Joe's
rookie swim team made its
mark, scoring 32 points and
finishing tenth in a field of 12
teams.
The highlight of the meet
for the St. Joe team was a
third place finish by the 13
and 14 year old girls medley
relay team consisting of
Cristi Taylor, Vicki Land,
Dianna Sealey and Diane
Freeman.
The team travels to Pensa-
cola- this weekend to compete
in the Pensacola Aquatic
Club invitational.


Three young men were
arrested early Thursday
morning in connection with a
'break-in of Campbell's Drugs
on Reid Avenue.
Arrested were Paul Mich-
ael Mispel, 19, 19, of Port St.
Joe, Byron Welch, 23, and
Howard. .- ,.r 19, both of
Stuart.
d :r,' Patrolman James-
Graves was on routine patrol
about 1:00 a.m., and was
checking the doors of down-
town businesses when he,
discovered that the rear door
of Campbell's Drug was ajar,-
appearing to have been
entered. Graves r ,b.o'd, (or
assistance, and' .. "- ,rnimrtr
ately backed up by Deputy,
Larry O'Shall and Auxiliary'
l.J..ijty Hubert Harrison.'
Upon arrival, Harrison
noticed that "someone was
moving abut the rear of the.
store", so other units were
called to the scene. Assistant
Police Chief Roy Robinson,
and Sgt. Tom Berlinger of the,
Sheriff's Office, as well as,
Benny Greene of the Game'
and Fresh Water Fish
Commission arrived soon
afterward.,
According to Sheriff Law-
rence, a few men then
entered the rear of the store
and found Mispel and Welch
hiding in a bathroom. The
two had in their possession
about $1,100 worth of mer-
chandise, which included
narcotic drugs and jewelry,
and over $200 in cash.
A short time later, Patrol-
man Canty Jones of the Port
St. Joe Police Department
checked out a subject who'
was found sleeping in a car
not far from the drug store.
After further investigation, it
was determined that this
subject (Slater) was to have
driven the "Getaway car",
and that he had dropped
them off shortly before the
break-in was discovered.
Mispel and Welch were
charged with breaking and.
entering, possession of barbi-
turates, and grand larceny,
according to Sheriff Law-
rence; and Slater was
charged with being an
accessory to the break-in.
All three were released
Friday morning under $3,006
bond.

Biggs Burned In
Mill Accident
Wayne Biggs, assistant
boiler operator at St. Joe
Paper Company, received
first and second degree burns
at the mill Saturday night,
when a hot water line burst
in the boiler room.
Biggs was admitted to the
Municipal Hospital in Port St.
Joe for treatment. He was
.flown to the John Sealy
Hospital in Galveston, Texas
Sunday for treatment. He
was accompanied to Texas
by his wife, Margeret and
Velma McCormick, St. Joe
Paper Company nurse.
Larry Davis, Safety Direc-
tor of St. Joe Paper Co.,
reported yesterday that
Biggs is in good condition and
responding well to treatment.


Recreation Program Is


Closing Down Friday


_ u ~ ~ ~-------- ---










. PAGE TWO THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973


-T-H E S T A R-


Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
Setond-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456


Wesley R. Ramsey,
William H. Ramrsey
Frenchie L. Ramsey
Shirley K. Ramsey


Editor and Publisher
Produ tion Supt.
Office Manager
Typesetter, Subscriptions'


I -


MINUTES

Boa rd of


County Commissioners


Etaoin


Shrdlu
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


POSTOFF IC OX 308
PORT ST. JOE, Fl


our space accomplishments- as they people who had bought lots
reflect what is right about. this great planning to build on them at
refletfuture dates would be left
nation it's ability to get things holding the bag
done. ... The Chairman asked the


SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIAB
IN COUNTY- ONE YEAR, $4.00 SI
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00


TO ADVERTISERS- In case of error or ommissions in ad
for damage further than amount received for such adverti

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed wor
the printed work thoroughly cnvinces. The spoken wordI




EDITORIALS




Our Inflal


s Compar




Phase IV; a substantial hike in
interest rates and the announcement
of a dip in the economic growth rate
all came to us last week as Ameri-
can's grew more alarmed at the spir-
aling costs of the goods they use
every day through inflation.
Inflation is a pretty good thing
as long as it means substantial rai-
ses in pay and as long as the con-
S'sumer goods are rising in price only
moderately. A pox on the person
who would suigg'.st sacrificing just
toto :keep inflation away fraomn our
doors.' .
But, just you let prices catch up
, with our wage incr,-mu. aind threatens
.to go ahead of tJh-ml srnd we are rea-
S-or .s ,hpdi tu. do. .u-dLting].

L Something ,should havt .been
done long ago. but it would have
me-iiant you and I would h:avr had to
suffer. Now, we are r-a;dy for any-
thing to be done; which, will stop the
i ncwise in the pr, of food. It's
o. iunie that wie didn't worry too, much
about inflation until it affected our






Poor A


Congressman Bob Sikv-, had this
observation in a recent Newsletter
sent out from his office. We thought
it worth repeating in these, columns:

POOR AMERICA!'
Poor America! X. w.- .-.< *now
get prizes for putL'imiuii: .our coun-
try's secret papers.. And those who
stole the papers for them become he-
; roes. We used to have a better word
:for them. We (.dh-d thi-i. intror...
One of many t'ad thin' to come
out of Watergate is the dismissal of
chargess against Daniel Ellsberg who
stole secret paper-s ijoni government
files in the Pentagon..and passed
them on to ett-wu-g publications.
This traitorous act, for which Ells-
berg was freed,, establishes him as


PHONE 227-3161 1 "The Board of County Com-
..ORIDA 32456 .missioners of Gulf County',
KLORIDA 32456 ""' *Florida met on June 12, in
regular session with the
T PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 3456 -. .ir members present:
Chairman Lamar Davis, T.
ILY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE D. (Doc) Whitfield, Walter
X MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS. $127.50 Graham, Eldridge Money,
OUT o u.s.- One Year, s6oo and Silas Player
The Clerk and Attornfey
Ivertisements, the publishers do not n-:.:l I.,-, liable were also present. Emmett
Isemment. 3n- L. acted as Bailiff for the
meeting.
a is fthbughtflry weigned. The spoken word S;,f asserts; The Clerk opened the
is lost" the'printed word remains. "i .- with prayer.
The minutes of the meeting
of May '22 and May 29, 1973,
were read, adopted, and'

Jesse Stone, representing
Sthe Gulf County Golden
Anniversary Commission,
reported that, under appoint-
ment' of the Board, he had
CII organized the Commission.
He added that a Board of'
ion ll m Directors had been .selected,
officers had been nominated
.*.. | _;and ,'-c'ed. and that regular
iV.lyV r "*. were now .being
*. w W held. The Board thanked Mr.
'..*: lauding his thorough
and commendable efforts as'
organizer of this Commission.
George Cooper appeared
food supply-the last item to feel ~y.k;.L3 the Board if it had
the crunch of rising prices, authority to act in controlling
Since John Q. Citizen is now rea- the loud noise and vulgar
dy for "something to be done", it language emanating from
dy for somethingg to be done it Jerry Johnson's Juke Joint
probably will be. Politicians, being during all times of the night
the type people they are, were relue- and day. After discussion, of
tant to take the-steps necessary un- the problem, the Attorney
til the people wanted it that way. advised Mr. Cooper that his
h first course of action should
Even so, the inflation being ex- be to contact the Sheriff with
perienced by the United States is the the complaint about the
lowest of any of, the industrialized problem.
nations of the world, according to Richard Wade and James
N w m e THysmith appeared before the
Newsweek magazine. These other Board seeking employment.
nations, with run-away inflation The Board thanked them for
greater than ours are the ones giving their interest and agreed i
us trouble with the value ofiour dol- consider their. for an
lar too, which doesn't s tan.proper Penm. ,,'T.r (.frkhprli,'r*,
since inflation is eheapeng their from Jamrr.s Gor'mran,. Blobt-y
cuIrrntV. f-1.i-er than ours. whisbih King, (. rfd Rojss fDavid


SV. Natn.rn:dl Bank. >ay-.th L- 1 S Gwenda Rrr.mton. Betty Han-
dnil.ar is v..sily uniii-rvi-aiue4 and most lon, Christy Jamison,
iFro.:mpi an orfi',slh ;ar.- now corning The Road Department
to realize this fact. The real pinch Superintendent presented a.
will p bbl come when petition from the Road Dept.
will probably come when those who employees requesting change
have been giving away their Ameri- of the payroll period from
can dollars try to get them' back at twice a month to once every
their real value. two weeks, payday being set
as Friday. The Board agreed
to institute this policy if the
', employees agreed, to the
S.. '..T ,. ;, a .A k'- pay,. as
required by r / -l.I
,,', .' ";. ,'.r Com mission-
*mera icat 1 g. er Graham ,-,'.J~, c'ti h is
m erica still trying to secure a credit
S. for .the employees.
.',.. .', by I ;ra .
sioner Graham, -..., ..
the new hero of the,.far commissioner Whitfield and
I have stated -before, it I. a sad unanimous vote, a dirt ease
o(unrntlt-,> thitt in thi iU, try .!,i me:;." r No. e: D T A.... ,,4..'A
can seldom convict a i nirim.fit ',,, :. : Il
LW h-e F. Steve *. ,.:*r. Board Con-
-Whatever ',!. i m y bh. r,,y- ,,:. reported that there
their support. They want f'l;- Am.r ri are streets coming
.can s' iS rn destroyed Thv, u.- th,- down 'from Beacon Hill that
courts, the press and thc .- extend across ... 98
toward the Gulf. He added
In, court eases -in%-,dth, h .; r that 'there are no houses on
ntL. ,r -,..] it now is a ,u -tm t,' It h,,' these three streets and thus
a big party for the juror. aflt r ..thg. no houses on *County right of
trial. This also seems to be a strange ways West oj 98 in this area.
departure from correct pr iples of Commissi owner Money
departure from correct principles of urged the Board to adopt a
trial behavior. In the ,big party set of specifications to
which was held for the jurors by the .provide building codes for
Ellsberg crowd-like the one h, 1.1 by future ,r... .* Commissioner
the An,. 1., Davis < r*,. i.t was re- Graham sdid he agrees speci-
',.:,,,. ,.- are needed but : .
v.ih'.1 that most of the iuror plan e e neeadopted ... but
ned to free him any w-%y\'. .it'r .' i.i,.. ,:..li :'.: Money
this was factual or drink that was .:::i.-i "r-e :;-.'ications
talking wasn't revealed. would 4ave to apply to the
ing *whole county.
,'* Commissioner Graham
'"+ feels the specifications are
needed but considerable time
| and thought needs to be put
Into their development in
order to protect the little
man.
Chairman Davis said he
didn't believe those property
swinging around the globe ii a space owners now in process of
station. building or living in homes
tatiBy now their names shou that didn't meet the specific
By now their names should e cations would be affected by
household words. We confess, we them.
do not know their names, "so we are Commissioner Graham
just as peculiar as the rest of you. said the major problem is
ju ga resia r f t ou We rgtateo, that individual rights to
Regardless of our Watergate, property ownership need to
our inability to properly manage our be protected and at the same
finances to everyone's benefit and time the public, as a whole,
our ineffectual way of dealing with has certain rights. He added
our criminals or pornography we are that if property is zoned so as
our c als or pornography we are to prohibit development that
doing something no other nation can. the owner should be compen-
We ought to be bragging about sated by the County as many


said a request of this sort
should be agreed on by the
whole Board. After discussion
the Board felt it was best that
their equipment remain at
work in Gulf County.
Mr. Daniell advised the
Board that one of his trucks
used in hauling a Loboy is
almost worn out and is
becoming too expensive to
keep in running shape. He
asked the Board for permis-
sion to obtain specificaitons
to purchase a diesel truck for
this purpose. After discus-
sion, Comm. Graham moved
and Comm. Whitfield second-
ed a motion that Mr. Daniell
be allowed to obtain specifi-
cations and advertise for bids
on a diesel truck for the
Mosquito Control Depart-
ment. Comm. Player said he
would like a comparative
price on a gas truck at the
same time. After discussion,
the motion passed unani-
mously.
Commissioner Money
requested that the ditch
between the high school and


Wards Ridge be cleared out.
The Mosquito Control Super-
visor agreed to do this job.
Commissioner Player
asked if spray could be used
to kill weeds creating a
problem on a county ditch at
the beach. Mr. Daniell said
the weeds cuuld be sprayed
and he would look' into the
matter.
The Attorney told the
Board there is a general law
covering utilities and a
subdivision law in force in
Gulf County, which might aid
the Board in answering
questions about development
in the County. Attorney Rish
added that a landowner at
Isabel Lake is requesting the
County abandon a ditch .ease-
ment and if the Board is in
agreement he would adver-
tise to abandon the ditch. The
Board agreed to study the
matter and make a decision.
Attorney Rish told the
Board he has been meeting
with the two partners of M K
Ranches and they wish
(Continued on Page 6)


fo, Ja pany offering to iursnsi a
pump for the White City
back-up truck for $1,760.00,
the pump being installed at
their factory in Mobile.. The
Board, feeling they could
install the pump much
cheaper, asked the Clerk to
write for a price upon
delivery in Port St. Joe.
The Clerk then presented
the Revenue t.,'.J Budget
worked out at the r. ...lI
1r.,J.ig of May 29, 1973.
After,1)- 'l:!< -. ,jj Commis-
sioner Money moved and.
Commissioner Whitfield
seconded the i'.'. '-', reve-
nue sharing ,T, 'ji-. be
adopted. The motion .ri-,. .,
unanimously and the ...i ..'.
ing budget v. '
REVENUE SHARING
BUDGET
',. pated receipts,.

...*. *' : Tupelo Fire
District, 4 :r .: $6,200.00,
5 years; White City Fire
Dept., 1.5 percent, $2,325.00, 1
year; ".r.,'i' View Fire
,'_; 3.5 percent, $5,425.00, 5
years; Law Enforcement, 1.5
percent, $2,325.00.
Public irt:.. 30
percent, $46,500.00
F":.. Transportation, 30
percent, $46,500.00; Recrea-
tion, 3 percent, $4,650.00;
Health Care, 1 percent,
$1,550.00; -.%-. : -. Admini-
stration, 10.5 percent,
S .:."; .*1'. 2 years;
Capital Expenditures, 40
percent, $62,000.00; Reserves
for Contingencies, 5 percent,
$7,750.00.
Total percent allocated, 100
percent. Total monies allo-
cated, $155,000.00. Total
monies unallocated, $3,035.00.
Actual receipts, $158,035.00.
Total allocations, $155,000.00.
Unallocated, $3,035.00.
Bob Brown, Court Admini-
strator for the 14th Judicial
Circuit, appearing before the
Board requesting information
as to why his request to have
the Board send the L.E.A.A.
grant funds to Tallahassee
was denied. The Board
explained that the grant has
almost expired, and, the
funds are used in conjunction
with other funds in earning
interest until disbursements
are made, thereby cutting the
taxpayers costs of the pro-
gram.
Commissioner Player
asked the Board to approve
purchase of radios for the
Road Department and Mos-
quito Control Department at


-....' -* >'..* i an- >ri p -
ee ,iA -!;A i* ndreu,. frr it
not ,i .
S',,.;',. Money' said
he t.,ii ., r-:.'A, complaints
about p op ,anmp;ig along.
the. I.J' Hi{ t ,.,:. 98 and
on. .< ,,beaches. He said he
,f'A: .e, B.:.r'] should
;'t'<..,,,,J. r.o n, r p:r(, Commis-
., .r.:r 1.,1 alr,. iaid -he
,/. -..-. r '.,..,> -, .'. ..ldn't be
-." '. 1,4.r ,- 3T',{.,r, on :* ,
S ',. c.* t. -i. ir it along

*,. ,, dii ..r, r i(lnk the
S,,.., ,, ,t, '" ". ...:'- in G ulf
, ., : ', 'would approve this.
Commissioner Graham
.moved that the Attorney be
instructed to prepare a
.. . ordinance
.'. ... *. .' ^i4i'.J 'g as he felt
., .','. ': .uld apply
'. ,. '.i,':,.'$ ;,,e m option.
.. -, .*..-' as Comrn
.. ~oted yea,
S.. :.,'r F'=-iyer, Whit-
Graham and Davis-
voted- nay.. Commissioner
-' said he feels some
control i .npeeded on the
beaches Bifut a county-wide
ordinance might not be the
solution. ,-
Commissioner Money
urged the Board to have a
work session to develop
.-'.,-'' -1. .: : for halting
S .. .. J:. develop-
ment. 'oe6rthissioner Davis
reminded him that the Board
does n .ti-'build roads in
private developments, and
that the Board would vote on
any other ecifications that
Comm..?. Money feels are
needed
Comnimioher Graham told
the Boad the roadbed, as
built by'M K Ranches, on the-
old Howard Creek road at the
old shanties .is not satisfac-
tory to him. In addition, the
road needs building up at
Deep Slough. Comm. Whit-
field said that an M K Ranch
employee had told him the
rain had held up. the con-
struction, but he would check
further into the situation.
Commissioner Graham
said the Kentucky Landing
Road needs a culvert and
build-up in certain places.
The Road'u.perintendent was
instructeS '"i complete this
work.
The Mosquito Control
Supervisor said the Bay
County Vngineer had called
and requested his depart-
ment's help in maintaining
the landfill at Mexico Beach,
in Bay Coyty. Commissioner


Funny


Americans are funny people.
We have spent nearly two
months putting practically our en-
tire communications facilities on
exploring every facet of a small.grqup
:of people listening to another's con-
versations. Supposedly, we are trying
to find out who said to listen in the
first place.
Henry Aaron knocks another
".home run and the sports pages go
wild even if his team loses the ball
game.
- .. But, I defy you to find a mention
on the front pages or in the televised
newscasts of those three men who
are going to spend 58.,days in space


-


Board if they were ready to State contract price. Corn- You know, you read about people being on
attack the problem. Commis- r:.;4-5:,n-. Graham moved
sioner Player asked the and Commissioner Whitfield dope and the terrible things it does to them.
".*-*r' if the State has -. -..-, ".'. this purchase Ar'on:g the "terrible things" are the agonies
funds available to :.:-. t : be. allowed. The Board suffered by addicts when they are deprived of
for purchase of condemned approved the motion unani- their barbituates or heroin. One reads of the
lands, Attorney Rish said it is mously.
very possible the State would The Board directed that the pain, the suffering and the degradation a human
purchase Beachfront proper- *...: rn; be published: being suffers with the experience of doing with-
ty provided a list of such NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS out the drug when the body is calling for it.
available property was pre- In accordance with Section
sented to the State and the 4-:7 -Fl: rida Statutes, i', Reading -about it, or seeing it in a movie 6r
State felt it owned insuffi- *,. '.-.F- s hereby given that television is nothing like the shock of seeing it
cient public beachfront in :- Board of County SaturdaySheriffRaymondLawrence
the area. He added the State .:-.v rs ;.ei Gulf : .. Saturday, Sheriff Raymond Lawrence
is going to impose a zoning P.: r.- has adopted a .-*:,d me a yo'ug man, in jail, who had been
line on beachfront construe- .'-* .rF :.:.<':' bud- n'..i his heroin and barbituates for a couple
tion in the near future, get for the Fine and of .i ijv. after over a year of -dt'pendini on the
The 'Clerk read a letter Forfeiture Fund for the fiscal narcotics for that n. He was a
from the Northwest Florida. year i:. ::. October 1, a ,., ing He was a
DevelopmentC.:. .:. request- 1972, and -.:'" .j .r,.r ,itil sight. And, the wiildrawjl agonies had
ing a member of the Com- 30, 1973; that said Board will just begun. This boy could still answer ques-
mission be appointed to serve be in session on I."i'-. tions after a fashion, when he could manage'to
on a committee to study the July 10, 1973, at 9:00 AM.' get the words through Mh:i,.-ring teeth. Later,
development of the Apalachi- EDT for the p ,.,.',.: of g t "
cola River. Commissioner .-,- :. .;. complaints as to said he was to become a raving maniac.
Graham feels whoever is budget and for its final I had gone to the Sheriff's office to recover
appointed should carry the r. No assessment of I t h h oe to ro e
wishes of the Board and not va..- .- required some of my mail which had been stolen from the
his individual feelings about .''., ..:.,, Player said Post Office. I got to talking to Raymond about
the river. The Chairman then Mr. Whgeleys property at the 'dope traffic in the County when he' asked,
appointed Commissioner Gra- Blue Gator is washing out 'T.I-ve you ever seen anybody suffering with-
ham to this Committee and bad and feels the Board drawl ains from dope?" I admitted I had not
instructed him to relate that .- ..u-i.- h'~ improve the drawal pains from dope?" I ad tted I had not
this Board has went on drainage in that area. Corn- and Raymond asked, "Would you like to see one ?
record as approving a missioner: Davis told the
constant nine-foot channel Board thattthe area should be I didn't r illyy know wh,'ithwr I wanted to see
with as little disturbance to ,, .... .. .1., all Board mem- such a sight or not, but decided I needed to. If
the river as possible. He also bers before 'a plan is one is going to oppose .4:ni'thing, he ought to
asked Commissioner Graham -'.... .i'".J:.- the area has know first hand what he is qp,.pig. Not be-
to request the Council's more -than' one drainage o t n h is ul ni.. Not be-
assistance in urging State' problems.(The Board agreed ing one to voluntarily look at ugly sights, I fol-
purchase of cut-off island and to -..i. *..: matter, lowed Tom Berlinger back to the cells where the
10,000 acres of the Kenner Commissioner Mh.. e. said young addict was being held. There was no need
wetland project if these that tworesidents of Port St.. to lock the door. He wasn't able to get out if he
q .*...t-... arise. Joe i .. :.: I .- to him ted to
The Clerk read a letter about being.unable to receive wanted to.
from the DOT asking the shots from the Health Clinic, As we approached the cell, there" sat a young
Board to notify them upon although they were advised
abandonment of any street or by '~. don that the shots man who appeared to be between 17 and 20 years
road dedication that adjoins a were available at the Health of age. He was balled up on a bench next to. the
state road. Clinic. bars in much the same position he occupied in
Chairrr an Da'.'is as"ed .t. .. ri,.n. 'r r ,,..] h mrs ,,iiler's wtimb Hv was shaking so violent-
Clri. If wD e had o: I rd 1'i.a -,i,,I 'r 5 II. H* It r:I IV 1..m h- .-d to t-.e h. .iL h.' rattled the cell bars.

A^,rm,, ira:r.iage plans. ;,* .-....-: .,., ..., '--r.. Nothing stlpp,-il tlit.- shaking. He was literally
Cklrk notig r-c"-ru ;-,:.p ,J.. ,m n '.*i,,,'s ; 'U: Iumpniag hi w'Is :-htki.ig .'1. violently. The sweat
-tril' d tj. piari. .-.-r I i -: ...' H -, 114 r.i f-roni hia f',- -v -n thu i gh it was coni-
... .. ... rct l-,.r -


out a strranti of fithf H-l. yes had rolled back
in hls head until only the whites showed and his
face Was a mask of pain from the torture he was
experiencing.
The young man would answer Tom Berlin-
ger's questions, but when he came to the end of
an answer, he always concluded with, "Man, get
me some help. I need some help".
And, he did.
We spend a lot of time, money, effort and
ingenuity trying to. think up ways to put the
story across to the young people that dope will
do them far more harm than any "good feelings"
they might obtain from its use. We tell them
how it will harm their bodies, their minds and
their future children. We tell them how, with
continued use the dope will make them a slave.
The kids who will take dope in the first' place
are not exactly conducive to logic in pointing out
why they shouldn't take it. They are not looking
for a ratinal reason. They are looking for an
escape from having to make a ,decision.
But possibly, just possibly, the fight against
drugs may be more effective if the sight of a
poor soul suffering the withdrawal agony could
be mandatory viewing for every youngster reach-
ing the dope tempting age. Such a sight is one
you will not soon forget.
And, as we said, this poor wretch was just
beginning to experience his agony. There was
worse-much worse-to come.
















































SEE-
W1LMER THURSDAY
For Your New or Used

PONTIACS and CADILLACS
at

ILOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,lnc.


1nams City, Flovida


Office Phone
es. Phone


7634M,


CARD OF THANKS


STo my. many friends I
would like to, take this
... .',. .... 'to thank each .of
y,66 for your cards, h... i :.
and (r. L'.k, your prayers
during myrecent illness.
It's my sincere desire to
thank Dr. i.tf.I;.. for his
interest in my health; I would
also like to thank the nurses
and kitchen staff for trying so
hard to make my stay in the
'g ,/,,h.,l a pleasant one.
.S. J .Taylor
* S. J Taylor


Carroll-

Glass
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie M.
Carroll announce the engage-
ment and forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Barbara Jean, to Danny G.
Glass, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Hoke Glass of Port St. Joe.
Barbara is a 1972 graduate
of Milton High School and is
employed in Milton. Danny is
a graduate of Port St. Joe
High School and has .com-
pleted four years in the navy
and is presently employed in
Georgia.
The wedding will be held at
the 2.- : Assembly of God
Church at 8:00 p.m., Satur-
day', 2. :, 4. No invitations
are being sent but all friends
and .-;A.' are invited to
attend.


Churches

Meeting
The July meeting of the
'Gulf : 'Pentecostal Fel-
lowship meets Friday, July
27, at the H.f. View
Assembly of God Church.
'.Services will begin at 7:30
p.m. and everyone is invited
to attend'. Reverend Billy
.Wallace will ,be the guest
speaker.


Singers

Coming
This Friday night at the
S4:.I..h.- ..--. will be appearing
The Koinia House r-: ." of
Mobile, Ald., from 8:00 to
12:00 p.m,
There will be free refresh:
ments, free literature, and no
admission charge.


Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Hawthorne' of Sylacauga,
Alabama, announce the
engagement of their daughter
Sherry Gaye to Billy Harold
Hay, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Hay of Port St. Joe.
The bride-elect is the
-granddaughter of -Mrs. D. P.
Hawthorne' and the late Mr.
Hawthorne and the late Mr.
and Mrs. T. 0. Watson. She is
a 1972 graduate of '.W... J-- .
High School and is now a
S, /


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla~ THURSDAY, JULY 26, 19~3 PAGE THREE


student at N. F. Nunnelly
State Technical School where
she will graduate 'from
Cosmetology in early August..
Mr. Hay is the grandson 6f
the late Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Hay and the late Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Self. He is a 1968
graduate of Port St. Joe High
School and is now employed
With Vitro Services near Port
St. Joe.
The ". ';.4 ." is planned for
August 18 at Macedonia
F.u.:. Church, Stewartville,
Alabama.


Music F
A music-drama, "The Chal-
lenge of the Cross" by
Charles A. M --.i. will be
presented by the ...'. ih choir
of the Long Avenue l ,!,,..
Church during' the worship
service on .,r .'.' evening,
July 29. The choir is under
the director of .John i .....
Minister of Music.


Buyfrom local businesses. MISS SHERRY GAYE HAWTHORNE Mrs. Carolyn Maddox is
Byom local businesses.


program
,.i; t:, in J r.,..i, ig, the
drama. The evening .worship
is at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is
..:..,!., invited to attend.
Vacation |',h' School for
boys and girls three years of
age 'hr...,,ih sixth grade will
t-I-,., on Monday, July 30 at
8:30 a m. The Bible School,
will conclude on Friday,
August 3. All children are
invited to attend.


the people tire
I~i~iI~Ipeople_


Plus $1 61 F.E.T.


Charge
hli


6.00-13, BIackwall
and old tire. Whitewall add $4.


m LD -9 ^S '


Blackwa BiackwaHl
Si2e Prce TF.E.T. Sie Price 1 F.E.T
6.50-13 $11.80 s.73 8.25'14" s2.24
- -------- O18.80
5.60-15 174 8.15-15 2.27
15.80
7.35-141 1 ?':8.55-141 2.43
7-- I 719.80
7.75-141 .- 8.45-15 2.42
16 80 ..

Whitewall add $3


Put steel between you and tire trouble!



500 STEEL BELT

WHITEWALLS I ..
B78-14 14950 3'835 $2.50


Two tough steel belts give
long mileage and strong
protection against road hazards.
. Strong, smooth-riding
polyester cord body.


Pate's Service Center


Jimmy's Phillips "66"
Port St. Joe, Florida,


SRoche

Rambles
By'W. C. Roche


Many who have the gift of gab don't know how to
wrap it up.

Boss to secretary: "I have to call my wife. Send
my daughter a telegram to get off the phone."

When 'an irresistible force meets an ,,'n'c.,' ab.'
object, there's i.,fl a lawyer who will take the case.,

Anyone can be subtle .Just say what .:,. :!', then /
get the heck out of there before it can be understood.

The guy whose ancestors built a railroad through
the wilderness without anyone's OK now has to get a
,.',,-, to remodel his kitchen.


Try shopping Roche's for the very
best in furniture and appliances.


Roche's Furniture

and Appliance
209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271


F78-14
G78-14
H78-14
F78-15
G78-15,
H78.-15
J7815
L78-15


I I r


ri I I I '-I


r ~I~S~PLe I I- -11 4


c st


~e


PAGE THREE


T'HE STAR, Port St. Joae, Fla. HRDY UY2,17



























































401 Fifth St.


THE STAR, Port St Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, jL~ V 26, 1973


Plan A


Sept. '8

Wedding
Mr. and Mrs.7. Kramer
of Port St. Joe Vanounce the
engagement an ;. roachmg
marriage of th ._daughter,
Charmaine Maji'to James
Alfred Lemieduison of Mr.,
and Mrs. Marvin E Lemieux,
also of Port St. 'Joe.
The wedding :".will be an
event of September 8 in St.
Joseph's Catholic Church at
7:30 p.m. EST.
No local invitations will be
.sent, but all friends and
relatives of the young couple
are invited.


Earns 6.25 percent


_'*PAGE FOUR


I- ~- I ; r..


Final .Wedding Plans


.MISS CHARM AIE MARIE KRAMER
:-'/'_; :: .;... "MISS CHARMAINE MARIE KRAMER


Final .-. .:. ans for
Miss SuE-r. -Ao,,X 1 Tram-
mell and Billy Paul Black-
mon have been announced by
the bride-blect's parents, Mr.
and Mrs: Frederick E'.
Trammell.
The ceremony will take
place Saturday, .5 -*r.*. 8,
at 2:30 p.m. in the sanctuary
of the First k ,t*. Church in


Port St. Joe, with "*l R e,
Dewitt, "i'- /: *" .s. e '
Immediately i>L.'. p.'.-
ceremony, the : "
ents will host a '* ..:i
the social of '.". ,* ct. /
. No .'* .. *. are ',r
-sent but all friends and
relatives are invited to attend
the wedding and 61-., ,> .v...


227'4646


Sav ins Accounts


I' NOW WPAYNG


ORNP
Compounded and PRad Quarterly
... .i N


5 "4i'
SS BOOK SAVR NUMNGS


ASS BOOK SAVINGS


No Minimum Deposit'


,,-1.


MRS, RICKY LOVETT



Brenda Mitchell, Ricky


Lovett Exchange Vows
*'' ,^


Miss Brenda Mi ...ii "The v'.-.'Ji Song," and
,daughter of Mr; and Mrs. "Tell Me which was
Sam M ,.hi. *. ., 'i sung a!' ',:h ., .' of the
marriage vows with Ricky bride's r' ::
Lovett, son of Mr. and Mrs. The .,r, .. r. in mar-
,James Lovett at 8 o'clock i.; ,- h. .her ''i.r. was
p.m. Saturday, June 23 in the lovely .. a gown of silk
L 'Unt.,I Methodist Church of organza ..r peau de soie. A
Vernon.p r ..,, ... :, rdffle formed
Rev. T. A '*."'. pastor of the small stand up collar.
h.' Wausau' ; ..' ii ..... .. the bodice and
ness Church performed the .i .. 1. .., ",,
double i,. .' *'. .. '. I. ', i '. r ..
,If i. 'o i 1. ,* ';j if~ ..' ;: ,. ; ",,. /.I ,

h r., uirII .i i ,- n ..IA.:,h 7.1, .. r *. 4 .; '. .r..
,t.,.1 -ig 15 '* centered ..". lace .t. ''
.the altar among .-,' ,' skirt and..sweep ,- '' On
ments of greenery. The altar hear -* 1 .i' wore a ,,; ,
was flanked by tall baskets of *.'.. ..- cap which
'.r'.] ..I... i flowers. held her 'I.:,' "1- veil
The j..: .i. pews were v.ph .i in matching
marked with .large .. l,":. She' carriedd a bridal
',". The decorations contin- 1..,,'.,,)..t !,< multicolored
,i. to the windows, each -. "r.I !. I.i.- -. centered by a
S'.'.4.i.' a ,ht-.'i candle -.,*: orchid;
surrounded by greenery. i-!, ..i .r,..ii was her
Mrs. James Trawick, sister's ..:of honor. Mrs,
organist, presented a pro- ,. i'. of i ,', .,.
gram of traditional .,..'.i- was the matron. of honor.
music. Miss '- ., V.'., Bridesmaids were Mrs Char.
.... -, accompanied herself..lotte Haddock, Mrs. Jan
on the ,'.r,' as she Cumbie, cousin of the groom,
,:: .i,.,;,,i s chosen Miss Debbie Everett and
music: "We've Just : 'Sabra Owens, Flower
r-. .':" "Let It Be Me," girl was Miss Connie Mit-
chell, .. '.. the bride.
Physical Exams -. were all dressed
.,i ." ,I in floor ,",-*'
For Football Players .. polyester
organza accented with yel-
T'. ... examinations for low, pink-'anhd dark aqua
.,'t players ... flowers Tr -h :'eeves were
next Tuesday, .... to -.-, -,.. -' *, ." the bodice
Port St. Joe High School ended in a natural waistline.
.- ...:?.+: coach Wayne -'.. : The skirt featured a flounce
The -.. .-. will be ruffle at the hemline. Their
given at the Gulf County headpieces were large brim-'
Health I...,. .*.'.'*.. "The med aqua hats. They carried
xavi wi~fll1 *-0'be ien on


Thursday and T.... ?.. mor-
nings beginning July 24 and
r ,r,, r'* August 9.
Football practice begins
August 15.
Boys who wish to. play
football should go to the
Health Department on Long
.Avenue at 8:30 a.m. -on the
designated days.'

MYF Sponsoring
Car Wash Today
There will be:a car wash in
the First United Methodist
.Church parking lot all day
Thursday, : .. r,i.: -' by the
MYF. -
Everyone is invited to
come by and bring their car.
This is being done to help
raise money for' the spread-
ing of the gospel. Starting
time is 9 a.m. and the price
will be $1.00.


*- .-2 of m ixed -I;.',:!,.'r
flowers with streamers of
!...,. ribbons for the maid
of honor, pink for the matron
of honor, and assorted colors
for the remaining attendants.
Best men were James
1 ... *. father of the groom,
and I r, Lovett, brother of
the groom. Groomsmen-and
ushers were Larry ,0'1. i:.
Teedy Nobles, 1,'I- ,I,,"
and Herbert Haddock. Jim
i.. r .cousin of the bride


gown of double knit.
Her accessories were gold
and she wore a green orchid
corsage.
The mother _of the groom
selected, an apricot floor
!"'. ft, gown of double knit.
Her accessories were white
and she wore a white orchid
corsage.
Mrs. David Mitchell,
....* -r of the bride,
and Mrs. Nina Lewis and
Mrs. John Lovett, grand-
,,.. .. .:. of the groom were
honored with white .-' r :.:..
corsages.
o s RECEPTION
} ii- ..r,. the wedding
ceremony the bride's parents
hosted .a reception at their
home. Mrs. Marie Mitchell,
the bride's aunt, met the
guests and presented them to
the receiving line, consisting'
of Mr and Mrs. Sam
Mitchell, 'Mr. and Mrs,
James Lovett, the bride and
groom.
The living room was
decorated with baskets of
daisies, chrysanthemums and
other summer flowers inter-


Minimum deposit of $1,000.00.
Term'12 to 23 months.
Earnings paid quarterly.


SB. 24 to 47 month certificate


Earns 6150 percent



C. 4 year certificate

Earns 6.75 percent


Minimum deposit of $5,000.00.
Terr ni,24 to 47 months.
Earrings paid quarterly.




Minimum deposits of $5,000.00.
Term 4 year minimum.
Earnings paid quarterly.


Deposits made by the tenth of the month earn from the first of the month.

PENALTY .
The above Certificates carry.the following penalty of ANY principle withdrawal: In the event of any withdrawal
from this account during the first three months (90 days) of the term, no earnings shall be paid on the amount
withdrawn. In the'event of any withdrawal thereafter, prior to the conclusion of the term, earnings on the amount
withdrawn shall be paid at the then current rate on regular accounts for the period since issuance or renewal of the
account, less three months. To .the extent necessary to comply with these requirements, deductions shall be made from
the amount withdrawn.


spersed with babies breath.
The' mantle held fifteen
l,,.-ii.j blue tapers enter-
twined .with ivy- The guests
registered at the bride's book
kept by Myra Mitchell, after
which they were shown into
the den. Mrs. Kathryn
Henders, aunt of the bride
and Miss Kay' Headers,
cousin of the bride, attended
the bride's table, which
featured a three tiered
,. .i.-ir., .. cake decorated with
fresh carnations and flanked
by burning tapers in two
silver candelabra.
Mrs. Paul Waller and Mrs.
Betty >,,' -:., cousins of the.
.groom, presided at the punch
table which alsi, ., .r *..
cheese .* ,.-.r -. h u* ,
i.i... and mixed nuts. Both
tables were covered with
I :1i, taffeta cloths.
F I. ..- hostesses were Mrs.
Janet "a 'l,. Mrs. R-0.
Horne, Mrs. i ,. t- Rogers,
Miss, Christine 40, ,ni,-mh
and Miss Jo Henders. Gina
Mitchell and Tracy Henders,
:" ",i t "-l rt",' t 'Jt j "" out
r' rwae. ---
it- '.,(.'- chose for her
away ensemble a navy,
red and white t.: ur..i dress
with a navy mock vest. She
chose navy accessories. She
wore a white orchid with a
-a .... throat from her bridal
bouquet.
REHEARSAL DINNER
Mr. and Mrs. James Lovett
were hosts at an after
rehearsal dinner on Friday
evening, June 22, at the
Riverview Restaurant in
Vernon, honoring their son,
Ricky Lovett and his fiancee,
Miss Brenda Mitchell.
The tables were in a
U-shape and were covered
with white cloths. Arrange-
ments of flowers in the
bride's chosen colors and
blue burning tapers decor-
ated the tables.
Each member 'of the
wedding party was presented
with a gift as a memento of
the occasion. Thirty-six
guests shared the occasion
with the hosts and honorees
including the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mitchell.
Subscribe to The Star


Effective July 23, 1973


105 Reid AVe.


Nedley's Florist
Now


-' ie and

Phone22


7-8501


Offering

Flowers for Every Occasion
Specializing in Wedding, Funeral and Church Arrangements

Open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday
Bus. Phone 227-8501 Night Phone 648-5145
Hedy Garcia-Owner-Operator
Graduate-Cliff Mann Floral School, Denver, Colorado
Jerry Padgett Designer



Mr. and Mrs. C. Nedley will continue to assist Hedy in
an advisory capacity and wish to take this opportunity to
thank the citizens of Port St. Joe and surrounding areas for
their patronage for the past 151/2 years.
SrE 91O


Damnging forest fires canrf
be. prevented(.


Citizen s Federal


Savings and Loan Association


Port St. Joe, Florida


CE RTIFICATE ACCOUNTS

All Certificate Accounts earn a Higher rate than passbooks but you must
purchase a certificate for a specified period of time, and a minimum amount
must be maintained according to the type of certificate purchased. However, if
you elect to withdraw money from your certificate beo.9re the maturity date (Or,
'any extended date), you must by Federal Regulation pay a penalty. The
penalty applies regardless of'which financial institution you have ,your
certificate in. This is a Federal Rule, and not ourihoosing. Therefore' you
would not earn as much on the amount withdrawn. asqy.ou would have earned if
the money had been on deposit in the above "Regular Passbook" account.
(Please read and understand the penalty clause at the bottom of this
.page).


Types of Certfh.cates


A. 12 to 23 month certificate


'k.


CARD OF THANKS
The family of Mrs.' T
$tone wishes to express oifr
appreciation to our friends.
for your kindness, thoughtful-
ness, and prayers during the,
illness and death of our
mother and grandmother. :
Thank you for the expres-
sions of your love, through
the food, the many cards, aid
the lovely flowers which you,
sent.
-.'i-, ;';, do we want to:
thank our mini'-i ri.h
Reverend 'Hi:- ." ** "
the *. ';' staff, :"- -"
and the 'doctors for -
attentiveness the ..
illness of our "mama -" .*
The : ,- of: .
Silas R. Stone
Jesse V. Stone
Maybel S. Swatts
Ola S. Ogburn ,-
E ,3 'r :'.:. ,-


Plan To

Offer

Grant
The Port St. Joe Kiwanis
Club is exploring the idea of
-making a scholarship grant
available for a deserving
student to attend one of the
area Community Colleges. -
In, searching for projects,
the Kiwanians, who have
operated a scholarship loan
program for several years
are now considering the idea
of financing a, deserving
student.
A committee of Dr. Joe
-" '' i.j' Dr. Bob 'King and
Ken H.-:.', i has been ap-
pointed by 'President Billy
Norris to work up some
-. ,. I .- : for the .'ti....ir-hiip
recipient..
* The Club is also discussing
the '-.: t !,ii. of working
toward the creation of a town
band to be made up of adults
who have played in, school
bands in past years.
Guests of the club Tuesday
were James Falcon of
S", ",, Bill Waters of Tampa
and Victdr Wallworth of
T .1 -I -


I _~~_


_ a _I a a I


N


.ad


-


i.























c WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES *
PRS IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUN. JULY 29, -
1973. CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMITED TO REASONABLE QUAN-
TITIES OF ANY ITEM.

Doohi


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF
BONE(.
CALIFORNIA ROAST IN. $1.39
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF
CHUCK STEAK....N* B $1.09
"SUPER-RIGHT" BEEF CHUCK OR SHLDR. SWISS
BONELESS STEAK.... ,B.$1.59
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN TENDER BEEF
CALIFORNIA STEAK ."NELB.$1.49
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF CHUCK
CUBED STEAK...... $1.69
"SUPER-RIGHT" WESTERN
PORK ROAST. .ON, ED.$1.15


EVERYDAY
OW PRICE!


.SHUPER-RIGHT" DELICIOUS ALL BEEF
WESTERN PORK LOIN SLICED F RANKS M Ec
S* *** PKG.
..Super Right Cuban Style ea.
S'Sandwiches 49c
'SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT PICKLE LOAF OR
BOLOGNA....PK 89c
SA&P ASSORTED STYLES

|1 PIMENTO CHEESE s 8o o49c.
S M *CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
Lb. I.SHRIMP CREOLE.....O 591c
..o ,..... i L PKG.


CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
FISH & CHIPS....


.PKG.89c


I
t
f


SULTANA BRAND
SALAD DRESSING ...1AV' 49c
ANN PAGE
KETCHUP ..... 0 3/$1.00
MARVEL ORANGE, GRAPE OR CHERRY
FRUIT DRINKS... O 4/$1 .00
OUR OWN
TEA BAGS..... .... X89c
HEAVY DUTY ALUMINUM FOIL
REYNOLDS WRAP... 59c
HUNT'S
TOMATO SAUCE.... 2CAN
ITEMS IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO
ANY OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALE DEALERS.


JANE PARKER SANDWICH OR
FRANK ROLLS....... PKc 28c
JANE PARKER (20 0;. LOAF)
BUTTERCRUST BREAD... 37c
JANE PARKER REGULAR SLICED (20 0 E. LOAF)
WHITE BREAD ........./99c
JANE PARKER CINNAMON, PINEAPPLE OR
JELLY FILL ROLLS.... 43c
PK G.


SILVERBROOK
PURE BUTTER......


SILB. 7
. PK'G,. i79c


A&P BRAND
CRESCENT ROLLS...H. 33c




AIR

1f


PROZENCONCENRATED


0 0 0 8 *



12 OZ.B '
CAN-
FROM LORI


ASSORTED FLAVORS LAYER CAKE MIX RED AND MINT FLAVOR TOOTHPASTE ALP FROZEN QUART CARTON ASSORTED COLORS (4 ROLL PKG.)
DUNCAN HNES....2PKGS. CL 6S E- UPBE69cC W`TISSUE
DUNCAN HINES.... 2PKo, 83c CLOSE-UP......... .6Uo T 69c COFFEE CREAMER ...... 37c CHARMIN BA UOO44c
SUNNY DELIGHT FLORIDA SHAMPOO 12 OZ. SIZE A&P FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING Our Finest Quality A & P 1'7 oz. can
CITRUS PUNCH.... UOG49c HERBAL ESSENCE.......$1.29 HAND! WHIP.........9CP39c Sweet Peas 29c
ASSORTED FLAVORS REG. OR DIET PACKER'S LABEL ASSORTED FLAVORS BEVERAGE MIX DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
YUKON CLUB.... "C A10/89c CHARCOAL......20 $1.29 CHEERIAID........ 5/29c PAMPERS.... DATIME 69
120'e0CA AI o.......3G.oPKG oo 30's
BREAKSTONE STAY N' SHAPE ASSORTED STYLES A&P BRAND CHARCOAL ALL DIET Iona Cut 151V oz. can
12 Oz.CANO
COTTAGE CHEESE.... CUP43c LIGHTER lWD .... ..cAN43c DAILY DOG FOOD..,DOO 6/79c Beans 5 for $1..00
Stokely 32 oz. bottle A&P PRETZEL STIX -R FRISKIES DOG FOOD ASSORTEDD FLAVORS) WHITE OR BLUE HEAVY DUTY (3 Lb. 1 or. Box)
Gatorade 38c THIN PRET BA....G'35c MEAT DINNERS.o.'. SZ 5/$1.00 SAIL DETERGENT.....GSTI 59c
Idahoan mashed I lb. bag CARNATION LIQUI DIET FOOD FRISKIES ASSORTED BUFFET FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
INSTANT POTATOES.. 49c SLENDER.... .. : .5/$1.00 CAT FOOD...... QZ.6/$1.00 CLOROX BLEACH...G AO c
o- AN e .CAN $,00 LORXLEAH, JUG !&


PAGE FIVI
THE STAR. Port St. Joe. FIh
THURSDAY, JULY 26. 1973
(Continued from Page 2)

Minutes
approval, or disapproval, o
ja permit for raising the Willi
Lpanding. Road which ha
been sent to the Board fc
s6me time. For approval (
the permit, the partners ar
willing -to return to th
County the Willis Landin
Road and provide the Saul
Creek Park.
Commissioner Grahai
asked :the .iorni. wh
return of the Willis Landin
iRoad would mean to tt
public. The attorney sai
p public use would, be allowed
fc r an indefinite time.
Commissioner Davis sai
the public should b6 entitle
to a landing, at the end
Wil is Road.
Commissioner Grahar
saiWi the 'public should t
entitled to a public landing ,
Williis Landing and at Saul
SCree k.
After further discussion tt
Boar d felt the public of Gu
"'.'' wants the Willis Roa
L 1. jii and asked th
\!', -:,. to bargain for th
The Board thanked Bill
Joe Rish, Board Attorney an
State Representative of th
1 linth District for his brillia
A n recently concluded session <
tt. IP I egislqture. It kas tr
B' ,-t 1 i fleirng that th
pi .- of Gulf Coun tru
ha ve a voice in the 1_,'.'j,,
tur e o
1 'he Clerk read ,1
.fror. n the DOT ?.dn.,i f
Boai rd that they ha*e ,"i
Janu 'ary 1, 1975 to comp
with federal law dM ro
signs. They offered the
assist nce to the IF.
meetini g this deadline
The Clerk read ; lettn
i! ,. ng the Bo-ird.ipinn
a Washx igton, DI TO I%.r
delegate to the ''3'"r,
R C an d D project.. T
Board ag. reed to table th
matter foi r discussiMi wiI
the delegate e
The Boarc 1 received lett(
from the A dministrtion
the Local I planning Assis
ance request ng the Board
approval of an aiAa 7
Scanning assist, ance p gran
Commission er Ggahai
moved and Cc-)mmifsion(
Money movw.d t his 4,:;r 1
tabled for fu rather stildy. TI
motion passed una r.iroi"r l y'
The Board receivev edp lettt
from the SHt. Jo 'e Mote
Compnay ape logizing ifor tt
delay in. d livery -f ti
White City F \re Dep rtmei
back-up truck'. The d lay
being caused t ly a baci log
orders.
S The Board a agreed t% e nt(
a class suit b. y the tate
,Florida again nst Genei
Motors, Ford, and CQrysh
:because of their r discahtinue
'tion of fleet disd counts on caer
and trucks, !
The Clerk: r-ead a lett9
from the Flor ida Coogerativi
;Extension Se -vice reciestin
the Board increase; Cub
Laird's salary i as he gas hJ
long years i f serve -an
holds a Mast irs degie. Tt
B'.oard agreed to consier th
matter durit ig 73-74 bu,
getting.
The Road Superiaende
reported he hard spei
,'$5,087.03 on se 'condarr roa(
during May, i bringing tU
total from Octc >ber 19 to $
$4&,723.79.
'fhe Co unty Age t at
Veterans Ser vice )ffic
presented monthly reports.
the Board,.
The Bo~ard re( ceivec.a co}
of the Orange ount Dev
lopment policy. and guic
used in reguf ating the
growth problems .
The-Board rece ived-p lett
from the Insuran, ce Ispect
with suggestions of i prov
ments to madi '. om
standpoint of fire, pr.venti(
and protection. rhe: Boa
instructed the Clel *k o reli
these suggestions toe O'N<
McDaniel, Courthe 'us Mai
tenance Engineer. .
The Clerk read lett
form Billy Joe Ris h.inforr
ing the Board that tl i' mig
be able to offer a. wrulan


service on a volur te .' basic
Comm. Graham sa d th
Comforter Funerail 1 Ipme
back in the iimlIulanm
service business a.nd north
funeral home is c omi5Ig in
the area. 3
The Board recei' /ed a lett
from the Secretary of A, dmi
istration containing pWI )ose
changes in the geojra ph
boundaries for comLke, he
sive planning regions. ;
The Board received
request from the TriRive'
Waterway Association,;that
director from Gulf Coiuity b
(Continued on Page 6)


Of







PORT SHERRY MUSCATEL


Sth t










' PAGE SIX
,.,., --- ,,----


.YO IR "FULL-SERVICE"
DRUG STORE...


f aj// DRUG!
PRPSCRIPTIONS
MEDICINES
VITAMINS
A COSMETICS
TOILETRIES
CANDY
GREETING CARDS
HUNDREDS OF GIF f
IDEAS
AND PROFESSION |L
ADVICE .. WHENN YOU
SNEE.D IT'


BUZZETTI'S
DRUG STORM
Ph. 22-7371 317 ,Williams
CeoorgletI Drivein I Windeo f
Plenty of Free F,'rkirng



Minutes
(Continuled Iromrn Pa $ Si
rea. rnJ t. this A,.' un ;, ..i ,r

Conmm FPlayTr to tiji. : ,.

* Th oari rt'---iv--- i s; itsr

of PFL iA fPi ri',m P_.a' ,.rJ
.; ,r'ce r, ,e W. 1p., W ;W,'(

The- Cark wa-, r,-srui 1 ,-.I t-,
.,b .--r r -.:,.bri, .ruo d I- .:, ;,j
r,,rodoor I I r c ,; .,,n r,
fiecia* y#.ar H14 .,s ,i.-.,,
Iriplrumoted tO budJ f'r ,, r ,-u,Srd,. '

by fthJ- lr,.rr.if rii f,.juiy.
*Arfkn _rri o.Fng'o- Jo u Ir I.i j1
Stdto r ..c.g, rovn u.i. ,f J r, I-.
jfdgtr ac (.nr.nrt, !

'V r.. ... A_ r,-_ tirr.,P' ,, ,
lr.rly h.ii ri.,L tIIh., l't,,, rl ,
J4 tr" ,s bi l i .. .i t,, h., ,rI
(.\m ri I'. M ; ht.r' :i i | i .,r.i
had D lt Itr 1. H.- '..ll,,4 .,,o
(.- ',i .nO i I fr.sh.,rtn ,, -,,
w il_< .if.r t ,,'ke Ir.i :'i)i :y .,.j( ,
thi> p4r..l.I. t .

h,', MN, e,' :re'approved an
fltiL. .1 v. pald. p i
I t. .r..-rk presented bank
t,.;,!in, *, of May 31, 1973.,
Billk v,-t.re pr''.-rui ,
,: x~ rnire d ', ,,.-.t..-I and
f,0 1 r, [I.o : d i'
]'ltrn being g no fiarti r
.u he ..* i

al"!irH..S' f I
i, -tc.r. C re, Clerk

%f TP I OF THANKS
-, i any friends We
w.'ujId .. to take. ttis
<.*'.p> oirt,, to thank *you all
f v. tlw t .... d, flowers, cards,
.'ir .fr-.. ane words of concern
for us dqri hg the .loss- of mur
Si.ve d .t. t : .
May God I bless each of you.
The fa mily of
,Mr- -, V. Glemi


Did ou Know
We Stock
"BAB' CARE"
r'isl osable
FIu ishable
DIAPERS

WE BIB'S
Por St. Joe
1 11


THUR $DAY. JULY 26, 1973


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
------- -- .;.


Gulf Coast Offering An


Emergency Tech Course


If you've ever wondered"
how you'd react in a life-and-
death emergency, you might
like to fill one of the few
remaining places in Gulf
Coast Community C-z..L. -~
brand.new Emergency Medi-
cal Technician's course-,
beginning August 6.
The program is being co-or-
dinated by two staff mem-
bers at Bay Y3- T'. :' Hospi-
tal, M rs. l i..F r': *,'.- .
R.N. and Joe .-.. and
Gulf "..:' i Dean of *.'..-
uing EI ... Bob M'-. ,
den.
During the '; :- ..r 1* '
program, students will !.t
instructed in procedures fr
rn:r.:- r,' all types of emer-.
geneies from traffic acci-,
dents, to heart-attacks, to
child birth.
"All doctors at E ;,
Memorial have expressed
great interest in this *r.~.
gram," said Mrs. Greene,
"and will be lecturing in their.


i ait, '.: areas."
S..McSpadden added, how-,
-e ver that only part of the
,':.n t' time will be spent
"in the classroom with much
of it being devoted to obser-
vation of, and experience
a r. actual emergency situa-
tions.
Mrs. Greene noted that the
impetus for the program
came from a new Florida
law, effective January 1974,
*. ...',ri., all ambulances dis-
patched in an emergency to
be manned by -.'.-'0..1
Emergency Medical Techni-
cians.
"The Emergency Medical
.''.'.': she said, "per-
forms a unique service which
cannot be rendered by any
other individual or group.
Tr-; ih -".I:'.' application
. of his skills Ti '. *ne of an
accident or illness, he is ih
. ,r enviable position of ,'* .,
i., ,:.'- 1 .' lives and p. v'-' t

Before devising the Bay


County program, -organizers
spent two lays with the Jack-
sonville Emergency Rescue
Service, one of the most
sophisticated in the country.
Segovia pointed out that the
first phase of this program
would be to train people to
assist in an emergency situa-
tion without actually admini-
: string medication. H.-'. *. *r.
he felt it possible that future
phases could see the installa-
tion of radio contact between
doctors and technicians-
similar to the enactments
:o. -*.. ,'.", .the popular tele-
vision ; r;- ".e '* .tr
,-p. ;,:- stressed that
this course would be invalu-
able not only to ambulance
drivers, firemen and police-
.men, but also to any
interested persons, in the
community.
IT....,,,1 ,aFb' I-rsonnel will
.,.rr h *-r ,:'..-r- for one of
the program's several I.j. '
vehicle r '... .-.r teenm
qies.. And there will also be


Got One!


Troy Williams looks on as Greg Todd attempts to land a
fish, while fishing along one of the canals in the city.


Help Is

Offered

Students who are planning.
entering institutions of higher
i.irr.I'r.V beyond the .high
school level during the
upcoming school year for the
'first time in',.i;' be interested
rn securing application forms
ijr. the Basic Educational
opportunityy Grant Program.
'13EOG). This program is a.
Fisderal aid program design-
d'.:to provide financial assist-
.ii ce to those who need it to
attend post high school
* ,,J i ;% 1.r ,;,. -- t r 1ii j ') 'i"-
t.he amount of the grant a
u.l~. f.' receives is based
upodn, two factors: (1) the
amount of funds available for
the` program for the 1973-74
":in l y eo r .an.i 2, i. cost
of. -your- ..S .Im. The
-i,.. '-.o award a student
...1) .. $1400 minus the
amOint he and his I ...i'. are
expected to contribute toward
their cost of the child's

Student may be 4 ,.:.i.
for a I ,i -i if he meets three
important criteria:
1) Y'ou plan to enroll for the
,first ,time in a post-high
school program at an |,,-.1i
S, hi. o ,i,:., .' '.,' vocation-
al or technical school.
. 2) You will be .,i'-w,-.j u..
school on a full-time i...>.
3) Yiou are a U. S. citizen
or are in the United States
for oth er than a temporary
purpose and intend to become
a r.-, LI ? ,,
a are .'a
."1.,,!. in .>',...,+- are 1 n, i., .l
at Por, St. Joe High School
Guidance Office.


EXPFIESS GRATITUDE

Elder, Otis -'.t;i ..r,'. and
wife wish to thank the
.I r,.: P.11; i, and members for
their kin idnes s and ,, .i,'
that w as shown to them
during t heir 25th anniversary
as ., ,i of .the Church of
God in C(hrist.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
S corner 'Third Street and Baltz 411 Avenue
RI EV. DpWITT T. MATHEWS;, Jr., Pastor
SEORG4E PUCKETT, Minister; of Music
Siinu ay School ... 9:45 A.M.
Mori ing Worship Service ...... ....11:00 A.M.
Ch. 'ch Training .... 6:30 P.M.
Bvel sing Worship Service ------.......... 6:30 P.M.
Pra yed Meeting (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M.

"Come and Worship God With Us"




S Are Cordially Invited To. Afend

.)NG AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner.tong Avenue and 16th

.4',NDAY SCHOOL
I OIlNlING WORSHIP ..
SaATIST TRAINING UNwIOr .... -
SINING WORSHIP _..
PRAY'T.R SERVICE (Wedneidaxy).


h Street


9:45
11:00
6:15
7:30
7:30


AML

P.M.
P.M.
PM.


VISITORS ALWAYS, WELCOME

SREV. J. C. ODUIA, Pastor


CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this
opportunity to sincerely
thank everyone who helped
this year with the American
Cancer Society program and
fund raising service.
A total of $3,803.00 has been
collected from Gulf County,
$936.00 of that from the Wewa'
area.
The American Cancer Soc-
iety will hold the final
meeting of the year August 16
at 7:30 p.m. at the Florida
Power Lounge. New officers
will be elected and awards
will be presented at that time
to outstanding workers.
The cooperation and parti-
cipation, of this community
and 'surrounding area has
been truly outstanding. ,
I am at a loss to know how
to ai,,..'jr,.r1 thank you.
Pre sitet, R.,Simpson,
President, ACS ". ..


Florida

Facing

Crisis

The Ia. .n,,,. energy crisis
and its .*.. 'n.r. affect on
Florida's citizens was the
topic of a program presented
to the Port St. Joe Rotary
Club last Thursday at noon.
The program, -presented by
member.' Wes Th,'-,,.. .'.
pointed to the coming electric.
cal crisis in Florida created
black of generating facilities
and the fuel ir. ,'.- "It has
been. made public know-
'..,:. ',Thompson said, "that
gas and oil is in short supply
and will get higher. We have
'.... r' in fair shape for
. '' ,, ..' :,' : ',,il,;, fuel in
Florida since our fuel comes
from Venezuela. But even
this is facing a shortage."
Thompson ... i- FI.:. r i .
Power people and others in
the business of .di.t : with
people ':' p ." : the i".''u,"-.'"
of Florida.will double by 1985.
'This, ,.,--'i with our bal-
looning use of .'c... : and
shortage of generating capa-
city spell shortage."


Legal Ad
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
FOURTEENTH JUDICiAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR
GULF COUNTY
IN RE: Estate of Paul S. Fensom
Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To all creditors and all persons
having claims or demands against said
estate.
You, and each of you, are hereby
notified an d u to present any
c laims and demands which you, or
either of you, may have against the
estate of PAUL S. FENSOM, deceased,
to the Judge of the said Court, Port St.
Joe Courthouse Gulf County, Florida,
within six months from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Each claim or demand must be in
writing 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.
Each creditor shall deliver sufficient
copies of his claim to enable the Court
to mail one to each personal
representative.
Dated July 19, A.D. 1973.
-s- James B. Fensom
As Co-executor of the Last Will and
Testament of PAUL S. FENSOM,
deceased.
4t 7-26


3 bedroom block *,'-
bath and with alumimum
siding on the outside. 511 9th
St. Cai 129 I' 4tp 7-26


For Sale: 3 bedroom.
Excellent condition.
wall carpet. For info
call 227-8305.


F Ti.ru i d. 2 BR house,
Phone 6484255. tfe 7-12

For rent, furnished nice
one bedroom house. Automa-
tic heat. 229-6777 after 5 p.m.
tfe 7-19

For Rent: E rr x-.t.,i .y t'
cottages at reasonable
monthly, rates. Phone 227-3491
or 229-5641. tfe







For rent unfurnished large
nice 2 bedroom brick house,
Sun room, separate ..-<
room, corner lot, ., ; >i heat
and air. Phone 229,6777 after
5 p.m. tfc 7-19

For Rent: 3 bedroom, a-c, 1
bath, 1905 J.i ~ .-r Call
227-5446 after 5. 3'. Im. tce


For Rent: One and two
bedroom attractively fur
nished apartments. Cool in
summer, warm in winter.'
Gas heat, window fans Tir.-
must be seen to be appre
ciated. Contact Mrs. B C.
Prince at WIMICO LODGE
and TRAILER PARK. .'
City.' Phone 229-2413 or
648-3101
tfc-10-28


COLORADO
40 ACRES, $9,750
Near Rio Grande River,
Fully surveyed. Good road
access. $95 down, $95 monthly
at 6 percent.
Owner, STEED
911 W. 10th
Amarillo, Texas 79101
806-376-8690




a ,

For Sale: 1972 Monte Carlo,
$3500.00. For more informa-
tion call 227-5171.


1970 Maverick, good shape,
good tires, good battery.
$1,000. 229-6185. Box 326. Bert
Hall. tfe 7-19


a. house 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 390
Wall to engine, auto., air cond., Pwr
rmation Strg. ,rA re. good engine,
some fender and hood dam-
tfc 5-10 age from wreek, Best offer
over $100.00 gets it. See car
at St. Joe Auto Parts. 201
Long Avenue. It 7-19


8 x 8 r-.Ih workshop, %"
exterior plywood, aluminum
top. %" floor, will help
assemble, '..' i,. Call 227-
5361 or see Rev. Millard
:'." .-. Ite

For Sale: Reconditioned
used a..-r'., guaranteed.
KENT SERVICE CO. Phone.
229-6895.
tfe 5-3

10. speed bikes in stock.
Men's, women's. Racing.
style. Touring i.. Credit.
terms .'.. lit.ll western.
,,.* Port St. Joe.
tfc-6-15'
n.ri.i-pp. ..-.t ,- for sale.
Flea Market in fron of Chris'
Gift Shop at 'Mexico Beach,
Saturday from 9 til 6.
tfe 5-31.


Apalach Marine Works
81 Water Street
Apalachicola, Fla.
653-8731


S. Outboards
Mer Cruiser Steamrn Drive
., : Marine Repairs
& Services
40' Marine Ways
(12 ton f:. ...'..
6tc 7-19





There will, be a regular
,communication of Port St.
Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & AM.,
every first and third Thurs
'day at 8:00 p.m.




E.C. Bailey, W.M.
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.

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.
Willie Lee Griffin, H.P.
E. William McFarland,.


tfc 5-3 Sec.


Construction workers
needed for Gorrie Bay
Bridge repairs in Apalach-
icola.
WELDERS
Paving Breaker Operators
Contact Charles Hall at
job site or call 670-4967 at
night. Goodwyn & Mur-
phree, Inc. An equal
.>pi,-,r".'mi:.' employer.
tfc 75


SAY YOU SAW IT
IN THESTAR!


For small carpentry
call James Mamora
229-2427 any time.

For Welding Need
James L.Temple, 1382
.Blvd. ".
*PAT'S:ROOFING
Free. Estimates'
No job too small
Call Day or Night 227.
or 229-6898

FOR THE BEST Ii
vision and Sound come
Reid Ave., and see our
i., *,, .,r,' com porn
stereos, radios and tapi
have a repairman, ava
daily' K and D TV
SOUND, 301 Reid
Phone 227-2071o.


Consolidated Repair
& Service Co.
House P- .r- &
General Repair Work
No job too small
Free Reasonable Estimate
St. Joe-Mexico Beach area
Call 648-6153
Itp


for
AMBULANCE
SERVICE
In Wewahitchka and
Port St. Joe
CALL --

COMFORTER FUNERAL
HOME
227-3511


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM
RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE

Hwy 98 Phone 648-5116
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS


L-J9


Manager for Union 76
station on Monument Avenue.
Call collect Blountstown,
674-8222 tfc 6-7
Earn $3 to $5 an hour in
your spare time. If you
qualify, we'll show you how.
For interview call 648-5186
from 10 a.i. to 1 p.m.
tfe 7-5
t .' class body mian.
Apply in person at St. Joe.
Motor Co'


tfe 6-28


.,,k LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
an at All Types
1te 229-6482 or 229-6447.
tfc 7-26
s .see
For Service without ,. iy.
call KENT SERVICE' .,,
.P ,'.,b ( electrical,
S : ,i. nd air condition-
L. ..-;,,r.. Phone229895
tfc ,3422
-4713fc 3.22
8tp 6-7 For Chain Link Fence 'call
Emory Stephens. Free
n Tele estimate: Guarantee on labor
by 301 .and materials. Low down
line of payment. Phone 227-7972.
nents, -
es. We GIGI POODLE GROOM-
ailabled ING. Bath, clip & groom.
A and pogs of all kinds. 324 1st St.
Ave., Highland View. Call for
tfc--1 appointment 229-3571.
tfc 5-10'-


For Fast and Efficient
TV Repair. Call
HEATH RADIO & TV
REPAIR
Phone 229-2782
All Work Guaranteed
4tp 7-12

AAA
REFRIGERATION CO.
PDr-SL.Joe.
Franchise Service
.Repair, to all
Home Apvliances
Service
on GE, Hotpoint, Westing-
house, Philco, Kelviriator
and others.
Call Day or Night
229-6953 tfc 6-14
All Work Guaranteed


Going Fishing?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


Man to operate Florida
Vehicle 'hi-[,-'a,;o u DI. l.I i
ment at St. Joe Motor Co.
\ippl. in person, .tfc ..

Salesman for new and used
cars. Apply in person at St.
Joe Motor'., tfe 6-29'

Honest, I.i,.,.- man to
learn parts' business. Should
have mechanical "-tperin~e."
and initiative. |... ,in
person at 'i Joe Auto Parts
201 Long Avenue. tfe 7-19


"Ithink it was something I ao."



kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves you about $100 yearly
in costly pest control services.
'Use of Sprayer free wh
putchasoof Rid A Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St J Florid '


lessons in defensive driving.
Registration fee for this
first-time opportunity will be
$55.00, which will include
books. To be eligible, appli-
cants must have completed a
course in advanced first aid,
be ad least 18 years old and
hold a high school 'diploma or
the equivalent.


A total of 20 students will
be accepted for the class
which will meet in Room 134
of Gulf Coast's Technology
Building from 7-10_ p.T.
Monday and Thursday nights.
Further information should
be obtained immediately
from the Office of Continuing
Education at Gulf Coast'


Elberta

Clear Seed



Peac


$6.00 bu.



Duren's

Economy Store

Walter Duren


I


~~ ~ __


IIII- I I 1 -


i is ,


I


BM


p I ,,,' I. ,. -,,m,~.;,) out'
' : Buford Griffin. Phone
22976694 or 229-2937.

Professional Help with
emotional problems and-oo
concerns. Gulf C,,,ir. Guid
ance:. Clim0e Port St. Joe,
Florida 227-2691. or- Rev.
'>-..r-:. Ellis, 229-6599.

Custom Slip Covers
Drapery Work
Reasonable Rates
For limited time
20 pet. off
on drapery fabrics
Phone 229-4481 tfc 7-26.


C&G
ELECTRICAL
.CONTRACTORS
Residential and Industrial
Wiring and appliance
Repairs
Air Conditioning-Heating
Oil Burner Technician
CALL 229-5777


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe


coVsE
IARV 1



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






Specials or Jdy
23through 28


SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and MONEY! -
oum PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHER

*"HAWAIIAN oo
VV SOMETHING
IY DIFFERENT
WALL SAVEO
SIZE 11 x 14 .... N


nuI3


IGA Cut Blue Lake No. 303 Cans
GREEN BEANS -- can 29c


Tn..A I


Hunt's Whole Peeled-14% Oz. Cans GIA -1
TOMATOES -- 4 cns $.00
[GA 6% Oz. Can
CHUNK TUNA--- can 49c Can I
IGA Thin-l Lb.Pkg. 1 For
SALTINE CRACKERS Ib. 29c
[GA- Twin Pak _


POTATO CHIPS .. pkg. 49c


ERS


USDA Grade 'A' LEG or BREAST
FRYER QUARTERS


INSECT BOMB

Hot Shot


13 Oz. Can


99cL


CUT UP FRYERS


lb. 53c


GUARANTEED
*. Sv..rlor.
* One Per Subeci No Age tlmit
, Groups '1 Per Person Extra
11:00 j
Thur


Ilus 5' onondnig Cnrgo
Compare With $24.95 Value
A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
sday, July 26


IGA 16 Oz. Jar
COFFEE CREAMER ... jar 65c
-Super Store % Lb. Pkg.
TEA -----pkg. 49c
Nine Lives (All Flavors) 6 or 6% Oz. Cans
CAT FOOD --- can 20c
Johnson's --- 15 Oz. Can
KLEEN 'N SHINE can $1.49


Aerosol Rug Cleaner 24 Oz Can
GLORY -----can


C

Lb.


Choice Blade Cut
lb. 59c CHUCK ROAST


6scar Mayer Tablerite
,Sliced BACON Ib. $1.28 _CHUCK STEAK


l b. 99c
lIb. $1.18


- OScad Mayer Choice Tablerite. $1
VARIETY PAK pkg. $1.19 GROUND CHUCK lb. $1.28


Oscar Mayer
HAM STEAKS lb. $2.38


Oscar Mayer All Meat
BOLOGNA


8 oz. 68c


Sunnyland
FRANKS


12 oz. 88c


Sunnyland Pure -Pork (Hot or Mild)
SAUSAGE l--------b. 88c


BOLD
With Food Order
49 Oz. 'Pkg.

s. ... 6 8 c .

Coppertone
Suntan Lotion --------4 oz.


$1.69


st


Cleanser 14 Oz. Cans

Comet 2
Northern Paper Big Rolls
TOWELS


Northern Paper Pkgs. of 160
NAPKINS 2
IGA Halves No. 2% Cans


Pears


2


IGA Crushed or Sliced No. 2
Pineapple


IGA Hamburger or Hot Dog Pkgs. of 8


BUNS
IGA Sandwich

Bread


2


o 29c


For 89c

Pkgs.59c


MORTON POT 5 Oz. Pkgs.


PIES 5 $1.00
IGA 12 Oz. .Cans
Orange Juice ----------3 cans 99c
[GA Pkgs. of 2 3 k
Pie Shells -- -- --3 pkgs. $1.00


IDIRYFOOS. I


SUPREME Half Gallon

Cans Ice Cream
Cans Kraft American or Pimento
3.. $1 Cheese Singles-------


Pk. 49c


1 Lb. Loaf


33c


89c
12 oz. 69c


Kraft Miracle Bowl
Margarine -------------1 lb. 43c
No Tab

Canned Cokes

CASE $2.99


FRESH NEW CROP

Peas or

Butter Beans


SLBS.


$1.00


Italian
Sweet Onions ------ b.
Sunkist Juicy
Lemons -----14 for
Fresh
Tender Okra ------ Ib.
Fresh -
Florida Limes --- doz.
Green Boiling
Peanuts 3 Lbs. $1.
Large Bag Fresh Yellow
Squash Bag 41
Fresh Shelled
PEAS 5I


29c
59c
39c
69c

00


Coppertone
Suntan Oil ---------- 4


Lotion
Solarcaine


oz. $1.59


---- ---- 3 oz. $1.29


Large
9c BELL PEPPERS or
CUCUMBERS ---- bag3 9C
or Delicious Pepper Sauce
9c Hot Peppers ---- bag 29c


Completely Home Owned and Operated by E. J. Rich and Sons


wxrI'F rlfr p
12 Oz. Cans Kraft With $10. Order

rilnks NMayonnaise

99c 4Quart 8c
__-i..Quar_


Avocado
Pears Each 49c
Fresh Ripe Each
Mangos 49c
Juicy Sweet Lb.
Nectarines 49c
Fresh
Plums Lb. 49c
Fresh Georgia
Peaches Lb 29c


I -


b


mo


i i II I I Ilrl I


I I


I I


m


- --~Ccit~C000


I


--


SAVE CASH AT raVCWS -- NOT STAMPS







*PAGE TEN


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973


Still Some Youth
Corps Openings
The Neighborhood Youth
Corps Program still has some
job offerings open. If you are
interested, pick up an eligi-


ability form from your high
school office, complete it, and
bring it with you on Thursday
when you register for work.
Remember to bring your
social security number.
Students in the program
will work 40 hours a week at


a pay rate of $1.60 per hour.
Applicants must (1) be 14
years of age or older, (2)
have attended school during
the 1972-73 term, and (3) be
returning to high school for
the 1973-74 term.
A representativee from the


Florida State Employment
Service will certify appli-
cants at Port St. Joe High on
Thursday, July 26, 10:30-
11:30 a.m. Eastern time, and
at Wewahitchka High on
Thursday, July 26, 11:30-
12:30 p.m. Central time.


Don't



waste another



second!


'73 Ford Dealer

Clearance on now!


Recently selected Florida Watermelon
u e en Queen, Cindy Westmoreland beats the
summer heat in the cool waters of Florida's


Building
Credits
Ninety-six million workers
are building protection under
social security for themselves
and their families, according


to David Robinson, Social
Security Representative for
Gulf County.
"For the young worker and
his family, there's continuing
protection right now in case
of a severe disability or
death," Robinson stated.
Under the social security
disability program, four out
of five men and women


Silver Springs while she enjoys the favorite
summer fruit of the Southland.


between 21 and 64 can count
on monthly checks if the head
of the hosuehold is severely
disabled and cannot work for
a year or more. Ninety-five
opt of every 100 children
under 18, and their mothers
can get monthly social
security checks if the family
wage earner dies,
For senior citizens, 93


percent of all the people
reaching 65 this year are
eligible for monthly retire-
ment checks from social
Ssecuirty, Robinson said.
In addition, nearly all of
the 21 million persons 65 and
over are eligible for Medi-
care hospital insurance and
most are covered by medical
insurance as well.


You've waited and now's the
timeto buy... Ford Dealer Clear-
ance Time. Beat the rising cost
of family transportation. Beat
the '74 prices with the biggest


deals of the year on brand-new
'73s. They've all got to go and
they're going fast. Better see
your ,Ford Dealer soon and
you'd better hurry!





ST. JOE MOTOR COMPANY


SHOP DANLEY'S FOR
THE STYLE BEDROOM THAT
YOU LIKE BEST


ALL SIX PIECES ONLY


*149
^^^^^^I III I


Comfort


W, 1^'- M-11 '1-HIGH BACK SOFA AND CHAIR WITH
S"- p- FULL 5" CUSHIONS. IDEAL FOR ALL
-... PURPOSE LIVING ROOM OR DEN. AVAIL-
ABLE IN WIPE CLEAN VINYL OR HERCULON
COVER.
CREDIT TERMS
AVAILABLE


Durability


> Herculon
or
Vinyl Cover
CHOICE OF COLORS
2 pc

*289
SOFA AND CHAIR



Westinghouse


HA-Ti


if -I


WASHER $239


DRYER
Buy Both
For Only


4 piece Bedroom

Dresser, mirror, bed, chest $2 1 9
Both as shown
This handsome Italian Provincial adds a special look of
beauty that endures after many styles lose their appeal.
The distressed, grained pecan finish richly enhances the
refined, stately lines of this ensemble and each piece is
impressively ornamented with delicate carved effects.All
cases feature matching, high-pressure plastic tops, dove-
tailed and center-guided drawers. This exciting value
demands a second look. See for yourself.


*179
*399


Credit
Terms
Available


* 3-position water saver control
* 2 wash and spin speed selections-
Normal and Gentle 14-pound capacity Double'
action washing Heavy duty transmission and
suspension system 5 water temperature selec-
tions Powerful non-clog drain pump Turbo-
vane lint filter Lock 'n Spin'" Safety lid Por-
celain enamel top

,Ie *ta


Phone 227-3737


322 Monument Ave.


11












Legal \AdI'

NOTICE OF APPLiCATON
FOR TAX DEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That
George G. Tapper, holder of Tax
Certificate No. 2, Issued the 7th day of
June A.D. 1971 has filed same in my
office and has made application for a
tax deed to be issued thereOn. .
SSaid certificate embraces the follow-
Ing described property In the County of
G*ulf, State of Florida, to wit:-
Lots 35 and, 36, Block 5, Cape San
'Bias Subdivisiao.
The assessment of the said property
under the said certificate issued was'in
the name of William Baggs.
Unless said certificate shall be
redeemed according to law, the
. property described therein will be sold
to the highest bidder.at the court house
door on the first Monday In the month
of August, 1973, which Is the 6th day of
August, 1973, at 11:00 a.m. EDT.
Dated this .28th day of June 1973.
S4. GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida (SEAL)
4t 7-5


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
GULF COUNTY, FLORIDA
in Re: Petition of
LEON TEMPLES HOBBS
for the adoption of
GREGORY MICHAEL LEWIS,
a minor.
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
TO' Raymond Robbins
whose last known residence and
Post Office address was
Highland Avenue, Battle Creek,
Michigan.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
for the adoption of the minor child,
Gregory Michael Lewis, has been filed
In the above styled Court, and you, as
natural Father are required to serve a
copy of your written defenses, if any, to
it on Honorable Cecil G. Costin, Jr.,
Petitioner's attorney, whose address is
221 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida
on or before the 13th day of August,
1973, 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
demanded in the Petition.
WITNESS my hand and seal of this
Court.on July 5th, 1973.
GEORGE Y. CORE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Gulf County, Florida 4t 7-12

-REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
.We the undersigned, being duly
sworn, do hereby declare under oath
that the names of allt ersonsinterested
In the business or profession carried on
under the name of CAPE SAN BLAS
RESORT, near Port St. Joe, Florida,
and the extent of the interest of each is
as follows: Donald L\. Schreck, owner
and Ardeth I. Schreck, owner.
State of Florida and county of Gulf.-
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
16th day of July A.D., 1973
Glen Lo Williams
Notary Public, State of Florida
-s- Donald L. Schreck
-soArdeth I. Schreck 4t 7-19

Read the-
Classified Ads


it
x




n


e
e
I
L





5


NOTICE TO BID NO. WWP28


The City of Port St.. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items:
1--3983D2-SGasoine engine abrasive
saw and accessories
2-3983D3-Concrete Blade
2-3983D4--Steel Blade ..
2--3983DS-Wood Blade Carbide
2-6295Ai)-Popt Hole Diggers
U.S.A. Manufactured Only.
Bids shall be sealed In an enve ope
Sand plainly marked "Bid No. WWP28"'
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 need.J"O ly B Mr t
Bids must be-submitted to the City
Florida, 32456, on Or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., August 7, 1973. Bid opening will
be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting August 7, 1973, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., In the Municipal _
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.


NOTICE TO RECEIVE SEALED BIDS
The Board of County Commissioners
of Gulf County will receive sealed bids
from any person, company, or corpora-
tlon interested in selling the County the
following personal property:
One (1) New 1973 Tractor Truck
(Diesel) per spec's in the Clerk's
Office.
Bids will be received until August 14,.
1973 at 9:00 A.M., E.D.T., at the office
of the Clerk of Circuit Court, P.O. Box
968, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Board of County Commissioners
Gulf County, Florida -
BY: A. L. Davis, Chairman 2t 7-19

NOTICE CONCERNING
REGISTRATION
The time of residency required for
qualification to register to vote- has
been changed to 30 days in state and
county. A citizen must be a resident of
the state and county for 30 days before
he is eligible to register'to vote.
Come by the Supervisor of Elections
office in the Courthouse to register, or
see.Mrs. C. W. Ndrton; the deputy for
the north end of Gulf County, at
Lakeside Florist In Wewahitchka, Fla.
DESSIE LEE PARKER
NOTICE TO BID NO. WWP27
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
Invites bids on the following described
sand blaster:
1-Portable Sand Blaster-200 No.
sand capacity differential type mixing
valve for abrasive control, mixing
valve controlled by single lever, lever
opens air port to clear hose. Min. 50
CFM air capacity to clean 2/2' per min.
Complete with 50' material hose, 4
nozzles, hood with air supply hose and
gloves:
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP27".
All bids must be FP..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 reflect 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., August 7, 1 973. Bid
opening will be held at the Regular City.
Commission Meeting August 7, 1973, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
ATTEST:
C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk- 2t 7-26


wrv.. wwtru.ww


C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 7-26


Service

Academy

Exams
Congressman Bob Sikes
announced this week that
screening examinations for
appointment 'to the U. S. Air
Force Academy, the U. S.
Naval Academy, the U. S.
Military A-.: Jirr;,. and the U.
S. Merchant Marine Aca-
demy in 1974'1will. be held on
Saturday, September 29, 1973,
at locations tW.,r. '. the
First District.
These examinations are
conducted by. the U. S. Civil
Service Coipmission. Young
men between'.,. ages of 17
and 22 who f interestedd in
a career in one of the
military services, and whose
parents are, bona fide. resi-
dents of the First Congress-
ional District;,a, e ''. .; ': to
participate.
Congressman Bob Sikes
will be pleased to hear from
those young men who are
interested in any of the
service academies and to
furnish one of his application
forms upon request. Applida-
tions must be in the.
'. *' ; i. :: office prior to
August 11, 1973, in order for
arrangements, to be made for
.. -.: i-.r in ,the examina-
tion on, %;-,:'.r: 29.
Nominations .will be made
after .i 'i a. 'r. :,of the results
on the I.i ':t rt) '- .min
..r.T ,;. : p "-, ,*. "V :' by
the applicant in school and
community leadership activi-
ties. These include athletics,
class leadership, church,
S..:'.-g and "other activities.
It is important. also to have
recommendations from
community leaders who are
familiar with the character
and standing 6f p;r....-;..t!
Further information can be
obtained from Congressman
Sikes' .i*.*-.. Room 2269,
Rayburn HOB, Washington,
D.C. 20515o


yoU neea,




That's good air conditioning advice what





you can.



That's good air conditioning advice this summei.


It's good for .. for us, and for all
the customers we serve.
-:.:.-..,m.-.. in ..j," to. saving
y....i :.:'I some money, you'll be -
ing us all save valuable energy.
So here's what .you do.
Set your thermostat up.
Set it up to the highest possible
temperature comfortable to you.
Fan setting?
Operate for your ., .. '. .
comfort. "Auto" gives beL'&i h:.: *i '.'
control and economy.."On" provides
more uniform air motion, sound level-
and temperature. Of course, to
conserve money and energy, we
recommend "Auto."
When you're away.
Set your unit at 5 to 10 degrees
above normal setting with fan on
"Auto" for mildew protection and
quick comfort when you return.
Filters.
Replace frequently. Clogged
filters make units work overtime.
Outdoor section.
Keep clear of plants and obstruc-
tions. Anything that interferes With air
flow increases operating costs.


Air grills.
Don't block air flow .. '.-':..
or .-' : .* .-" :-, gets in the
way of .-- or air return gets in
way of proper ...
Windows and doors?
Shut out heat from sun -.
..1, .'-: or outside .":: -:';
Insulation.
It's amazing how many Florida
homes were built -".. adequate
insulation. And inr,.. : '" is important.
It'll give you lower operating costs,
so make sure you have it.
Just follow these 8 simple sugges-
tions and you'll conserve money and
energy this summer and still
be comfortable.
And if you'd like 0*
a whole bookful of 0' 0
ways to get more
out of your electri-
city, for less, stop ,
by any Florida
Power office and ask
for our "Helpful Hints" F
pamphlet. Florida
Let's all conserve Pow
.together this summer. O


mourning dove will open
Saturday, October 6, and
.:.:-',,rue through November
4. The second phase season
,will open November 10 and
continue through November
25 to be i.:;l *.'. by a third
.and final season on Decemb-
her 15 -r',-'rn- January 7.
.The bag limit has been set at
12 dove per day.
The -: ;., date for wood-
cock and snipe will coincide
with the opening of the state-
wide quail season on Satur-
-day, November 10. Woodcock
hunting will be i '-. .2
..through. January 13 while
snipe h,'::..'. continues
".; !i-r February 24.
Hunters will be allowed
.five woodcock and eight snipe
.per day.
Legal '.- hours for'
migratory game birds other
than dove are from one-half
hour before sunrise to sunset.
L'. .; hours for hunting dove
are from 12 noon to sunset
FaTm
CC8022-065
(Rev. 5.73)


Tallahassee-The h.u-..irng
season for migratory game
birds will get under way on
Saturday, September 1, with
the hunting of rails and galli-
nules. The season will con-
tinue with daily ;.:'.r .'
through November 9.
According to the Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commis-
sion, the season for migra-
tory game birds received
from the U. S. Fish and Wild-
life Service establishes a
framework for all migratory
game birds other than water-
fowl. The season for water-
fowl will be announced
sometime in August.
Hunters will be allowed a
daily limit of 15 clappers and
king rails, singly or in aggre-
gate, 25 sora and "'ir-g: ~i'
rails, singly or in aggregate,
and a daily limit of 15 Florida

Dr. 0. E. Frye, Commis-
sion director, reminded
hunters that the purple galli-
nule is protected in Florida
and may not be taken or
molested at any time.
The season for hunting


Attends

Counsel

Session
One student from Port St.
Joe attended a two-day fresh-
man counseling session at
Livingston University July
18-19.
One of the major objectives
of the session is to better
acquaint the incoming fresh-
*man with university life and
demands.
Attending the session was
Ronny Herring, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Herring.



SAY YOU SAW IT
IN THE STAR


Call No. 486


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, JULY 26, 1973


.Contribute to Ecology



Compost Yard Residue


Homeowners' and garden-
ers can make a real. contri-
bution to ecology by compost-
ipg their garden '. rsidue,
gras.., dippir.Ag. leaves and
co'rne hiuser.,l..1! ra -
Throdugh.' composting the
large volume of organic tra'li
being hr,.-irl .by garbage
',,'.4 could be reduced.
cu..nir abi' and, at the
same time, a good source of
organic matter can be'
p;:.,.i.ed :for the home

Compost can. -be used
ese-ral' ways. -It.provides. a
a.,id iabi .soil: amendment
.r- fri' -r.j,- .:'and is
.: rt im' much less expen-
'.I- i .ita i In ,':i,"pr'd. t -
i.t ile : rcsr r p! ''r

:," f.c. i-,. i ,... .';* w ater
"water
,.l.,r.. ,ic' and nutrient
.,i,,..._ Also, compost is
used as the .ii surface as a
much to control weeds and


conserve moisture. Or, you
can mix your compost with
soil and use it for potting
plants.
"How do you build a
..p.w pile?" Well, it's
fairly simple and summer is
a good time to begin because
high quality compost can be
made in a short time during
hot months. Here are a few
simple steps to follow: (1)
use only organic materials
such as grass clippings,
leaves, kitchen wastes or
light pruning; *.,:-.,I:, mater-
ials are very slow to rot; (2)
if possible, shred materials,
but it is not i.e:.,1, ->-. (3) you'
may want to add decompos-
ing bacteria (these can be
purchased'but are not absol-
utely essential); (4) add a
handful of fertilizer; (5)
maintain .'I ,.'y.,' mositure
levels if rainfall is lacking;
(6) aerate the .-- by turning
the material regularly. In


several months the compost
should be finished and ready
to use.
A compost pile can be
made in a pit, simply on the
ground or in a bin made of
plastic or wire mesh. Locate
the pile in a convenient
corner of your garden but in
a location where it is not in
plain view.
If you want to get on the
ecology bandwagon, build
your compost pile now!

Henry T. Hobson
Is Promoted
KINGSVILLE, TEX.-Navy
, Aviation Machinist Mate
Second Class Henry T.
Hobson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry M. Hobson of Route 1,
Port St. Joe, was promoted to
his present rank while
serving with Training Squad-
ron 23 at the Naval Air
Station here.


COPY FOR THE PRINTER
IOULD NOT BE PREPARED BEFORE COMPLETION OF REPORT OF CONDITION


Charter No ;.'. National Bank Region No.


REPORT I OF CONDITION, CONSOLIDATING
DOMESTIC t'tHSI)l % 1IL S, OF THE


Florida First National' ani


of Port St. -Joe, forida


ASSETS

Cash and due from banks (including $ L N NE unposted debits)............
U.S. Treasury securities . ... .
,n cri, of other U.S. Government agencies and i.r.... .
Obligations of States and political i,, n . .
Other securities (including $ 3 1 corporate stock). .
Trading account securities ..... .. .... ....... . .
Federal .f.3 ,-1l and securities ,us. h. -Ci under agreements to resell.. .
Loans .... .. ... ............. .. .. ..
Bank premises, furniture and i ii. o. and other assets p'r.' -r.' bank premises ..........
Real estate owned other than bank premises ... ................
Investments in j ..'. i, t'-. s ; ,.- i "associated ...n ,.':. .. .
Customers' liability to this bank on acceptance outstanding- ... .... ...
Other assets (including $ direct lease financing) . .......
TOTAL ASSETS. .. . ,. ...

LIABILITIES,

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. ...
Time and savings deposits of ini.i. ,~,.. partnerships, and a-r'.'"'" .
Deposits of United States government ......... .
Deposits of States and political subdivisions .... ....... .. ..........
Deposits of foreign-governments and official institutions ........ ....
Deposits of commercial banks . . .
Certified and officers' checks, etc. . .
TOTAL DEPOSITS .'. ....... .... ... s 10138. 051.12
(a) Totaldemand j .; ...... $ 797873 75
(b) Total time and savings. p .. $ 2,159,314. 37
Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ..... ...
Liabilities for borrowed money .. ...........
Mortgage indebtedness ...... ..... .............
Acceptance executed by or for account of this bank and outstanding .........
Other liabilities ....... .... ... ............... .....
TOTAL LIABILITIES .. . ............ ..... .............
MINORITY INTEREST IN CONSOLIDATED SUBSIDIARIES ..

RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to IRS r )...... ..
rit, reserves on loans . .. . ....... .
Reserves on securities ....... . ... ....... .
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES ............................

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS


Capital notes and debentures . . .
% Due $

1T capital-total . . . .. .
Preferred stock-total par value ..
No. shares outstanding I 0 E
Common Stock-total par value .....................
No. shares authorized 16, 0 0 0 0 0
No. shares outstanding G 0 0 0 0
Surplus .. ...... . . . ... ... .....
Undivided profits ............................
Reserve for contingencies, and other capital reserves .
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .. . ........
TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES, AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

MEMORANDA


IN THE SI \ IE OF AT THE CLOSE OF Bt SiMISS ON JE ......... 1973
PUBLISHED IN RESPONSE TO CALL 1M -DE BY COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER TITLE
12, UNITED STATES CODE, SECTION 161.


Dollars Cts.


- 2 429



............ 94.. .


217



5.4.1..


.9 4 2
022



'789"


11 594 5.62 28



7 764 702 31










21 821 04
............... .oo io..............T
...................1..................
............... ....... .. .. ......




................. r ......... ........



10 273 544 0NNE










21400 000821 00
................ .^ .^ ......... .......


2150 00021 04



.................[.I. l N.E ................. .


1 299 197 15







...............11 5. 4 2

1 299 197 15
11 594 562 28


. .7


Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date . ......
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar days ending with call date . . ..
Interest collected not earned on installment loans included in total capital accounts .


.i..1.0..
.5.71...
9G


I J Te d Can non ,...P r S "tlen of the above-named bank do
(Name and title of officer authorizedto i Jgn report)
hereby declare that this report of condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief
...."'. .:. -. ---- :'

We, the undersigned directors attest the correctness of th portion d eclareat it has been examined by us and
to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. A g


Directors.


Use


/:... .. ... .

.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .


PAGE ELEVEN~


--- I


THIS COPY SH


National Bank Region N~o.


Charter No















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Steak
Cubed
Steak


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S


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HERE IS ANOTHER T FEATURE
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Quartered Thighs Ib.


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Garden
FRESH CARROTS
Fresh
CALIFORNIA LEMONS
Idahoan
INSTANT POTATOES


6 pk 9 Green Giant 12 oz.
corton NIBLETS CORN cn An 4
1 Lysol Reg. or Scented 12 oz. *wr a
16pk 33 ozDISINFECTANT bottle /7 9
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