THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR, NUMBER 49


m1 U


We Goofed


0


Another Time


Everybody makes mis-
takes. But, when we make
them we have to hurry
and try and correct them.
* In last week's headline
story we misinterpreted a
legal term, which in turn
caused us to misinform
our readers in our head-
line. We mistakenly as-
sumed the School Board
would be the forum to
hear any other matters
concerning Melvin
Moore's continuing con-
tract rather than the U. S.
District Court.
It was our' error in
assuming the School
Board had won anything
in the trial of the Board
vs. Melvin Moore in
Marianna last week.
It was brought to our
attention very forcibly by
the School Board and their
attorney after last week's
issue was published that
we had been mistaken in
our conclusions concern-
ing the action taken in
Marianna. We now under-
stand the only reason
Judge Middlebrooks re-
manded the case back .to


the Gulf County School.
Board was for .the taking
of testimony before a
court reporter concerning
any misuse of classroom
time by Moore while
employed as a teacher in.
Port St. Joe Hish School.
The Judge will then read
the testimony and make
his own decision conceri-
ing Moore's legal position.

The School Board has
set August 14 and 15, to
hear testimony from stu-
dents who were in Moore's
classroom concerning his
use of classroom-, time.
Moore and his attorneys
will be present and will
offer their own testimony
in his behalf at thie.
scheduled hearing.
The Board could grant
-Moore a continuing con-
tract after consideration
of the evidence presented
at the hearing or they
could deny him the
contract. If Moore is
denied the contract, the
Judge could then review
the testimony and make a
decision independent of
the .:.f' .i:


IMlL
l, / AB
Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973


Gov. Askew Says,


School lunch prices will
S...'. the trend of other
school districts ip the school
year b.e.g, r.' 2 the last of this
month, : .:*:: .1 to Super-
intendent David : ;-.,'
School lunch prices will be
raised by 5c per lunch for the
coming year.
SF : -, .; school students
will pay 35c for their dinners
and high school students will
pay 40c..Adults eia. at the
school must pay 75c for their
meal.


The Gulf County School
Board set the new prices at
their regular meeting Tues-
day.
In other action Tuesday,
the Board approved a new
career education program,
with funding entirely by the
State of Florida. Superinten-
dent Bidwell said Gulf County
will receive $33,750 for the
first year of operation.
The program conducted


grades Kindergarten through
12 will introduce students to
various vocations they may
follow and give them prep-
aration in the proper subjects
to prepare them to enter
their chosen field. The
program prepares the stu-
dent for entering the job
market, entering a job
training program and enter-
ing a program of higher
education in relation to a
vocation.


TEN CENTS A COPY


"No Money"


To Rebuild Our



Erratic Bridge


Benny Roberis presents trophy to Managers Archie Weimorls and Darval Strickldnd


Industrict Tournament
Considers Po.St. Joe Wins Distr"ict. Tournament


St. Joe
Port St. Joe is being
considered for a new indus-
try', according to the Port St.
Joe-Gulf County Chamber of
Commerce.
The Chamber has asked the
City Commission lor assur-
ance -water and sewer ser-
vices will be available for an
industry talking about locat-
ing just outside the City
limits.
According to the Chamber
information the firm will
manufacture propane gas
tanks for barges.
According to information
from the Chamber, the firm
will employ about 300 people
initially. Port St. Joe is one of
three Gulf Coast ports being
considered by the firm,
between here and New
Orleans.
The City agreed to make
water and sewer available in
the immediate % io.f, ,,; the
City limits.


Chuck Pollock had' a
no-hitter- going Thursday
night against Sneads, a team
that had beaten Port St. Je'
once during, the week in the
race tow decide who would
represent this section of
Florida in the Dixie Youth
State tournament.
Pollock wound up with' a
two-hit 7-1 victory with only
one walk issued.
Port St. Joe gathered' six
hits for seven runs 'and left
five men on base.
Port St. Joe scored twice in
the first inning. Leslie
Gainous was .~." and
stole second. He. came home
on Roberts' hit and Roberts
scored later on a Sneads
ht<,i..t error.
Bascom Roberts scored
again in the fourth inning
when he. led off with a home
run. Also in the fourth, Chuck
Pollock scored on a :1I,,. by
Kevin Watts and Watts
scored on a double by Paul


Student Registration


Begins August 17


Final registration of stud-
ents for the 1973-74 school
year will'be conducted in the
Port St. Joe High School
Commons Area beginning
with seniors on Friday,
August 17, at 8:00 a.m.
All students must be
accompanied by their par-
ents. During this time stud-
ents will receive final class
schedules and sign registra-
tion forms for the 1973-74
school year.
All students and parents
are asked to come to the
school in accordance with the
time schedule listed below.
Students must be accom-
panied by parents or guard-
ians.
Schedule for Registrationi
Seniors-August 17, 8:00
a.m. till 12:00 noon, Friday.
Juniors-August 17, 1:00 till
5:00 p.m., Friday.
Sophomores-August 21,
8:00 a.m. till 12:00 noon,
Tuesday.
Freshmen-(Ninth grade),
August 21, 1:00 till 5:00 p.m.,
Tuesday.
Eighth Grade-August 22,
8:00 a.m. till 12:00 noon,
Wednesday.
Seventh grade-August 22,
1:00 till 5:00 p.m., Wednes-
day.
Night sessions will be held
Tuesday, August 21 and
Thursday, August 23, from


7:00 9:00 p.m. for parents
and students who are unable
to attend the schedule day
sessions. The night sessions
are for grades 7-12.
Orientation for all seventh
graders will be held Thurs-
day,-August 23, in the gym
beginning at 9:30 a.m. All
seventh graders are asked to
be assembled no later -than
9:30 in the gym on Thursday,
August 23, for an Orientation
Program. During this time
students will be toured
through the school facility
and will briefly meet each of
their assigned classroom
teachers for the 1973-74
school year.
Buses will run their regular
routes in picking up seventh
graders.
New students who are
entering Port St. Joe High
School for the first time
should come to the high
school Commons Area i'n
accordance with the dates
and time specified for their
grade levels. Students must
be accompanied by parents
or guardians.
Parents and students are
asked to cooperate with
school personnel in an effort
to facilitate difficulties in
student scheduling proce-
dures during the first day of
school.


Port St. Joe p..:ke'l up their
last scores in the fifth as
Craig *'-,.. ",td to bunt, but
fouled it off. The next .;
pitched was hit out of the
park by Weimorts. Pollock
uas iasued-a b'se on balls
4 ifi \v r sirjle ormne on an

Port St. Joe p;a:'.d error-
less -- t !..
In Friday night's deciding
game, Port St. Joe's '.6','.jir'
did the trick again,, with
Roberts and Weimbrts hom-
ering again.
Craig Weimorts started on
the, mound and pitched
no-hit baseball until the
fourth inning, when his
t .. ..
he gave, t'. -,'r.-
McFarland who gave up One
hit in the last inning.
Chuck Pollock scored the.
first Port St. Joe run on
Danny Dewitts' sacrifice
Tim Beard then got on base
with a single and was
knocked in by Rex Strick-
land.
In the third, :.., Leslie
Gainous. got on base due to a
Sneads error. McFarland
then singled and both were
driven in by Weimorts
homer.
Roberts stroked his homer
in the fifth with Weimorts on
base with a single. Pollock
was safe at first on an error
and r',,-'i. with. a 'i' '
when Kevin Watts' came to

Board

Assigns


Funds

The City of Port St. Joe will
have $117,516 in Federal
Revenue Sharing Funds to
invest in the community
during the coming fiscal year
which began on July 1. The
sum includes the money
received in the last fiscal
year, also, since none of it
has been spent as yet.
Filing their plans for use of
the funds this week, the City
Commission has expanded on
the same projects they
designated last years funds
for.
In the new plans, the City
has set aside $50,000 for a
new fire station, $25,000 for a
City water supply well which
will supplement water needs
of the Wastewater Treatment
plant, $42,516 for expansion
and rehabilitation of the
City's sewage collection sys-
tem, $2,400 for public safety,
$5,500 for recreation and
$1,200 for financial adminis-
tration.


the plate and, hit Port St.
Joe's third home run of the
game.
The .final run' came in the
sixth with McFarland scoring
on a double by Weimorts.
Port St. Joe scored 11 runl,
d( 11 hi s' 1and ft S 'I '
t'ee They committed, ore
error.'Sneads had only one
hit, no runs and left five on
base., They committed wo
errors.
TROPHIES
Trophies were awarded
after the game by Benny
Roberts. The Sportsmanship
award went to the Quincy
Jackson Heights team. Sec-
ond place trophy went 'to
Sneads. First place was
awarded Port St. Joe.
Winning the tournament
sent the \i, r.,r: to I',*.
cola to compete in the state,
tournament this week.
No *i,'> of the games
** .":; were available .but
information was received.
yesterday that Port St. 'Joe
defeated
lost their first game in the
'*. .: 4-3 in extra
innings to East Pensacola,
The team won 3-1 over
Bartow Tuesday ..".:.
and was to play again last
night.

Early to Work
For Varsity Squad
Football ;.: .".- .:.- will begin
Wednesday, August 15. Coach
Wayne Taylor is asking that
the backs and ends meet at
7:30 a.m. and the linemen
will meet at 6:30 p.m.


Moore's car a mangled mess after accident.


Gov. Reubin Askew told
the &'. Commission by letter
T, .I : .,. night, the state
didn't have the money to do
any extensive repairs to the
Highland View draw bridge.
The 'r ,!.'2, which has been
a point of -' '. for
several years in the Port St.
Joe area due to its erratic
.., r ,'.l.. k....' .=, w as the
. ...- of a t~: .'.,,' i.- passed
by the i, Commission
about a month ago.
The Commission wrote the
f .. ir,.: the i'. ,;.. ,' of
l ..... ',t.'.. and the Gulf
C ..ji, i *. ], ,, :, ,ti in the
Legislature, ;, -.-T .r; the
. .'.'.. :!-. problems with it.
bridge and asking that
. ,,'t:r..' be done about it.
Askew's letter to the Com-
mission pointed out the DOT
had requests for work that
needed done which, would
-require twice the amount of
money they had available to
do it with. The letter stated
the State must put the money
where it is needed -most,

Rally for

Christ

Aug. 12-18

An r'.'. ll, .n'rtr ,,f or, j
rally for J.esus Christ will be
held each night at-8:00 p.m.
from August 12 through
August 18 at the First United
Methodist Church in Port St.
Joe.
The rally will feature
Ronnie M' .i.'i., 23 year ola
street- ,hi'' who is now
returning from England
where he has been i+,..,.r*g,
street crusades-in the majoi-'
cities there. .
There will be special music
e&ch night led by George
Puckett of the First Baptist
*Church of Port St. Joe.
Everyone is invited to attend.


which )rr"i isn't Port
St. Joe.
In their resolution of
protest, the !> Commission
pointed out the dangers from
the b1ri .~., which becomes
stuck open sometimes for
hours at a time. It was also
pointed out .the bridge causes
many people to be unable to
get to work or at home after
work at times.
WANTS EXTENSION
Malcolm Moye, an execu-
tive with Pi.-..'..4Petersen,
prime contractor for the
construction of the City's new
Wastewater Treatment plant
began to build the firms case
for an extension on their
contract at Tuesday ri:hti's
!r,-. ti!,Z

The Ipr-.'"-t scheduled for
completion in January, still is
only about 95 percent com-
plete with the finish date set
for some time next month.
Moye entered claims in the
S; *, -, minutes that the
engineer, Sverdrup and Par-
cel, was r. ..po,-.il.. for some
of the delay in changing of
design and change orders.
Moye particularly cited a
change of some poles in the
S, ,.Irr, pond which, he
claimed, took 69 days to
secure equipment and mater-
ials and get the poles
installed:
Commissioner Robert Hol-
land questioned Moye at
)J.r, trh about how this affec-
ted the overall project and its
t on schedule. Moye
never did give him an
answer.
Moye also claimed an
engineers' omission caused
an installed control panel to
be dismantled and an omitted
part installed, causing an-
other delay.
BUDGET
Work on the new City
budget was scheduled to
begin Tuesday night, but the
press of business before the
Board caused them to post-
pone the work to last night in
a special session.

Junior High
Gridders Report
Those boys interested in,
playing Junior High football
are urged to report to the
Health Clinic Tuesday, Aug-
ust 14 at 8:30 a.m. for their
physical.

Hurt In

Accident
Lamar Moore received
several broken ribs and
several cuts and abrasions in
a car-truck accident Monday
night about 10:45 p.m.
The accident occurred at the
intersection of Highway 98
and the Jones Homestead
Road.
According to Sheriff Ray-
mond Lawrence, Moore was
traveling toward Port St. Joe
on Highway 98, followed by
the trailer-tractor rig, which
was on its way to Port St. Joe
to pick up a load of
turpentine. As the truck
started to pass Moore's
vehicle, he made a left turn
into the Jones Homestead
Road into the path of the
truck.
The truck struck Moore's
vehicle in the left side,
caving it in and pushing the
vehicle about 100 feet up the
road and into the ditch on the
left side of the highway. The
truck jack-knifed across
Highway 98 in coming to the
sudden stop, completely
blocking both traffic lanes.
Moore was taken to Muni-
cipal Hospital for treatment.


Chuck Pollock slides into second base safe under the throw.


School Lunch Prices Will


Be 5c Higher This Year


r __1














- THE STA R-


Published Every Thursday at 306 Williams Avenue, Port St. Joe, Florida,
By The Star Publishing Company
Sel6nd-Class Postage Paid at Port St. Joe, Florida 32456
%'"


Wesley R. Ramsey
William H. Ramsey
Frencnie L. Ramsey
Shirley K. Ramsey


Editor and Publisher
Production Supt.
OffTice Manager
-Typesetter, Subscriptions


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

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

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY -ONE YEAR, S4.00 SIX MOS., $2.25 THREE MOS, $127.50
OUT OF COUNTY One Year, $5.00 OUT OF U S. One Year, $6.00

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

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word. s Hthughtfilly weighed. The spoken word barely asserts,
the printed.work.thorou~ghly cqnvinces. The spoken word is lost; the printed word remains.


EDITORIALS..





Life's Crises


Life is full of ,rsrisis happenings
beginning with the biggnet crisis of
all which makes the rest of the great
and exciting moments in. life, possible.
Probably the second ir it important
crisis is the time of dlying.
A crisis comes in all sizes and
shapes.- Normally, thbough, we con-
sider a crisis as hoyfrthi g distaste-
ful or a block in the path of life which
makes us change our direction.
There are such Ilimastic hap-
penings as discovering for the first
time there is a difference in boys and
girls; trying to learn to tie our shoes
and zip up our pants; discovering the
fact that iti takes money to do all
those things we ~,l:,r ir,. to do. when
we reached adulthood; discovering
we :c.1'i do only what we want to
when.we reach adulthood and many
others equally as .it.ntinr compel-
ling rn iuir lIipp|y jiri n.'v through

Ur.bbhl... .Jwain


matic of experiences is suddenly rea-
lizing you must push anything you
wish to read at least a foot from your
eyes if you are to gaze upon, any-
thing but a hazy blur. Such a sit-
uation makes it almost irip.I'i, ,- to
thread an-ti-. n,'. h .l .]. fihnhm. line
thriLh a, 'ha k eye'r"'a piece of
leader through a fly in,:' ,yn or re-
move a splinter from i .irna l finger
and many other equally important
tasks. What makes the realization
so ..y.,- testing is thf, fact that
otherwise your sight is as keen as an.
eagle's.
We reached that point and had
to go to the Optometrist. To give
him his ,iu, the doctor understood
the internal turmoil caused by such
an event and molified us by mutter-
ing all thruu.d the :.iman:iti:ton
"Good, good if everybody's eyes
were like yours I'd go :bro!k,". But
S a:.. llt wr,-l ti b pr,' script ir. aif r


Apology Due


Most of us around here are in
the so-called 44 percent of the peo-
ple who still support l'. '."is,.nt Nix-
on in :.pikt ,-r W.-il, iw ti. In fact, we
conclude thi.u even if hi i- 'i do' it,
as tlI PIem. i :- would like to prove,
it must have in.-._'-el di.ii."
We've applauded the ir..iii'tI, ni% -
of Erlichmarn and 'H1il~. in and
have basked in the ,-i-..I. that
someone in this old 'world is- still
loyal to a cause and a leader. We
have .,ippi\ ,' the Pr,.!.,iit'.- selec-
tion of these two assistants after
..e ira: their p.,rf,, ,i sin .i before the
investigating committee.
N,.thrv,: could have appalled us
more than to see the committee
stand iab.l-t at Liiia.in temer-
ity to :-uggt .t there were certain lea-
ders in this nation's government
who were incompetent in their du-
ties due to th-ir ..iirii.nk and sex
habits. 'tThe committee ,t.t lib't be-
lieve that Erlichman could believe


the people should know about the
bad' habits of their ri-.,r. 9.-at'.ii:'-
IF\ -ini, i., we find the committee
hard to i-. 1*,
But even l it-. on "our side" are
not it< .,i|,! '(J.,:r" people can com-
mit errors, ,ti. :' il' and ,;.--
tasteful, So i.i: ti* *- do, what do
we do? .-'* ,. them under a rug of
S -, like' the 'n'-iikI.. and de-
h.i,, I;!,,i' Congressmen? .
We think John J.' Wilson's re-
marks on '*.-,;- '' were in bad
taste. Wilson, the, attorney repre-
,'I;.i,-, i T1 ii,, ;., and Haldeman re-
., to I i:.- Daniel;Inoye of Ha-
waii, as "the little 1.- .
.V n-. : ,..,l..,..t did more harm
to the Nixon image in the view of
the American ,;.i';'- Ct''-, .'v two
wtits .-.- es yet to si.'i'. i, .-.i'; him
or for him in the nt.ir- ,IIr..i- Mr.
W ilson should ,1 .p i::.:, i '. u.'T. ti'v
to Senator Inoye.


Fear Breeds Terror


In one of his final acts before
his ill-fated departure as Acting Di-,
rector of the Federal Bureau of In-
vestigation, L. Patrick Gray wisely
instructed his staff to "research
thoroughly all FBI jurisdictional re-
sponsibilities which could be affected
by terrorist acts," and announced
that special law enforcement confer-
ences on terrorism would be spon-
sored by the FBI this year, at the
FBI academy.
"Terrorists the. world over
.know," said Mr. Gray in a message
to all law enforcement officials, "that
fear breeds terror. And with terror
comes destruction of the human
spirit and a loss of determination to
oppose the sources of terror."
Mr. Gray further pointed out
that while widely publicized terrorist
acts have occurred abroad. "we can


take no comfort in the notion that
terrorism is foreign bred We have
our own ugly brand of terrorists.
They have taken a tragic toll of lives
from among our own ank-s In re-
cent years, terrorist snipers, self-
styled guerrillas and ambush assas-
sins have murdered law enforcement
officers in growing numbers.
Current attacks on the integrity
of the FBI could very well be an act
of terrorists. For, after all, what
would spread terror more than the
idea of the ultimate force for pro-
tection of Americans being found
corrupt?
Mr. Gray's words are wise and
timely. We hope the new Director of
the FBI will follow through and vig-
orously pursue the plan to beef up
the skills of law enforcement agen-
cies and officers towards combatting
this evil. 4


FLORIDA
WILDLIFE

COMMENTS ON THE OUTDOORS
By
Dr. 0. E. Frye, Jr.
'" "' "Director

GAME AND FRESH WATER FISH COMMISSION


TALLAHASSEE-"Fishin'
just ain't what it used ,to
be!", is a recurring lament
among fishermen ... and not
just Florida fishermen eirthur.
All across ,our cointrn,
sportsmen are feeling the
crunch of growth. Each sea-
son finds more fishermen
competing for less fishing
water. Water deterioration,.
pollution, development, and
stricter trespass laws afford
less and less fishing opportun-
ity.
Still, the fishing is what it
used to be ... and in some
cases it can be even bt-(er'
The catch is that the fi;Au. t
man must look a little hard,-'
and perhaps go a little farther
afield to find his fishing. But
it is there. Fr'm,-it, b,,iti,ai.
estimate that Florida anglers
are taking only five percent
of its watchable bream and
other panfish, and no more
that 20 to 30 percent of its
standing bass crop.
As -with '.many other- re-
sources nowadays, they, are
there, but you have to be
willing to work for tte m,
V.,, in this case, means
;r :, .i.. rnm(-e time in check.
ing maps and riding the back
roads to find those "Iidry
h'a.l-" that the ai-rsa aeni(r
doesn't know about. It means
studying the fish to find
when i rn I' n- biting and what
they are biting on. By follow-
ing these two basic premises,
and the following hints and
.tips, there's no reason Florida
fishing shouldn't be "good as
it used to be" ... or better!
For example, find a day-in
and day-out good late sum-
mer fishermen, who almost
always has good success, and
you'll most likely discover:
-uT:: Hej[l,.* lready- .*s S t t,.-
water at grey dawn, not get-
ting ready to hit the road.
And he'll be back on a likely
f516in; .,-.. with. an hour of
d,,.lih'. left. He may even
stay there well into the night.
He'll spend the middle of
the day along shorelines, fish-
ing under overhangs. In lakes,
he'll be frubhnv where the


We Must

Find A

Solution

"We're going to have to be-
gin en. p4ha5iiriz smaller cars
houses, better insulation and
use of re-usable materials if
we are to have the necessary
ingredients to continue ex-.


TALLAHASSEE Despite
growing economic instability
at th~ close of fiscal year
1973,. Florida managed a
record boom in construction,
evidenced by spectacular
gains -in tax returns from
documentary stamp and sur-
taxes, Comptroller Fred 0.
(Bud) Dickinsoi announced
this week.
Dickinson, who maintains a
continuing watch on 'the
state's economy, reported
that recent' uncertainty was
not enough to offset heavy
gains in the state tax on
documents.
Returns showed a yearly
collection of $82.4 million for
'stamp taxes and $1.5 million


Lamar F


bottom drops off sharply ....ndiin: our standard of bling down th
from shallow to deep. b-.ine" Steve Mirer of the opened up tl
He won't quit by the FV-.r.i. Petroleum Council Salvation Ar
dock, unless he'successful told the Rotary Club last salvation A
beforehand. But he might Thursday When he
take a nap at .K-,ntni., or' trying to get
look over surroundings for a Milner said the blame can't
good huting site come be laid to any one area or ping.
November. any one group for the current "I
His gear and baits will be energy shortage. "The prob- need
matched to hot wsiar fish.lem is' complexx and will take a bunch of sl

ing, also to the grass, weeds timeto0 work out", he said. and I was tr
or under water obstructions The speaker p,, ".1 out them the shi
where he plans to fish. that Atperica's big problem *'My shir
Springtime baits likely will be with netr., r'n we have five wearing
left at home for spoons, pop- one '. ur, .,:rit' of the world
ping bugs, spinners, jigs and -;uA,'':.. and are using one "But, the
pla.,: worms, and crickets third'of the world's ,.r..
and- wooly:,boogers will N-. "' our .l.- boom
place earthworms. v' .i desire for a higher said. "I only
H'i,.:a .rhaveamap' or h.' *; we are so I don't min
the lake ,.ng drop offs than new ces can he went on,
and deep holes, or elseal. found. Old familiar sources I told hi
ready know 'rtr t they are. are taxed I.'..,;. ,-,;,j.., "
Also, other 1h,,in. he does The speaker pointed .*.w ,to have -four
will show. that "he's ben oil and *g., was providing 60 a bunch the
there before", or has "been percent i'he energy pre- didn't know ti
around" a long time, wch a. -,i.. 1. 'ng used in the wears a boy's
Keeping an eye on the nation
weather, and "T, aing the T,. ,. ,mean we are I told hin
water until a i,.ln,ngd ..i-pi ,..d,,,%. ,0 .. fuel', Milner shirts get chl
passes But he'll get bck said"It means we are ,.: ., wear out, and
fishing q,,.. when a tohav to find ways to '.i-:.. s.n,,.h irt
shower starts. use .. -- e. iI, ..- going somewl
Or, carrying spare -T.r out i,. .'.d States has gog s
pins for the outboard in .ar-. more coal reserves than .' Later in
of a mishap.. other kind of fuel, but coal t n
.O,:"r, :.if t-hIng :is slow, he causes pollution problems gifts. He w
may open a fish or two .,- when it is used ',: proper laid it up :,g
learn on wha. tn y're feeding, use of coal needs to be any garment
and then try to match his bit studied", he said would have t
to their liking. Milner warned that the but I must co
These suggestions for sue- d: i; .'cheap energy are ihor,k't make
cessful fishing in. late summer gone P." l- i.,, the oil fields
could go on and on: But of Al.. l al .. alleviate I realize
there's enough here to assure the *.r.w*.,L. along with the all the help I
you a good catch alm Pst development of extraction of
anywhere you may oil from shale and coal gas I app i
anywhere you may go. .1 will cost .. I appreci
.Atruany. i.'-, o.p ri.e that Approximately $150 billion pen to get ai
you need. Because there are .,.: be needed to develop the time in thi- f
l, -'t'.- of fish to be aiieti o. .. fuel needs and must r-ciproi'ht
You can *,-a-., cut ydur be paid for by the consu-

period by watching the old Americans pr....-,,. use Evrybod
.pros. Learn from them. [n.. .,,,. c,A ,. of petroleum th, st- days.
'seldom 'rmplan. They're .per day per person. More finds it hard
catching fish almost any tinr'. travel and less o. .,, by
sometimes better than "in the new autos will add to this .i url iy.. sine
good 'ole days", only, today total, ItR'i- now we are just d.t.ys to conrs
they fish more wisely. Secret trying to '. '. up, but new panies are mi
a-, they "think" like a fr., sources of energy must be ling; their
and outwit it at it's own hotdeveloped if we are to keep d to the li
Sup much longer," the speaker ed to the limi
weather game. a 6 _


LI)OK\LG LIKE A RL.JF. T from a Las Vegas gam-
bling casino, this four-micron size iron crystal was
brought from the moon by the Apollo 15 astronauts.
Approximately 1,000 of these. crystals would fit on the
edge of a sheet of paper.




LETTERS


To The Editor


Dear Wesley,
There is no way we can
properly thank the many
people for their kindnesses,
generosity, and prayers dur-
ing this time.
The people at the Municipal
Hospital, Dr. J. Wayne
Hendrix and his staff, the
Sheriff's Department, the
Sheriff's Auxiliary, the
churches, and especially St.
Joe Paper Company as well
as our good friends and
neighbors of Gulf and Frank-
lin' counties have gone far
beyond the second mile.
It is the people who deter-
mine whether or not a place


is a good place to live. That
is why Gulf County is the best
in the world.
God bless each and every.
one of you. We thank you
from the bottom of our
hearts.
Most sincerely,
Margaret and Wayne Biggs
Those who wish to send
Wayne best wishes on his
recovery should address their
letters to:
Wayne Biggs
John Sealy Hospital
*Ward 7-C
Room 745
Galveston, Tex. 77550.


Prior to the tr'-'-i,,n Gulf
C -I;f- '- t ,.l.r I i t r ,,, i r ] '
Lawrence made each R..,
member a card-carrying
honorary Deputy Ah,-f i
Bill fI 1 ...>.- was a guest
of the club.





From The Living Bible
How prosperous Israel is
a luxuriant vine all
% 1'-... ,." fruit! But the
,more t'..- I give her,
the more she pours it on
i' of her r,...,r
; richer the har-
vests I give her, the
more L.' ~T'.] the sta-
tues '-,-j-: jhe erects.
The hearts of her peo-
ple are false toward God.
They are guilty and must
be 'r .i 'i-e.. God will
4r.-.k down their hea-
then altars and smash
their idols. Then they
will say, "We deserted
the .Lord and he took
away our king. we
don't.need one anyway!"
Hosea 10:1-3
Religious Heritage of America


'aison, the Alabama flash, was am-
he street in front of the office as I
he other morning, headed for the
my store across the street.
came back, I asked him if he was
in to do his back to school shop-


o", he said, "but the truth is, I had
hirts I had worn four or five times
eying to catch them open .to give
rts."
ts are still new after only four or
", I told him.

tse .,irs. I bought from a manu-
,n, outlet up in Alabama", Lamar
paid a couple of dollars for them,
nd giving them away. By the way",
what size shirt do you wear?"

m and Lamar said, "I just happen
shirts your size. I bought them in
last time 3 was in Alabama and
he larger shirts were there". (Lamar
size shirt rather than the man size.'

n I'd be glad to have them, since my
listened with ink long before they
1 my problem is keeping a few pre-
s -i Iouni. the house for when I'm
hire besides to work.

the day, Lamar came back, bearing
whipped out one of the shirts and
ainst my shoulder and quipped, "If
is going to do .nvthir,; for you it
o be -om-nhinL: made in Alab:ibant
nfess even this Alhia-n.i-rn:le shirt
you a bit prettier."
that and, like Lamar, I need
can get in this area.

late the shirts, Lamar, and if I hap-
ny boy's size shirts by mistake any
future, I will surely look you up to



lv- talking about the energy crisis
;v:-,>ine is in .-i.-rt supply and one
I to keep trat,.liLn .jng ,p',iiy on
e many stations are closed on these
erve their supply. The power com-
oaning over the fuel shortage, cut-
r-wiattnis capacity which was tax-
t even before the fuel shortage.


I am sort of acclimated to the energy snort-
age, though, since I have had such an affliction
for years.

One of the biggest shocks last week end, was
to see the meat counters in the local super mar-
kets virtually empty. We didn't even have such
a situation back in World War II when you had
to have some ration coupons in order to buy a
piece of meat. Now, there isn't any to buy-
even if you have the money, which most people
have.
The cattle people say they can't afford to
put their product on the market at the current
prices so they are just going to keep the cows at
home and feed them a little longer. There may
be a danger in that. Americans may find out
they can get along without the Friday night steak
or the Sunday roast.
But, looking at it from a practical viewpoint,
I imagine H. R. Haldeman will kiss Daniell Inoye
before that happens.
S *

John Blount has a genuine "Watergate" tie.
I don't really know where it came from and it
almost defies description (as do many of John's
outfits) but there's no doubting it's the genuine
article. No doubt it will be the rage of the new
fall fashion in men's clothing.


or less set the pace of the
state in return gains, as
shown by Dickinson's re-
cords. Gulf collected three
times more on documentary
stamp sales in 1973 than in
the previous year and nearly
four times as much in sur tax
receipts.
In fiscal 1971-72, Gulf'
County sold $14,545.95 in
documentary stamps. Last
year, sales of $41,566.10. were
recorded. In fiscal 1971-72,
the county recorded sur tax
collections of $2,477.75. Last
fiscal year, the collections
were $9,322.45.
The state's fiscal year runs
from July 1 to June 30.


Florida Is Experiencing Boom


for the surtax. Both doubled
returns from two years ago.
When a person enters a
financial transaction in Flor-
ida involving stocks, bonds,
promisory notes or other
financial obligations, a tax of
15 cents in the form of
stamps is imposed for every
$100 of value.
A surtax of 55 cents per
$500 value is charged in all
real estate dealings. While
surtax is a general indicator
of construction activity, the
stamp sales tell more of the
economy as a whole.
Returns for June totaled
$8.7 million in stamps and
$1.5 million in sur charge
. Gulf County receipts more


~E=-~--~E~ ~-~--


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Ffa. THIURSD)AY, AUGUS8T 9, 1973


PAGE TWO


~lls~


Ai
"PW.- k











Miss Trawick and Mr. Cox


Married In Tallahassee


Miss Burma .Diane Tra-
wick, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. DeWitt Trawick of
Tallahassee became the bride
of Ronald Lawrence Cox,
Saturday, August 4 at the
First Baptist Church in
Tallahassee. Mr. Cox is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Cox of Port St. Joe.
Dr. Robert McMillan per-
'formed the ceremony. Bob
Snead was soloist, accom-
panied by Jim Ferguson.
The bride, given in mar-
riage by her father, wore a
gown of silk organza and
imported. lace.. Her gown
featured.a high lace banded
neckline With lace extending
over the bodice into the
tapered sleeves and formed a
greater part of the flowing
chapel train. Accents of pink
were featured at the empire
waist, and in the back. She
wore a face framing head-


piece of delicate handmade
flowers of pale pink and
white organza attached to
two layers of elbow length
silk illusion. She carried a
nosegay bouquet of pink
sweetheart rose, white babies
breath, stephanotis and mini-
ature pink carnations. She
wore a necklace belonging to
her grandmother.
Miss Carol Burns of Talla-
hassee was maid of honor
wearing a pink floral empire
gown. She carried a nosegay
bouquet of pink carnations
and white daisies. Brides-
maids were Miss Susan
Whitehead of Tallahassee,
Miss Sandra Davis of Craw-
fordville, cousin of the bride,
and Miss Mary Stapleton of,
Tallahassee. They wore pink
floral dresses identical to the
maid of honor.
Flower girl was Miss Kim
Raffield, daughter of Mr. and


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 PAGE THREE
-


Mrs. Tim Raffield and grand-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.
W. Cox. She wore a white
organza dress with pink
rosebud trim.
Tim Raffield' of Donalsca-
ville, Georgia served as best
man. Bob 'D':.c'' of Clear-
water, Tommy Kelley of
Tallahassee, and Buddy
Davis of Crawfordville were
ushers.
Patrick Davis, cousin of the
bride was ring-bearer.
Following the ceremony, a
reception was given by the
bride's parents in the church
fellowship hall.: "".;
punch at the r. .,*..... were
Miss Anne Cox and Miss
Karen Cox. Miss Karen
Turner and Miss Mary
Fredette cut 'the cake- and
Miss Lillian Dunkle kept.
the bride's book..
After a trip to, Panama
City, the Coxs will make their
home in Tallahassee where


THIS REPORT TO BE RETURNED TO
DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY
g,? OFFICE OF REVENUE SHARING
1900 PENNSYLVANIA AVE. N.W.
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20226
(K) E EXECUTIVE PROPOSAL. Check this block if this plan is based on-
an executive proposal _
(L) DEBT How will the availability of revenue sharing funds affect the
borrowing requirements of your ij. i i'
AVOID DEBT INCREASE NO EFFECT
L LESSEN DEBT INCREASE PRSDCT EFFECT
(M) TAXES In which of the following manners is it expected that the
,..i-.,:,,,', of Revenue Sharing Funds will affect the tax
., -...J Check as many asapply.


WILL ENABLE REDUCING
RATE OF A MAJOR TAX
W WILL PREVENT INCREASE IN
RATE OF A MAJOR TAX
WILL PREVENT ENACTING
A NEW MAJOR TAX


cc

I&j
cc
I.-
I'
0
I.-
Iii
0
I-
cc
0
0..
cc
('1

cc
I-.
IaJ
cc


MR& 1VN CO\W I. XF r ', C


he is employed by the state
department of Vocational
Rehabilitation.

Car Wash

Today

There will be a car wash
and bake sale at the church
parking lof of the First
United Methodist Church
today, August 9. The time is
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., with
washes at $1.5042.00.
The money raised will be
used to support The Light-
house and to spread the
gospel. Everyone's help will
be greatly appreciated.
I


Old Car Display

For Celebration


Gulf County may be 50
years old but many of the
cars to be on .:-.-,- during
their big birthday party will
be even older. During the
June 1975 gigantic. celebra-
tion being staged by .....
County, some of the ;.r~'.
cars to be shown will have
seen life before the birth of
the progressive county.
Higdon Swatts has been
named chairman of the
antique car W. r.1.-- He
"expects "to have a large
number of 'antique' cars on


display during the eight days
of the t. :. ... i. is anti-
cipated that most of '* --
ancient i-".;." ..., also
(*..' ~" in the parades
that are .*:' as part of
the festivities.
Mr. Swatts will be concern-
ed not only with the ancient,
because his committee will
also bring to Gulf ., ,.*, the
very latest and most modern
S.! of the times. This
,v .', will also ',r if,..
to have a full range of
outdoor :shows. Featured in
this field will .' ":, ;,-
as outboard motors, boats,
travel trailers, camping gear,
,.j., ', t- and '. '.:..-' equip-
ment by the .-...- manu-
facturers in each field.
While this committee ..
bring .. i'. the old and the
new ...'... the Gulf
Crr ,,.. Golden Anniversary
Commission will see that
other committees' will pro-
vide entertainment for people
of all ages and.of all tastes.
Events be scheduled for
eight -. for those who love
sports, music, pageantry,
beauty, cultural .....T.:,
arts and : : dancing,
fashion shows, water events,
athletics, :.'- races and
many other activities. If you
like it, you will find it in Gulf
- during their Golden
Anniversary Celebration
.,; 6 '.. .. June 14, 1975.

Use the
Classified Ads
Midget Investments
With Giant Returns


THE GOVERNMENT OF,
PORT ST JOE TONN
PLANS TO EXPEND ITS REVENUE SHARING ALLOCATION
FOR THE ENTITLEMENT PERIOD BEGINNING


IJUL I.1-.' J


AND ENDING


JUN 30.' 1 4


IN THE FOLLOWING MANNER BASED UPON AN
ESTIMATED TOTAL OF $1
ACCOUNT NO. '


PORT -S JOE TOw*N


SWOiLL REDUCE AMOUNT OF RATE
INCREASE OF A MAJOR TAX.
NO EFFECT ON TAX LEVELS

TOO SOON TO PREDICT EFFECT


OPERATION MAINTENAN S


CAPITAL EXPENDITURES


PRIORITY PLD PLA NN FO E X PLANNED 1 PERCENT PLANNED FOR:
EXPENDITURE EXPENDITURES iai Ni Fl EW.c EXPENDITURES mUIP~ N~To m IT
CATEGORIES (A) (B) o MULT (F) |S

PUBLICSAFEY $ 2.400 % PURPOSEAND $ %
PUBC SAFETY .400.00 GENERAL GOVT
ENVIRONMENTAL $ % UCA ON % %
PROTECTION 4
PUBLIC $ % % $ % % % %
TRANSPORTATION EALTH I.....
4 %T $ % 13 '
HEALTH $0 0 TRANSPORTATION $ % % % %

RECREATION 5,500. 00 % EVELOMENT
6i ~ 15 HOUSING& o /
LIBRARIES $ % % COMMUNITY $ 0% %a %
LIBRARIES __ DEVELOPMENT _
SOCIAL SERVICES $ % % ECONOMIC $ % % % %
FOR AGED & POOR DEVELOPMENT
FINANCIAL $ % ENVIRONMENTAL $ % % % %
ADMINISTRATION 1,200. CONSERVATION
O PERATiNG/MAi. iFire Stat %
TENANCE EXPEND. $ 9 ,B. PUBLIC SAFETY 100 o % %
_TURM 50.000.


(N) ASSURANCES (Refer to Instruction G)

The news media have been advised that a complete copy
of this report has been published in, a local newspaper of general
circulation. I have records documenting the contents of this
report and they are open for public and news media scrutiny.

I assure the Secretary of the Treasury that the statutory
provisions listed in Part G of the Instructions accompanying this
report will be complied with by this recipient government with
respect to the entitlement fund, ported hereon.

S/ &Auaust 7.


SIGNATURE OF CHIEEXECUT OFFICER DATE

Frank Pate. Jr., Mayor
NAME & TITLE- PLEASEPRINT


RECREATION + $ % % % %
CULTURE

( a t25,000, o0 5 0O
|xp aNTb % % % %
e r 'Col efcton 42.516. 100
22 OTHERSpeif) % % % %

23
TOTAL PLANNED
CAPITAL EXPENDII $ 7
TURES 1179516.


1973


The Star, Port St. Joe. Florida
NAME OF NEWSPAPER
August 19i3.


DATE PUIUsHID


ORS FORM NO. 3229
JULY 1973


THIS REPORT TO BE RETURNED TO THE DEPOT. OF THE TREASURY


Roche

A Rambles

By W. C. Roche



Hijackers are getting choosy. One of them wanted
$500,000, two parachutes, and a better movie.

Executive: a man who can take as long as he wants
to make a snap decision.

Happiness is not having to hear what happiness is.

Sign at zoo: "Lost children should be taken to the
small mammal house."

It never occurs to teenagers that someday they'll
know as little as their parents.


Shop at Roche's this week for a
special price on one Spanish living
room suite.

Roche's Furniture

and Appliance
209 REID AVENUE PHONE 227-5271


Library Presenting

Puppet Show Aug. 16


The Northwest Regional
I -..- ',,-m will present
two of .A.'.i>p, Fableg, in
S, r*i- form on Thursday,
August 16 at 3:30 at the Port
St. Joe Branch l,.lr.rer
The tales featured will be
"The Fox and the Stock", the
story of two animals who
learn a lesson of .h ,i i v. and


"The Country Mouse and the
City Mouse", the story of two
mice that find that their own
life style is better ,..i' the

Be sure to come and meet
all the puppet characters.
There is no charge and the
program is open to the
public.


NOTICE!,

NEW OFFICE HOURS


GASKIN-GRADDY.


Insurance Agency

Wewahitchka, Fla.

Effective August 6, Office Hours
Will Be

Mon.-Thurs. 8 am to 5 pm

Friday- 8 am to 5:30 pm

Closed Saturdays

After Hours, Weekends, and Holidays .
Call 639-2743


U


WEDDINGS -

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Whatever your printing needs, wed-
ding invitations, baby shower, anni-
versary parties, we can print it for
you. We specialize in fine printing
for special occasions.


THE STAR

227-3T61


Youth-Led Revival Services


Long Avenue, Baptist Church



Rev. "Chuck Brannon,
Evangelist
Palm Beach Atlantic College


Denny Dawson
Revival Music Director
Samford University, Birmingham


Aug. 9-11 Nightly

at 7:30 p.m.

Aug. 12 11:00a.m.



REVIVAL FOR ALL AGES


II 1~1~3111~C -I I


-- Cr~bl


P~P~---p-~1IP~P~PP sl I


- ~P~L~iTR~


=


-Qs~ss~


M


e--


.,' -. .











THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973


Area Stamp Collectors Planning an Exibit


At Panama City Fairgounds September 12


_ r


The Bay County Stamp
Club will, with clubs from
Fort Walton Beach and-
Pensacola, host an exhibit
September 22 at the Ameri-
can Legion M,. Hall on
the Fair Grounds at Panama
City.
To a '. :: r this
may not sound ..<'
- .b -.*:; ;* : this "P.:- -
Panama Philatelic' Exhibit-
but the eyes of stamp
..- I I ?. ,.v if
you please) '. 11 brighten and
*. will plan prize-winning
exhibits.
There are more stamp
collectors than any other
hobbyists .'-:... hun-
dreds of thousands. OC:".'
erians and teen-agers, kings
and coal miners, presidents
and preachers, housewives
and house painters, educators
and evangelists, soldiers ,and
singers-doctors, lawyers,
merchants, chiefs.
There are countries whose
gross national product
depends to an amazing
degree on their stamp sales-
yet one can buy a whole bag
of stamps for a couple of
.s'.r:, or spend many thou-
sands for a single rarity such
as the U. S. inversion or the
early black British.
When, a great collection
goes on sale or is put up at
auction, buyers and i ;4:.,_
come from the ends of the
earth. It's like a sale of Great
Masters or fabulous storied

Stamps are the history of
the 'world. How often do you
really look at the stamp on
your envelope? Do you know
the backgrounds of their
intricate designs, the stories
they tell?
Dozens of designs are
submitted by top-level artists
for each stamp, arid each has
--4- rncnn fnrif nu


BE IN THE "IN" CROWD OF BAKERS


Add a new section to your
home baking files entitled-
Nutritious Breads. and begin
by trying this nutritious-packed
east bread. Wheat Germa
Yogurt Braid. There are many
reasons why Wheat Germ
Yogurt Braid would be a great
first in your new section. Aside
from its exciting braided de-
sign. it lso contains more
nutrients than most breads
because non-fat dry milk solids.
yogurt. honey and wheat germ
are added. Since it is better to
obtain nutrients the natural
way by our food intake, it is
imporiani to eat the most
nutritious breads and other
food groups daily.
This loaf would be a great
b-read to b in he dav Wih
'his nulrit,.ous siarl towards a
be'ier die you may find ihmi
you and .your new recipe sec-
iion willhbe more fit.
WHEAT GERM
YOGURT BRAID
i 09' cups unified lourr
3 4 cup instant nonfal drv
milk solids
5 teaspoons salt
I package Feischmann s
-Active Dry Yeast
2-3 4 cups water
I cup yogurt
4 cup honey
2 .- -
Fleischmann's
Margarine
I cup wheat germ
1 eggC beaten
SWhoe, gernm
in a iarge boo thoroughly
mix 3-1 2 cups flour. dry milk
solids sai and undissolved
Fleischmann's Active Drv
Yeast. .. ,
Combine water. yogurtL
honevand Fleischmann's Mar-
garine in a saucepan. Heat
over low heat until
are very warm tl200F.-1300F).


but so are those of other
nations. Russian space com-
memoratives are printed on
silver foil, tI'.-': ,':"t-.z the
skin of their space craft.
Every Japanese stamp is a
miniature art treasure in
.- .... '- ; '* .* in
the inimitable style of these
talented p,
Most stamp ..' start
,.' with unrestrained
abandon and Catholic tastes,
:-; ,.: ." after album.
with stamps of every nation
and description-and soon
:..'. r that the world
could be paved with stamps.
Maybe it would be better to
select a country, a topic.
There are a r.. 4 j
'"*'~* to the t -' -' :
bow; stamp .: :.-.. ". is a
whole world in itself. Collec-
tors form clubs, such as the
Bay ... -'. '.Stamp Club
which meets every second
and fourth V-:.:-; 7.. :,-- .
swap and auction stamps,
lecture and look at stamp
films, find stamp pals around
the world. They talk a jargon
all their *. ....*- r i'-..,r,
and watermarks, r :.-*..-.'
iand plate blocks.
And they have friends in
every hamlet and nation.
i',"..'-i know s no ,.-, t ,
iecal boundaries, no r .- .
no social barriers, no age
limits, no minoriites,
It brings the world to the
chair of the shut-in, gives the
globe-trotter new understand-
ing of the paths he treads in
"faraway countries with
.' W.'. ',-':,r,,:g names" and
fills the hours of the very
elderly with pleasure. It is all
- things to all people, and joy
to everyone who pursues this
age-old hobby, which in truth -
may be avocation or ,
as well.


Flower Arranging

School Being Offered


A six lesson Flower Arran-
ging 'School is to be offered
this fall. The two-hour' lesson
will be held once a week at


all a specific reason for its issue. the garden Center on v
Booboos occur. Of course the Come out to Pan-Pex and Street. The instructor will be
THE most noted is the inverted share the excitement of Mrs. Glenn Porter of Pan-
airplane, but r a--.i;, in the stamps, which not only carry ama City, a .....,...
"'*' ,'K.. tS e w in g mL e nI p r 4' ';r- r' at' ''i- r ,.-.., '.,", ,i o .pens doors o .,.. 4 ....-. -i-.. ir...
'" "s. .. A 'r .. I.., -. ., i'..r..r T. .! ':' ,-r'
S'296895 o 'er 3r & eid Ave. ..... .3-.'d *. how plant material is placed
SU S stamps are exciting ClasSified Ads 7-3161 and held in place. The second


LEDGER SHEETS


Looking for office supplies?





T.0













I-- i J













ERS

RWIRE LETTER TRAYS


ACCO PAPER FASTENERS R lT


For binding correspondence, orders and alLother classes of papers.

Standard two-hole punching. Complete with base and prongs.





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


lesson is a lecture, on
i r', p{,, and elements of
design. The remaining four
lessons will be .. i.-1. -hI'q.
'Mrs. '-',. Brown is chair-
man. Please contact her if
you are interested in the
p,..,:r .'" at 229-3613.


in bulk. about I hour.
Punch dough down: divide
in half. Divide each half into
3 equal pieces. -' each
into a 16-inch rope. Braid 3
ropes together: pinch ends to
seal. Place on greased baking
sheet.' with remaining
ropes. Cover: lei rise in warm
place, free from draft, until.
doubled in bulk. about 1 hour.
Brush with beaten egg and
sprinkle with wheat germ. Bake
ia 350F. for 35 minutes, or
until done. Remove from
baking sheets and cool on wire
racks. Makes 2 loaves.

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Duard L.
.Wilson, (the former Miss
Brenda [:.. *,I .', of F.'r in ..
North I 4- .. [;Ii.11'.
announces the birth of a
daughter, Tamara T.-i :h on
July 26, 1973. *
Maternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse T. Wright
of St. Joe Beach. Paternal
grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon 'A. -.., Jr. of


.1
-


"Church: '*:"- '


Plans

Crusade
The Highland View Church
of God plans to have a Kids
Crusade August 20-24. "* r-
vices will begin ',,u1tl at
7:00 p.m. NI1 ,''ht tthe
program will be -.i,,ntJ', for
children 12 years of age and
under, everyone is invited to
attend.
Theme for the Crusade will
be "R an g e -.,u ,, for
Jesus." Ranch foreman will
be Rev. Ann Barfield of
Bristol.
Puppets and various visual
aids will be used in present-
ing the program. By learning
Bible verses, bringing par-
ents, etc., children will earn
"gold nuggets" which can be
taken t he "claims office"
to stake their claim.
"Gold -r'tdic,: v. will be
issued by the "bank" and can
be used for purchases from
the "country store."


SAY YOU SAW IT
IN THE STAR!


Mr. and Mrs. Columbus
Edward Phillips, 326 Peters
St., announce the birth of a
,I sLt, Trisha Lachelle on
July 3.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N.
Seymour, Apalachicola,
announce the birth of a
daughter Mary Elisabeth on
July 6.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin
Griffin, Route 3, announce
the birth of a son, Franklin
Kyle on July 8.
Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas
Adams, 122 Bellamy Circle,
announce the birth of a
daughter, Wanda Denise on
July 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Olan Ward,
Jr., Thirteen Mile, announce
the birth of a son, Olan Neil
on July 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C.
Everett, 524 9th St., announce
the birth of a son, Vincent
Justin on July 26.


Happyland Kindergarten
For .4 and 5 year old children (must be 4 by Dec. 31)
Under the Direction of
Mrs. Bell DuBose Mrs. Maxie Smith

Registration

Wednesday, August 22 from 9 to 12
'At the Kindergarten
2tc 8-9

Opening Date Tuesday, Sept. 4

r ----- ---------- m-----*
Want To Invest
In Your Future?
The Navy has unlimited opportunities for ambitious
high school graduates in the nuclear field program, or
advanced electronics field. Up to two years of class
room training with a chance for $15,000.00 reenlistment
bonus after three years. Interested?

See Jack Lott
I Any Tuesday at 1 :00 at the
I Port St. Joe Post Office
5tc 8-9 Or Call 785-5582 in Panama City.
mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mm mmmmm


PAGE FOUR'


LEDGER INDEXES


Margarine does not need to
me't. Gradually add to dry
and beat 2 minutes
at medium speed of electric
mixer. scraping bowl occa-
sionally. Add I cup lour. Beat
at high speed 2 mines scrap-
ing bowl Stir in
I cup whea germ and enough
flour to make a stiff
dough. Turn out onio ..- ,
floured hoard: knead until
smooth and elsic, about 8 to
10 minutes. Place in greased
bowl. turning to grease lop.
Cover: let rise in warm place.
free'from draft. until doubled


a:












Legal Ad

NOTICE TO BID NO. WWP32
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items:
2-No. 3220-Lyon parts bin.
7-No. 3710-Lyon bar & pipe rack
sections.
I-No. 3711-Lyon bar & pipe rack
*sections.
32-No. 3720-Lyon shelves.
i6-No. 3725-Lyon arms.
64-No. 3730-Seperator pegs.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked '"Bid No. WWP32",
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 pr all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid de6rned best to' meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO.Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., August 21, 1973. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting August 21; 1973, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 8-9


NOTICE TO BID NO. WWP33
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
ihvites bids on the following described
items:
6 lengths-W/a" galvanized pipe.
6 lengths-/V2" galvanized pipe.
6 lengths---/" galvanized pipe.
6 lengths-I" galvanized pipe.
6 lengths-1" galvanized pipe.


6 lengths-2" galvanized pipe.
2 sheets 4' x 8'-Metal W" thick.
2 sheets 4' x 8'-Metal U'" 1hick.
2 sheets-4' x 8'-Metal 3" thick.
4 pieces each-Wi/" x 1/" x 20' angle
Iron.
S'4 pieces each-'/A" x 2" x 20' angle
iron.
2 pieces each-'!A" x 21/2" x 20' angle
iron.
2 pieces each--/A" x 3" x 20' angle
iron.
2 pieces each-'A" x 31/2" x 20' angle
Iron.
2 pieces each-'/A" x 4" x 20' angle
iron.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP33".
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 portion or all
blds, waive any formalities and to
choose the bid deemed best to meet the
City's needs.
'Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., August 21, 1973. Bid opening
will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting, August 21, 1973,
at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 8-5
NOTICE TO BID NO. WWP34
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items:
4-No. H1001 (Lyons Stock No.)-
Storage type cabinets (color Desert
Sand) or equal.
4-No. H1006 (Lyons Stock No.)-
Wardrobe type cabinets (Color Desert
Sand) or equal.
I 4-No. HI0ol (Lyons Stock No.)-
Combination type cabinets (color


SEE

WILMER THURSDAY
For Yqur New or Used

PONTIACS and CADILLACS
at


LLOYD PONTIAC-CADILLAC ,Inc.


930 Harrison Ave.
raan== Oty, m1rida


Office Phone
Res. Phone


763-


You Are Cordially Invited To Attend

LONG AVE. BAPTIST CHURCH

Corner Long Avenue and 16th Street

SUNDAY -SCHOOL 945 A.M.
MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 AM
BAPTIST TRAINIG UNION 6:15 PM.
".VENING"WORSHIP 7:30 P.M.
PRAYER SERVICE (W.tni m,], ,) ; @0 P M

VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME
REV. J. C. GDUM, Pastor




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


Sunday School.
Morning Worship i ......
Church Ti..,ini
Evening \.r-,r.I Service .....
rPr.,.',l Meeting (\ ~. i. .


S- AM.
11:00 A.M.
n, P.M.

7 .,,' P.M


"Come and Worship God With Us"


Port St. Joe, Fla..
DU 0n] Keeps Il shape

-R while you o!

BOYS' KNIT BRIEFS Ts Pkg of 2$

BOYS' T-SHIRTS sizs ,1s Pkg, of 3 $265

MEN'S BRIEFS sze2o ,Pkg.of $339

MEN'S SHORTS ses2844 Pkg. of 3 $339

MEN'S T-SHIRTS szesSMxL Pkg. of 3 $359

MEN'S Athletic Shirts sM- XL339


Desert Sand) or equal.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP34".
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 portion or all
bids, waive any formalities and -to
choose the bid deemed best to meet the
City's needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida, 32456, on or before August 21,
1973, 5:00 P.M., E.D.T. Bid opening will
be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting, August 21, 1973,
at 8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Mur.'cipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 8-9
NOTICE TO BID NO. WWP31
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items:
100 each-No. 6, neo. 8, no. 10, no. 12
zinc chromate flat washers- to fit the
following bolt size: W, 516", %", 2"
7716", %W, 9716", 34", 1"', 1%
100 each-No.- 6 no. 8, no. 10, no'. 12
cadmium plated steel kant ink lock
washers: 1/2 5716", W, 7716",
9716" W, 4"', /a' '.
100 each-No. 6-32 TP1 zinc
chromate flat head machine screws .V"
100 each- No' 8-32 TPI, No. 10-24
TP, no. 12-24 TPI zinc chromate flat
head machine screwsV2" g, 1," ga, "
Ig, 112/ Ig, 2/2" ig.
100 each-No. 6-32 TPI zinc chro-
mate flister head machine screws V2"
Ig, Ig, 1" I.
100 each-No. 8-32 TPI, no. 10-24
TPI, no. 12-24 TPi'zinc chromate fim-
iter head machine screws W" Ig, W4'
Ig, Ig, 11/2 Ig, 2W" I2.
Zinc Ch'omate Hexagon Head Heat
Treated No. 5.Grade Steei NF Thread.
100 each--V" x V", W" x V, 'W" x
1/I, ,' x 2", x 2 2 516" Xx
516" x 1", SI/" x 1, 5lW x 2/",
s/1611 x 2", W' x A ", %" xV x
/1, %" x 2", %" 3A .x T2'', V" x I",
7/16" x V.
50 each---%1' x 2/a", xV 1/'", /V" X
2", Va" x 22, W" x 3'", V3 4" X V1",
7/16" x 2" 7/6 x /2", 7/16" x 3".
20 each-t x I", %" x V/2", 4 x
2",W, x 2 9" v"x I", x 2",
9/1 x V2", 2" x v1", %" x V. 2, '
'x / .W .' .... .x x ,

Treated NoS 5 GadeSt N.. Thread
Cap Sc Wrews
100 each-A", x V", x v", *
/', 'V" x 2 /a ,v/6, x 4", VA
/ 6 511 X., 5Y1/ v 2 /V W
vs 11, 5/ 6" x 2", 5/W' x 2W', %
W., "W X/",W x V.4',
716" x 1".
50 each-S/1d" x 3", S/W x 4", S .
x 6"/, %" x 2v2, %" x 3", A" x 4",
x /21", VW x 2"W .VVx 2V2", /2" x
/2V" x 4", WIs x.", 5 '" X 6", 7t/16
W, 7/"w.x 2, 716 x 3", 71M ,
22, 7/16" x 4", 7'16" x V5", 7/16" x
2/2, f 3", %" X 2'"/, x
9/16" x 1" 9/16 x 2", 916 x .
9/1" x 22", 916t x 3, 9/16 x 3 .
20 seach- 4 x 1", M x 2", /%
1IV '" x 2V'a/, %" x 3", W x .
l x 4", yW x U1W, WY9 x 2", W/ x
SX 2'", /" x 4", x 4V12", s *
2. x v4, '"'x v, 1x 6
be.' .t th : eat




no. no. .
100 each- "a, 5/1I", %", /,
7/16W, 9/16", %", Wa", 1".

ZFia, and apprte maHe Heat Try ca
sahe Sn Nus NF Threquetd o. s, b
.150 ah-'',4 5 W, A' '<
Bids sitl be seale nr n an d nsel



City of P ort St. Joe reserves the r
to accept or reject any or al b
wave any formal es and to choos
d deemed best to meet the C
needs.
Bids must be submitted o the
Clerk's Office, PO Bx A Port St.
Florieda, 3 245, on or ere 500 P-'
E.D.T., August 21, 1973. Bid oper
wi be held at the Regular
Commission Meeting August 21, 197
8:00 P.M., E..T.;, in the Munic
idn, Port St. Joe, eoridas.

Cty Au ditor and Clerk 2

Classified Ads 7-3161


:' FAMOUS
"SPENCER"
UNDERWEAR

BOYS

BRIEFS
Sizes 2-8
WHITE
KNIT........ 69


\BROADCLOTHN


REGISTRATION OF
FICTITIOUS NAMES
.We the undersigned, being
sworn, do hereby declare und
that the names of all persons int
in the business or profession car
under the name of CAPE SAN
RESORT, near Port St. Joe, FI
and the extent of the interest of
as follows: Donald L. Schreck,
and Ardeth 1. Schreck, owner.-
State of Florida and county
Sworn to and subscribed before
16th day of July A.D., 1973
Glen L. Williams
Notary Public, State of Florida
-s- Donald L. Schreck
.s.Ardeth I. Schreck


NOTICE TO BID NO.

The of Port St.
" :ri J invites bid
insurance to cover all
ties, equipment, .
and systems. Prospe
insurance agencies are
ed to survey all areas
departments of the '
order to estimate
structures and bids. :-
are available at the
Clerk's Office in the M
pal Z1 ,' Port St.
Florida, from 8:00 a,.
5:00 p.m., Monday
7-,. : o Bid -. -
held at 8:00 P.M., L-
-, :, 4, 1973. Bids
be received by 5:00
E.D.T., .'. : 4, 19
C. W. BROCK
", Auditor and Clerk

Subscribe to The St


g duly
er oath
rested
rTied on
1 BLAS
Florida.


Bowlers

Organize


each is The Gulf County Ladies
, owner Bowling League will hold an
of Gutf. organizational meeting
me this Thursday, August 9 at 7:00
p.m. at the St. Joe Bowling
Lanes.
All persons interested in
bowling are urged to attend
-4t7-19 this meeting. If unable to
attend and interested in
'.':." .: a bowling league, you
148 may call the league president
Dot Hamm at 229-3542 or
Joe, secretary Eleanor '.. -:.
s on at 229-4957
activi- -
ctive Power Is
invit-
s and
in Critical
rate

City "No place is immune to the
lunici- energy crisis", Wesley
Joe, T -::- : Florida Power
m. to -,.-;- told the Kiwanis
thru Club Tuesday. Thompson
to be .- -"'-. meant even Port St.
' i Joe is ..r:. ;' .- to the
must power shortage since he went
P.M., on to say even Florida Power
973. would have a power :' -:.
until ,::-.1-. 1974 when two
new z.- '.:'... plants are to
4t8. beput into :.-' '"
Now wood is too expensive
tar and scarce to burn as fuel.
Coal is ," to mine and


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 PAGE FIVE


Film, "Restless Ones" Sat.


"The Restless Ones", a
feature-length motion picture
dealing imaginatively and
jr ;"-,,,' :'. with teenage
crisis will be shown at the
Port St. Joe Elementary
School auditorium Saturday,


transport and causes trouble
with the pollution factor. The
oil and gas shortages have
:,-: '. been pointed out to
Americans in shortages over
.: to the problem,
i pointed out that
neighboring power companies
which buy from and supply
.,; ,v Power with addi-
.,' energy in times of
heavy load or troubles, are
1:.' -- ;. shortages with a
S.-.- ,..: situation i i',
1-'- addition, T' -- ,:,.r
said'the .. '" is c..:' an
average of 1,200 new custo-
.mers on their distribution
system each week. "This is
c. customer every two
,-, ', i :. ..- said.
The speaker pointed to the
new : '.. .' as
--i- 'e ; but cautioned
: re both supposed
to be already in i; '.
and -.'.. .- delays may be
encountered forcing the area
long, hot sum-
such as we are


August 11 at 8:00 p.m.
Admission will be $1.00 for
the film.
"The Restless Ones" is a


hard hitting, bold film that
dares to provide an answer to-
youth's relentless search for
reality.


For Back-to-School

Sewing

Polyester and Cotton Blends

Reqg. $1.98 yard
NOW
Nyd$1.59

Solid and I,',
CREPES

$2.98yd.

Colorful and Popular
PRINTS

$3.49 yd.


FASHION


FABRICS
218 Reid Avenue


vI Q


'I ~i


.Is fYour Presenl



Rerigseralor



Bealing The Heal?





Gol Enough ice,



Soil Drinks and



ice Cream Storage?


MODEL

TOK 140FN
. 14 cu.ft z.l.," is

* 1';;. ;sh l s


MODEL

TDX 124JN
* 12.4 Cu. ft. capacity
* 87.2 lb. freezer
* No defrosting-ever!
* Twin slide-out crispers


Easy Credit


ST.

705-707 Reid Ave.


,, .-^ j ." .i ....... ..r = .. .. .. ,
10. IO b[F L TI T K 10F., j
".'.. Available with or
-.-.: Ni thout ice maker





I 1 16Cu FT.


REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER


* 150.2 lb. freezer

* No defrosting-ever!

* Adjustable, cantilevered
shelves

* Icemaker kit available


No-Frost Refrigerator
Prices Start At




$28900


aw di oe,%l xdd#yolf 4p e6/


Low Prices



JOE FURNITURRE

and Appliance Co. Phone 229-1251


FRONT.......

GIRL'S BRIEFS BOYS

EIDER LON 49t ORLON SOCKS
S izes 4-14 ............. Stretch to fit 9-11
LACE TRIM e
RAYON 3PR. 79* S AE
Sizes 4-14 ..... SALE t


II~


I I


I I


L


. ,.






















WHERE ECONOMY ORIGINATES

)CHECK AND COMPARE
Super-Right 1/4 Loin

Pork Chops


lb. $1.47
Packages contain 9 to 11 center and
end chops.

A&P BRAND SKINLESS


FRANKS
12ooz. 5
Pkg9

"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED PICKLE LOAF or ALL MEAT
SLICED BOLOGNA.. .,.'K59c
"SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT or
SLICED SALAMI...... 'PK65c

SAVE ON FRESH PRODUCE!
V -


REGULAR DUTY
REYNOLD'S WRAP.... O 69c
DEL MONTE
FRUIT COCKTAIL ... 2c 3/$1.00
WITH LEMON AND SUGAR (INSTANT)
OUR OWN TEA MIX.. 89c
ANN PAGE
SALAD DRESSING....' JA
ANN PAGE
MAYONNAISE...,....'JA 59c
ANN PAGE
KETCHUP............. 39c


EVERYDAY LOW PRICE!( LOW PRIr


FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN
MEAT LOAF *E LETS 2 LB $1.29
.A *VEAIPARMA1AN PKG.
A&P BRAND ASSORTEDD STYLES) 8 OZ. CUP
PIMENTO CHEESE...... 49c
A&P DELICIOUS
PIMENTO CHEESE.. .. PK89c


A&P Cuban
Sandwiches
CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
SHRIMP CREOLE......
CAP'N JOHN'S QUICK FROZEN
FISH & CHIPS.........


ea49c
KGo. 59c
PKG.
PKG. 89C1


PAGE SIX
THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973


Dishes

Add

Variety
There are always a lot of
stand-bys that are good to
serve during the warmer
months. But summer is also a
great time for trying out new
dishes for adding variety
to your meals. After all, vari-
ety is a sure way to keep your
A., and guests happy, and
coming back for more.
One good recipe that's dif-
ferent and that can add that
needed "cool" touch to a
summer meal is .ilyn._ t:
Mousse. The main ingredients
in this molded salad are eggs
and salmon, with added taste
provided by onions, olives,
celery, .:;. I. and horse-
radish. It can be used as a
main dish or, if you wish, as
an .,:- -. '-: side dish. You'll
also appreciate the fact that
it's easy to prepare, and very
economical.
S1 .. .* oz.) can salmon
2 envelopes unflavored gela-
tin
1 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 teaspoons horseradish
1/2 teaspoon paprika
1/2 cup diced celery
1/4 cup chopped green olives
1 tablespoon chopped onion
1/2 cup whipping cream
i .-.. hard-cooked eggs
Drain salmon, reserving
J... .1 Remove skin and large
bones and flake salmon. Add
cold water to reserved liquid
to equal 13 cups. In sauce-
pan, soften gelatin in salmon
"n.' Stir over low heat
until gelatin is dissolved. Cool

Blend together mayonnaise
and next 3 gro.i -, gradu-
ally stir in cooled gelatin mix-
ture. Chill till partially set.
Fold in salmon, celery, olives,
onion andegg.


IIIJ(/cream just until soft
peaks begin to form and fold
M E V E .S lTurnihitoaba 5W/2
.:upa fisH :hold. Chill. antil
firm. Trim with lettuce if
desired. Ma kes 5 servings,
Summer tastes better with
RDU Aeggs.
E CSmokey Says:
BACKPACKERS7_
USE CARE, SUILD196
2 U CAMPFIRES!


HEINZ POLISH OR KOSHER
32 O.<.
DILL PICKLES .......... 3 A.... 49c
A&P UNSWEETENED 46 OZ. CAN
G'FRUIIT JUICE........ 39c
Nabisco 13V1/2 oz. pkg.


Nutter Butter 53c
BREAKSTONE
COTTAGE CHEESE...... 83
SILVERBROOK
PURE BUTTER ....... 79c
A&P BRAND FROZEN 12 OZ. CAN
ORANGE JUICE..... 3/$1.00


putting them out-
dead out!


DISPOSABLE
A&P DIAPERS...... DA0 M $149
DISPOSABLE DIAPERS
PAMPERS......... oA,0 $1.69


COLGATE INSTANT
SHAVE CREAM
LUSTRE CREME
HAIR SPRAY..


1Coz 39c

CA20z. 49c


BUY 1, GET 1 FREE!
ULTRA BRITE TOOTHPASTE TUBE
CUSTOMERS WILL BE LIMITED TO REASONABLE
QUANTITIES OF ANY ITEM PRICES IN THIS AD
ARE NOT AVAILABLE TO OTHER WHOLESALE OR
RETAIL DEALERS.


JANE PARKER GOLDEN OR SUGAR
LARGE DONUTS.....


PKG. OF 55c
.DOZEN


JANE PARKER REGULAR SLICED .
WHITE BREAD...... LOAF 27c
JANE PARKER 8 CT. PKG GEOMETRY is the name
ENGLISH MUFFINS ..... 35c of the design game played
N LIH MUFFINS ... ** 3 by Ginori in this cotton
print j ac ket and pants
JANE PARKER BROWN AND SERVE (cuffed, of course) ensem-
LAK R L 12 CT. 5C ble modeled by Miss Amer-
FLAKY ROLLS...... PKG. ica Terry Anne Meeuwsen.
Wide, wide lapels accent
PRICES IN THIS AD ARE EFFECTIVE THROUGH AU- the three-button jacket
GUST 12, 1973 IN ALL A&P WEO STORES IN THE worn over a long-sleeved
CITIES LISTED BELOW. knit shirt.




















The Board of County Com-
missioners of Gulf County,
Florida, met on July 10, 1973
,in regular session with the
following members present,
vice-chairman Silas, Player,
Walter Graham, Eldridge
Money and T. D. (Doc) Whit-
field. The Sheriff, Clerk,
Consultant, Attorney, Mosqui-'
to Control Superintendent and
Road. Department, Superin-
tendent were also present.
The Clerk opened the
meeting with prayer.
The Board received a resol-
ution from the Franklin
County Board of County
Commissioners opposing the
building of dams and canals
on the Apalachicola River.
According to the Board
members in attendance at
the public hearing on this
-subject in Marianna, .state
officials and local residents
have practically killed this
proposed project.
The Board received em-
ployment applications from
Kenneth Wesley Weimorts
and Aurelia Ann Davis.
The County Agent filed his
monthly report of travel and
service.
The Clerk informed the
Board he had received
application forms from the
State for the sewage treat-
ment revolving loan program
for planning. After discus-
sion, the Board decided not to
pursue borrowing funds for
sewage planning as they have
been unable to secure any
money for the projects
already planned. The Board
felt the taxpayers do not
want plans without construc-
tion. Comm. Graham asked
the Attorney "if there was
any way this Board could aid
Oak Grove in getting the City
to furnish them with water.
He said his understanding
was that the present Port St.
Joe sewage plant included
Oak Grove in its plans and
application. Attorney Rish
Said 'that the hold-up :was in
ut that the city had'nb contract
to furnish water to Oak
Grove. Comm. Graham said
Stwo city commissioners had
told him the city had made
an agreement to furnish the
water. Attorney Rish said
this would have to be a very
recent development and he
would pursue the matter
further.
The Board received a letter
from Senator Gurney ack-
nowledging receipt of the
Board's application -to pur-
chase L 5 Section 23, T9S,
R11W for public recreation
purposes. He said the project
has been assigned No.
ES11972 and is. being process-
ed and the Board will be
notified of all progress,
The Road Superintendent
reported that $4,557.91 was
spent in June on County
maintained secondary roads,
bringing the total costs
incurred from October 1971 to
June 1973 to $53,281.70.
Upon motion by Comm.,
Graham, seconded by Comm.
Money and unanimous vote,
the Board tentatively approv-
ed DOT Resolution budget
item No. 323753, Section
51580-2614-Chipola Avenue,
The Resolution is on file in -
the office of the Clerk.
The Buard accepted an
easement recorded in Official
Records Book 54, page 116
from C. Michael Lister and
wife Judith M. Lister for fill
. dirt.
The Board received a
complaint from the Division
of Family Services that the
present exterminating com-
pany is doing an inadequate
job at the old courthouse in
Wewahitchka. Comm. Money
moved that the Board hire
Brock Exterminating Com-
pany as of August 1, 1973. He
added they have a local man
on their payroll, who is an
excellent exterminator.
Comm. Graham seconded the
motion and it passed unani-
mously.
The Board received notifi-
cation of the third quarterly
meeting of the Northwest
Florida Development Council
on Monday, July 16, 1973, at
the Holiday Lodge in Panama
City. Comm. Player plans to
attend as the Board's repre-
sentative.
After due advertisement a
public hearing was held on
amendments to the Sheriff's
budget for 1972-73. After


discussion, Comm. Whitfield
moved, Comm.. Money
seconded and by unanimous
vote the following budge


amendment was adopted. er Graham, seconded by
Sheriff's salary, budget Comm. Whitfield and unani-
$12,150.00, no increase, final mous vote, the Clerk was
$12,150.00 instructed to advertise for
Salaries, Sheriff's 'employ- bids on this vehicle at the
ees: budget $73,374.96, no regular meeting on August
.increase, final $73,374.96. 14, 1973.
Matching social security Attorney Rish r f*- j on
and retirement, budget the contract', with M K
$9,876.20, no increase, final Ranches ciare .them to
$9,876.20. build a dike on the 6, -ii
Expenses other than sala- Creek Road. He said the
ries, budget $26,300.00, contract, per the Board's
increase $2,522.50, final approval, should be executed
$28,822.50. in the neaiguture.
Investigations, budget Bank b.t'hceA E for July
$3,500.00, no increase.. .ere ,e ind ti..ils were
Equipment, .budget p -re .r0ted ,arred,..and
$11,500.00, no increase. ordered pad ia,
The' Board received a letter *.
from State Rep. Jere Tolton There big: i no further
requesting the Board to business .thie meeting was
determine the will of the adjournedji .
people of Gulf County as to a
proposal to have the entire
state of Florida fall in the
Eastern Time Zone. The
Board tabled action until the
next meeting allowing time to
discuss this With the Gulf
County citizens.
Upon motion by Comm.
Graham and seconded by
Comm. Whitfield the Board
unanimously voted to pur-
chase a Waterous CPK-2 Fire .
Pump for the White City Fire
Department. The Board
agreed to deliver the truck to
Mobile to have the pump
installed in order to guaran-
tee warranty of the pump.
The Board called for bids
on tires, diesel fuel, motor
oil, cartridge grease, mineral
spirits and cement. The
Board received a bid from '
Pridgeon Building Supplies,
to furnish cement at $2.39 per
bag. Comm. Money moved
and Comm. Whitfield second-
ed that this bid be accepted.
The motion passed unani-
mously. The Board received
bids on tires from Pate's
Service Center. Comm. Gra-
ham. moved and. Comm. CREDIT TERMS
Whitfield seconded a motion AVAILABLE
that this bid be accepted. The AVAILABLE.
m o'op -qajiaJ. unatIniusty T!.
*.~~ ww^'*-^ -^


in tJ ii !erk': "'r '
The Consultant presented
the plans for the Long
Avenue Drainage project.
Comm. Graham said he had
examined the plans thorough-
ly and they are in concur-
rence with the Board's
wishes. .
Jesse Stone appeared
before the Board on behalf of
the Gulf County Golden Anni-
versary Commission, request-
ing the Board donate to the
,Commission $6,000.00 over
the next two budget years.
He requested the Board
provide half this amount in
the 1973-74 budget. The Board
agreed to. consider this
request at the budget work
session.
The Clerk informed the
Board that he now has the
tentative budge prepared and
will give each Commissioner
a copy. The Board accepted
and the vice-chairman set a
work session for Tuesday
July 17 at 7:30 p.m. to
consider the 1973-74 budget.
Comm. Money said he had
received complaints about
the lack of a warning signal
at the railroad crossing on
Industrial Road and the lack
of a warning curve sign at
Gaskin's Curve on the Wewa-
hitchka Highway past
Cypress Creek. The Clerk
agreed to write .the DOT
concerning these matters.
Comm. Money said he had
received complaints from
local people of, outsiders
dragging the bay for scallops
with no regard for the size of
scallop caught or damage to
the bottom. Attorney Rish
said that unfortunately, the
Board of County Commission-
ers has no authority or juris-
diction over these waters.
After further discussion, the
Attorney agreed to see if the
bottom destruction could be
halted by a State agency.
Comm. Graham' told the
Road Superintendent the
grass on the old Howard
Creek Road needed cutting
badly. The Road Superin-
tendent said he had a crew
now cutting this grass.
Comm. Graham said that
at the upcoming budget work
session the Board should
consider formulation of some
type of building code, to
guide the development of
Gulf County.
The Mosquito Control
Supervisor presented specifi-
cations to the Board for one
1973 .diesel tractor truck.
Upon motion by Commission-


Trim styling on this com
a standard double man
cushions, casters and ha
nwy! upholstery. Get e


Board of


County Commissioners


ATTEST:
George Y. Core, Clerk

Bay Art.

Show On,

August 12
The 12th Bay Annual Art
Show -opens on Sunday,
.August 12, at 2 p.m. at the
Panama City Auditorium.
Works by professional and
non-professional artists from
the 15 Florida Panhandle
counties will be con competi-
tive exhibit.
Awards in the three official
categories of rea0i-m,
:s.,r i,:o,. and sc.,.4''uer
will be presented to the
winners at the opening cere-
monies. The Panama Art
Association, which sponsors
the show, invites the public to
be present at the event.
The Art Show will remain
on view thr-rugh September
13. Visitors can see these
works by Panhandle artists
during the hours of 8 a m. to
12 noon and 1 to 5 p.m.,
Monday through Fridays.


Please.. don't you be
responsible!


temporary 69" Sleep-Or-Lounge includes
Tres. luxuriously filkd polyurethane sea
indsome Naugahyde a fabric backed
tra space at an extra special price.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla., THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 PAGE SEVEN


Substitute Teachers
Being Recruited
Anyone interested in substi-
tute teaching is requested to
call or. come by Port St. Joe
High"School for more infor-
mation. To qualify you must
apply for a teaching certifi-
cate; Applicaitons for these
may be picked up at the Gulf
County School Board Office."

Classified Ads 7-3161

Smokey Says:
A CARELESSMATH
AND SUDDEN DEATH
OA FOREST


which cadets learned in the
classroom on campus.
Cadets normally attend the
training between their junior
and: senior years. This


enables them to better
comprehend their final year
of classroom work and to
function as cadet leaders on
campus.


Bozeman

Finishes

Course
FT. BRAGG, N.C.-Cadet
Gregory B. Bozeman, 20,
whose parents Mr. and Mrs.
Willie C. Bozeman, live on
Route 1, Wewahitchka,
re'id 'practical work in
military leadership at the
Army Reserve Officers'
Training Corps advanced
summer camp at Ft. Bragg,
N.C., from June 23 to Aug. 3.
Cade 'Bozeman, a student
at 1'h UniMersit% of Southern
Mississippi, Hattiesburg, was
one of 'some 7,200 students
who attended Army ROTC
training' at five installations
in the U. S.
The ROTC advanced camp
provides an opportunity for
cadets, io develop and demon-
strate leadership capabilities
in a field training environ-
ment. The instruction supple-
ments theories and concepts


THM SPEEDo au AUTOMATIC
WASHER has automat cycles ...
normal and durable press plu a

tion ... large family c Aacy ...
3-way lint and qdlmet rovwnal
system .. gaming white poe-
lain enamel top.. safety lid switch
plus many other great features.


t 4


~l


<4 piece Bedroom

t's, Dresser, mirror, bed, chest $2 1 9

Both as shown
"= This handsome Italian Provincial adds a special look of
r".. 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-
failed and center-guided drawers. This exciting value
demands a second look. See for yourself.


Beauty Rest Back C


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Each coil is flexible, firm and free to separately
support hips..,. shoulders .. and your back.


The mattress that gives you the separate Beauty
Rest coils that conform to your shape. Come see
for yourself how Beauty Rest gives more support,
more comfortably than any other mattress. Let
us show you how to make your bed a half foot
wider and 5 inches longer,



Twin Size Each Piece

Double Size Each Piece

Queen Size Set (2-pc.)

King Size Set (3-pc.)


$9995

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*38995


EVERYONE

Deserves a good
night's sleep
". : ,


credit terms available


I '... I


To Inform a Veterah

Be Informed!
All veterans and widows of veterans are urged td
contact your local county service officer for a, summary
of benefits which you and your dependents .may be
entitled.
Gulf County's Veteran Service Office is located id
the Gulf County Court House and is open (5) days peer
week from 9:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., closed from 12:00
noon through 1:00 p.m. for lunch, and is closed frort
1o00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. on the second and four
Wednesday of each month. The Veteran Service Office
is also located at the old Courthouse in Wewahitchka,
from 1:30 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. C.S.T.
Your -County Service Officer for Gulf County is:
Albert T. Thames.
Telephone number: 229-6125 Veterans Service Office
After 5:00 p.m. on holidays and weekends, s
and Fh case of emergency: Call 227-7311 or 229-6816 ;
or Albert T. Thames


!mm.


U $219


1.


I


I I I


3q

7: V,










:PAGE EIH THRDY AUUT9 93TESAPr t o.Fa


YOUR



PHARMACIST
PROFESSIONAL
HONEST
AUTHORITATIVE
RELIABLE
MODERN
ACCURATE
COURTEOUS
INTERESTED
.SINCERE
TRUSTWORTHY
Depein.d on hir, for prompt attention
to ail ycu drjg and prescription
needs AHHENewer you callF


BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
h. 227-3371 317 Williama
SConvenient Drive-In Window
Plenty of Free Parking




Archers

TALLAHASSEE-Ten thou-
sand Florida archers have
less than one month to
sharpen their arrows and

Father of Mrs.
Gainnie Dies
Rev. James Howard Grif-
fin, 84, of Apalachicola, died
last Saturday in the Wash-
ington County Hospital in
Chipley.
Funeral services-were held
Monday at 2:00 p.m. from'
the Church of God in Bonifay
with 'the Rev. Rayford
: Rewis, Rev. Clifford Kilgore
and Rev. Bill Oswald offici-
*.ating. Burial was in the
Bonifay City Cemetery.
'Griffin is survived by his
wife, 'Mrs. Ruth Griner
"Griffin of Apalachicola; two,
-sons, Ernest Griffin and Rob-
ert Griffin both of Io.i.i,.,
four .ie,', '.r. Mrs. -Nina
SPayne of Bonifay, *Mrs. Eva
'.Hall of Bartow, Mrs. Mozell
(Gaii.ey of Port St.. Joe and
NMr L, j.rr,. Burton ,i
Newark, Calif., 22 e.i,,i, h
dren and 31, great .n-'h i.
dren


YOUR I

from light fin-
gers. Not only can
... they be protected in
Your home, but also
those things you
take on your trips.




from thieves a
and accidents. Also
yourself from ui
motorists with o
plete auto insura
gram. You never k
you might run into
to you. Be s
insured.

FIRE BONDS

NO-FAUL




MAXIMUM C(





Tomlin

403 MONUMENT AVENUE


Bascom Roberts welcomed home by his team mates after hittingthe first home run of. Craig Weimorts unloads for a homer.
Thursday's game.


... Get Ready


shooting skill in preparation
for the opening of the bow
hunting season on September
8.
Ar'e'riitr., to an announce-
ment by the Game and Fresh
Water Fish Commission, the
season will open one-half
hour before sunrise on
Saturday, September 8, and
continue with daily hunting
through September 30.
Archers participating in the
September hunt will be
-required to possess a regular
hunting license plus an
:,r, hi r ? haiiri~, permit. Bow-
hunters under the age of 15
.nr,,i ,':..p,;in .i 65 and over
are exempt from both license
and permit requirements.
Legal game during -the 23
day season will be deer of
either sex (except fawn),
wild iilk.-, (gobblers only in
ir f }hl.r,.j ,, quail,
squirrel, wild hog in .desig-
nated areas, and H.p ,,- .~. '. '1
fur bearing animals.
Archers are also reminded
that the possession. of fire-
ar-ms--- and---crossbows -.is
prohibited ,l. ig the season.
Also .r, ..', H.1 is the use of
unleashed I .:'r..r.: dogs and


taking deer from airboats.
The use of tree stands, while
prohibited in some states, is
*legal in Florida.
In addition to hunting on
open. land, Florida archers
will be able to pursue their
sport on 16 wildlife. manage-
ment areas during the
,- r'..h'-. season and on
seven areas following the
regular archery season.
Wildlife management areas
open for bowhunting .during
the regular September season
are as follows: Apalachee
Area in Jackson County,
Robert Brent Area in Liberty
and Gadsden counties, St.
Regis Area in Escambia
County, Point Washington
Area in Bay and. .Walton
counties, G. U. Parker Area
in Calhoun and Gulf counties,
Blackwater Area in Santa
Rosa and *'-,- o.,1 coutnies,.
Apalachicola Area in the
Apalachicola National For-
est,. Gaskin Area in Bay,
Calhoun and Gulf coutnies.
Deer of either sex will- be
I'- di garie on-- the St.
'.'..' i Lake Woodruff and
Eglin Areas during the
managed ..~ '' hunts.


with a po
written espel
ly for your a
Most policies
national and
ver only m
points of pro
tion. What al
hurricanes,
nadoes, etc.?
sure you
covered. -


HomE


YOUR Possessic


nd dents
o, protect
n-insured
ur com-
nce pro-
now who
, or they
afe be


YOUR CAR

LT INSURANCE

rITLE INSURANCE

OVERAGE AT A MINIM

COST



son Insuranc


PHON


licy
cial-
rea.
are
co-,
aior
)tec-
bout
tor-
Be
are















)ns






















%UM





e

E 227-3201


I MM I


For Rent: Furnished beach
3 bedroom block house, cottages at reasonable
bath and with aluminum r, ., rates. Phone 227-3491
siding on the outside. 511.9th or 229-5641. tfe
St. Call 229-6255. 4tp 7-26 -

For Sale: 3 bedroom house.
Excellent condition. Wall to
wall carpet. For information ,
call 227-8305.
tfe 5-10 Reduce safe & fast with
GoBese Tablets & E-Vap
Three bedroom house on St. "water pills". Campbell's
Joe Beach, Call 648-7681. Drug. 6tp 8-9


. For Rent: One an
>,.;j ,,.r.r, attractive
nished apartments. C
summer, warm in
Gas heat, window fans
must be seen to be
ciated. Contact Mrs
Prince at WIMICO L
and TRAILER PARK.
City.' Phone 229-24
648-3101.


TalrS ipae


t


For rent: .Trailer space.
Services are available. Also
trailer lot for sale: ,..,.r.i .kw .
and Mj.. -.:.,. Oak Grove,
229-6604 B. Anderson Itp


40 ACRES-COLORADO
PLUS
Nearby River Front Lot.
Package deal, -all for $9,759!
$95 down, $95 -" :-r 6J 3,, owner
financed 6 pct. Buy your
ranch and :'. spot in the
Cool Rocky Mountains. "A
".' '--. ....: High' in the
Colorado Sky" '
STEED
911 W. 10th
-:..,i77. Texas 79101
806-376-8690


For Sale:'. 1951 Willy's
Jeep body, in fair condition,
227-7421 3te 8-9

1968 4 wheel drive Scout,
16,000 miles,Warren Hubs,
motor excellent, transmission
excellent, body rusty. Call
227-3371. tfc 8-2

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

For Sale: 1972 Monte Carlo,
$3500.00. For more informa-
tion call 227-5171.
tfc 5-3


Use the
Classified Ads
Midget Investments
With Giant Returns

SAY YOU SAW IT
IN THE STAR!


4te 8-9


New Improved "Zippies",
the great iron pill now with
Vitamin C. Campbell's Drug.
6tp 8-9

Piano lessons, for grade
id two school children and ,Ait-
ly fur For more information phone
Soo* in 229-6692. 2tc 8-9


winter.'
s, They.
appre
B.C.
LODGE
White


Waer.ted Freezer in .good
haj,, ;i .. t .e 1r i *. ,
22 lb. Danforth anchors with *my. h
chain. Call 648-7945. 2tc 8-2 Host


1 our 14%' f :,. *: > ..' 1...p Sr.
fo10o28 ;'''.-' .. with brand new
S 2 r.8,; ,, swiver tilt trailer,
equipped with i.#g,.' Both in
S excellent condition. 227-8266
S4tc 8-2


Antique bottles for sale.
-Flea Market in fron of Chris'
Gift Shop at Mexico Beach,
;'.:.v,. from 1 to sundown
tfc 5-31.

For Sale: Reconditioned
used i -'.,. guaranteed.
KENT SERVICE CO. Phone
229-6895.
tfc 5-3
10 speed -. in stock.
Men's, women's. Racing
style, ,i 'i- style. I'r ` n
terms available. western
auto, Port St. Joe. %






SUPPRIESEQUIPMENT

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


......: Outboards
Mer Cruiser Stearn Drive
Complete Marine Repairs
& Services
40' Marine Ways
(12 ton capacity)
6tc 7-19





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._
Wifie-Lee Griffin, H.P.
E. William McFarland,
Sec.

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



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


Demonstrate -... & Gifts
Party Plan. Work. now 'til
Christmas. TTin .- '* .- .i....
sions. Call or write Santa's
Parties, Avon, Conn. 06001.
Phone 1 (203) 673-3455. Also
booking parties. 4t 8-9

First class' body man.
Apply in person at St. Joe
Motor Co,


Salesman for new an
cars. Apply in person
Joe Motor Co.


ad I1I
mie h
)me.
n.


Cheap p
terv work,


Earn $3 to $5 an hour in
your spare ,, If you
..qid1-,, we'll show you how.
For i, 0. r.io call 648-5186
from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
tfc 7-5

Manager for Union 76
station on Monument Avenue.
Call collect Blountstown,
674-8222, tfc 6-7


tfc 6-28 Honest, reliable man to
learn parts business. Should'
have mechanical experience
id used and initiative. Apply in
at St. person at St. Joe Auto Parts
tfe .- 201 Long Avenue, tfe 7-19


419 Main St Irma Call Buford Griffin, Phone
419 Main St 229-6694 or 2292937

LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING
).ofessional uphols- All I !"" -
', te ,,,:,t- Cor 229-6482or 229-6447


ner of Hayes & 8th St.
Highland View. Call 229-6987.
2tp 8-9

Professional Help with
emotional. problems and-op
concerns. Gulf County Guid
ance4 Clinic, Port St. Joe,
'Florida 227-2691. or Rev.
'Sidney Ellis, 229-6599.

ATTENTION
Mobile Home Owners
SKI MEADOWS PARK
Is now open for business,
across the street from Ski
Breeze .Camp Sites. Beahc
ii:.' :..: .game room,
washer and-dryer. Gift shop.
.i1-' on Hiway S30, 9
miles southeast of Port St.
Joe.


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

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


"I think it was something I ate."

Rld*.a.Bug
kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves you bout $100 yearly
in costly pest control services.
Use of Sprayer free wiith
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida
...


tfe 7-26
For Chain Link Fence -.all;
Emory, S'1,,. 1 Free
S '.r ..,-., .,' on labor
.and materials. Low down
payment. Phone 227-7972.

GIGI P" T ,i-E GROOM-
ING. .Bath, .clip & r,-:..-r,
Dogs of all kinds. 324 1st St.
Highland View. Call for
appointment 229-3571.
tfc 5-10


Consolidated Repair
& Service Co.
House Painting &
General Repair Work
No job too small
Free Reasonable Estimate
St. Joe-Mexico Beach area
Call 648-6153
Charles Brown 2tp 8-2


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


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

COMFORTER FUNERAL
HOME
227-3511


AAA
REFRIGERATION CO.
.-PotSt.SJare
Franchise Service
Repair to all
HomeAppliances
Service -
on GE, Hotpoint, Westing-
house, Philco, Kelviriator
-and others.
Call Day or Night
12296953 tfc 6-14
All Work Guaranteed


Man to operate Florida
Vehicle 1 ,.,, ,.- Depart-
ment at St. Joe Motor Co.
1 pl. in person, .tfc 6-28

Construction workers
needed for Gorrie Bay
.i nl.'.- r p.n ..- in Apalach-
icola.
WELDERS
Paving Breaker Operators
Contact 'Charles Hall at
-job -- -'. call 670-4967 at
night ....... & Mur-
.. aInc. An equal
..l,.,.r l ,' employer,
tfc 7-5


'J~ es i i, .,:.i. 121'rIiai
Blvd.. ', "

For Service ., ...,ni delay,
call KENT SERVICE today.
Plumbing, electrical,.
.' ,,.. and air condition-
ers'. Repairs. Phone 229-6895.
tfe .3-22

FOR THE BEST In Tele
vision and Sound come by 301
Reid Ave., and see our line of
televisions, components,'
stereos, radios and tapes. We
have a repairman available
daily. K and D TV and
SOUND, 301 Reid Ave.,
Phone 227-2071.
tfe---1

Custom Slip Covers
.. Drapery Work
Reasonable Rates
For limited time
20 pct. off
on drapery fabrics
Phone 2294481- tfc7-26


MEXICO BEACH
.BEAUTY SHOPPE

Hwy 98 Phone 648-511A
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS

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


cov1'
F ARTH ^



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


Going Fishin ?
Stop here first
for a complete
line of

Fishing Tickle
Hurilbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


IL,,__


HOSSFRSL


IF-


~G~b!


K


PAGE EIGrrHT


THURDAY AUGST 193 TE ST~AR, Port St..Joe, Fla.


" S RV 1: CE ,










See the Sights On Only A Tank of Gas Grden


In Bend


On one tank of gasoline,
residents of the Miracle Strip
may seemingly enter a time
machine and travel to
picturesque Eden Mansion
State Park in Point Washing-
ton, where the haunting
beauty of life in the South
., -ri. the 1800's still flour-
Sishes.
Eden. Mansion, surrounded
by r .-.C *.,', pools, moss-
draped oaks and lush gar-
dens, was built in 1895- by
lumber baron William TH.-. i
Wesley. legend says he
modeled his house after one
in which he was given .:L. ':.
on his way home from the
War ,,, the States.
Later, ownership of the
mansion changed hands, and,
it was T. .- .' .:. left unoccu-
pied. F :r;, "i.. in the hustle
and bustle as Florida's
Miracle Strip coastal ,- :..
ground ..-..-: Eden was
:'" r0 the ri, .:,:-: of time
.a 'i ,,: .. r .. I -.. sounds
heard at the mansion were
the winds blowing off* '... t
whatchee Bay.
In :c- Miss Lois Maxon
* bought y.. run-down home
and restored it to its original
grandeur, reminiscent of
S, "; ,. '. -- out of the
"Gone With the Wind."
The interiors of the col-
I:*.. .; ,',. [ .. ,i m anor
are furnished with Maxon
heirlooms, some of
'.* ,.. ,i ., back to the 1600's.
Miss Maxon also collected
many relics and objects J .,5,
in, Europe to grace the halls
of Eden.
'',y -.Eden Mansion and
,i 'J,-r' i .: ,a part of the
Florida state park system. It
stands in tribute to -the
bir.'O-.- of the r and to
the i "' of its name,
derived from Amos. B.
*...; "Tablet": "He who
loves a garden still his Eden
keeps, Perennial pleasures
(,.,.,'. and wholesome har-
vest Reaps."


In A

Bucket
One doesn't have to own a
large home on acre lot to
enjoy gardening. A balcony
or patio of a condominium or
small areas around a trailer
offer plenty of room for
"Container gardening."
The popularity of raising
plants in containers has
increased tremendously in
recent years. Container gar-
dening is adaptable, and
versatile. Practically all
p!.,-!. can be grown in a pot,
box, can or jar-at least
.'.,p-.ra'. Plants in con-
tainers can be moved indoors
during cold spells or simply
for use as an interior decora-
tion. Pot gardening makes it
'.'-ilt to. have plants you
couldn't .-.' ,r .'. ,:- grow out-
doors for an '..i r i!,- pi.'' i,
A container 'plant is much
more dramatic than the same
V-i'. when massed ,i.
other plants. A container
creates a special *";*- for a
plant and thus accentuates its
It is almost .-.',-. -' J.for
container gardening to be
boring. Plants can be rotated
to create all types of effects.
Seasonal -. *- ,--ic 1.!..- can
be brought on-stage when
-!.,. are at their maximum
beauty and then removed to
be replaced ,.51 another
plant. For :,.''. imagine
how lovely your ..i could
be with spring t .< and
azaleas :"l,.'. '. by summer
annuals like ',',d..'- and
salvia, then fall I...< .r', ,
mums and ::.,!', Christmas
j.-,.-**I ,- This is what can
be .',.- .A container
Here, is a checklist of basic
points to be considered in
,r'" :> i' .: I. ,' '
Select a container of the
.,i : -, .,,' .. .. .)r the
S ,*' .*i r and
,,., ; -.!..';', of your plant.
The container is half the
Use a ".' i'.'* ; i -m
mix such as half peat.and
half coarse sand. Plants need


oe, Fla. THURSDAY. AUGUST 9, 1973 PAGE NINE


02


CD
Mu


good drainage for r...h so
use a porous mix and not a
clay mix. Also for drainage,
make sure the containers
have holes in the bottoms, If
holes.,are not '.,--rt and
. ,'' be bored in the,
container, be very careful
with watering. Too much
water is almost always worse
than too little water.
Plants grown in pots or
boxes need to be fertilized
regularly during the r, ... p-r
season. ,. -rin.', can t-..,lihi
leach nutrients from contain-
ers so ,' ,r ,I often
Most plants need i,'-,'1d!,
in fresh soil mix when their
roots fill the container. This
"root i..)nid condition
requires r, i" *t'r, or root
pruning.


Most container plants can
be brought indoors for
varying periods of time and
should be rotated to increase
their usefulness.
Suitable plants are practi-
cally olIm ,lll F .I 'r.,:e
.plants such as palms, bam-
boo, and (iiii..,'t.'r!rr'., etc,
make excellent container
plants but don't omit flower-.
ing plants like annuals,,"
p, .i.i ,1-. and bulbs. Herbs,
li ,c,'1: basket plants, ferns
and fruit trees are other
choices. Also try ,lArfi ng
shrubs and trees Ike azaleas,
Vt.., ,! i'1.ia crepe myrtle,
gardenias, roses and others.
Here again, your imagination
is your only limitation in
container gardening.


Use what



you need,



save what



you can...


That's good air conditioning advice this summer .


It's good for you, for us, and for all.
the customers we serve.
Because, in addition to saving
yourself some money, you'll be help-
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 individual
comfort. "Auto" gives better r.:- Jd'r
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 .' .;. :.: Ar, : that gets in -
way of .- ... or air return gets in
the way of proper cooling.
Windows and doors?
Shut out heat from the sun with
.:J ;-.. or outside shading.
Insulation.
It's amazing how many Florida
homes were built without adequate
insulation. And ir-u 3!-.-r. 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 ,
a whole bookful of ,'
ways to get more !i
out of your electri-
city, for less, stop *e,
by any Florida
Power office and ask Se^
for our "Helpful Hints"
pamphlet. Florida
Let's all conserve POW r
together this summer.-ower


It's to beat the




'74 prices, means




great '73 Ford buys.




Means the year's




biggest deals on LTD's,




Torinos, Mavericks and




Pintos. Hurry to your


Dealers now!


is running out!


St. Joe Motor Co.
Phone 227-3737 322 Mon


*.J4


ument Ave.


I


I "' I '


- -






SSpecials for Aug.
i6 though 11
:, ?.,


a I


Chef Boy Ar Dee (and Meat Balls) 15 O0
, Spaghetti --- 3 cans $1
IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style No. 3
Golden Corn --- 3 cans
.. aft
French Dressing 16 oz.
= Cleanser 21 Oz. Cans
Ajax ----- 2 cans
IGA
SBleach --- -- gal.


Fabric Softener
Rain Barrel--- 26 oz.


-nmeans

IING POWER
Hickory Sliced Whole (Water Added)

SSmoked P ni

59c '


Lb.


59c
49c
39c


75c


IGA SLICED or CRUSHED

3Pineapple

mBBBBB^ ^Cans


Smoked
Pork Hocks ------ Ib. 78c
Lykes Hickory Ranch
Sliced Bacon 12 oz. $1.08


Ice Milk
M% Gallon

49c


I 0 FRZEFOD


IGA ORANGE 16 Oz. Can

JUICE


cA49c


[GA 10 Oz. Pkg.
Broccoli Spears 3 pkgs. 89c
i1. 7 Oz. 7 Oz. Shrimp or
Seafood Dinners--- 9 oz. 69c


. 4 J .uwIn, lb. i
iI A
IGA IGA Giant Sandwich Large Bag Fresh Yellow
Ma'naise BREAD. Squash
Quart 12 Lb. Loaves
Fresh Shelled
59c ] 89c PEAS
For


[GA Hamburger

BUNS 31c


46 Oz. Cans HAWAIIAN

PUNCH


Cans $1


Lykes Sugar Creek
Wieners ---..-. --. 12 oz.
Fresh Dill (Whole or Icicle)
Claussen Pickles ---- qt.


88c
88c


NO TAB CANNED
COCA COLAS
CAS $2.99


"YC

Ba, 49c

%59c


SHOP RICH'S, Port St. Joe, SAVE TIME and
\ *. .


REYNOLD'S HEAVY DUTY

Alum. Foil

25 FT. ROLL 4 9


GALA PAPER

Paper Towels

3 IG 89c
--II


FRESH JUICY


Fill Your Freezer
with Fresh Vegetables
We Sell
Peas, Butterbeans, Okra, Squash
by the bushel at wholesale prices to anyone!
Fresh Georgia

Peaches B 29c
Large
BELL PEPPERS or
CUCUMBERS ---bag c


Home Grown

Tomatoes


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


MONEY!Y



IGA No. 1 Can
Vegetable Soup --- can 15c
[GA 1 Lb. Pkg.
Saltine Crackers pkg. 29c
IGA
Tea Bags--- 100 ct. 99c
IGA 20 Count Pkg.
Trash Can Liners pkg. 99c
Plain or Iodized -.Round Box
IGA Salt box 9c
?, r ., 16 Oz. Bottle
Johnson Wax h-- btl. 69c
S'For Cats 6 Oz. Can
Kitty Salmon ------can 16c
Personna Razor ea. $2.39
I', .-;im Jelly 3T Oz.
Vaseline jar 39c
Bottle of 100
Bayer Aspirin btl 88c


SHORTENING

SCRISCO


Kraft Miiacle 6 Stick
OLEO
1 Lb. Pkg.

39c


IGA DELUXE

COFFEE


J
0a


GRAPES or
PLUMS
0. a A


DETERGENT

Cold Power
49 OZ. 68
PKG. ooc


For Delicious Pepper Sauce
Hot Peppers ---- bag 29c
Fresh Tender
Baby Okra --------lb. 39c
Fresh Tender
Frying Okra --- I-- b. 29c
Crispy, Fresh
Celery ----- stalk 39c


LB.

39c


s I-I I I


' os P I


I I II-I I


--


V r


II


'~&


PJCWS- NOT STAMPS


SAVE CASH ATI









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1973 PAGE ELEVEN




S S Death Payments Explained


People are sometimes puz-
zled about the social security
lump-sum death benefit
because it isn't clear to them
who gets it and why the
amount can vary, according
to David Robinson, Social
Security Representative for
Gulf County,
"The death payment is
usually made to the widow or
widower of a deceased
worker who was insured
under social ze,'uri't,"''
Robinson said. "But if there
is no widow or widower who
was living in the same house-
hold with the worker at the
time of death, the payment
may be made, under certain
conditions, ri,:-rl:. to the
funeral- home or to the person
who paid the funeral expen-
ses."

The amount of the social
.se.r't;, death -benefit is
three times what the deceas-
ed worker would have'
received as a n',,,.; :.
retirement benefit at *i %Op
to a maximum of $255,
Robinson stated.
"The death payment is
paid only when a worker who
was insured under social
fecor', ,'-i, Robinson
said. "It isn't payable if a
dependent of an insured
worker dies-unless -b..
dependent himself had work-
ed long enough under social
S- Uirii% to be insured on his'


own record."
"If someone in your family
dies, be sure to check with
the Panama City Social
Security Office for informa-
tion abut the death payment
as well as for information on
survivor's benefits," Robin-
son said. The office is located
at 1316 Harrison Ave.,
Panama City.



Afraid You're

Going Deaf?

-i .', Ill.-A free offer
of special interest to those
who hear but do not under-
stand words has been annou-
.need by Beltone. A non-oper-
ating model of the smallest
Beltone aid ever made will be
given absolutely free to any-
one reqi.w-M'-in it. Thousands
have already been n-i.i-..i so
.ir,. for yours today.
I'r. h ( n.. -,.Vpi '. r i g.
model in the privacy of your
own home to see how Tinm
h .. ",- help can be. It's
yours to keep, free. It
weighs less than a third of an
ounce, and it's all at ear
level, in one unit. No wires
lead from body to head.
These models are free, so
write for yours now. Write
Dept. 5290,. }..- Electron-
ics, 4201 W. Victoria, Chica-
.go, 1ll. 60646.


Cylinder


Head

Reclamation


Service
* Valve grinding
* Valve seal, guide
and seat installation
* Disassembly
* Testing
* Cleaning
SHead iCrr,.icna
* High Performance
Services
Precision Work
Fast Delivery

ST. JOE
AUTO PARTS
201 LONG AVENUE
Port St. Joe, Florida


Cheerleaders at Clinic


The Port St. Joe High School
cheerleaders have returned from a
week of hard work at the International
Cheerleading Clinic at Auburn. Univer-
sity. Over 450 students from 43
Alabama, Florida .and Georgia schools
attended the clinic. The students were


Legal Ad
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FOURTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR GULF
COUNTY.
In Re: Estate of
ANNIE V. STONE,
deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All '-d.iL the estate of Annie V.
Stone. .-i'e are hereby notified
and required to tile any claims or
demands which they may have against
said estate in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court of Gulf County,
Florida, in the Courthouse at Port St.
Joe, Florida, within six calendar
enonths from 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.
-s- Silas R. Stone
-s- Jesse V. Stone
Executors of the Estate of
Annie V. Stone, deceased.
GEORGE Y. CORE, (SEAL)
Clerk Circuit Court 4tc 8-2


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 and require. i -'- any
claims and demand '.. .. or
either of you, may -. -', ". 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
calmant, 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.


other squads. Junior Varsity cheer-
-leaders from left to right are: Tami
McMillian, Nan Parker, Jolyn Parrott,
Lisa Melton, Joni Shore, Cassandra
Dixon, Janis Schweikert, co-captain,
Toni Mathews, captain,, Melody Smith,
and Barbara Nelson.


invites bids on the following described
items:
1-t-1810---Dewalt 10" radial arm saw
with I HPmotor with continuous duty
single phase 120-230 volt, 60 hertz, 3425
RPM, to include magic-miter table top
and leg stand T-1806.
1-840-Black & Decker industrial
power super duty belt sander
S boxes-C58384-Sander belts 150
coarse grit.
5 boxes-C58385-Sander belts 280
medium grit.
SOr approved equal on above).
Bids shall be sealed in an ,,
and plainly marked "Bid NO. WWP30".
All bids must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe,
Florida, and approximate delivery date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids In item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florida, 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., August 21, 1973. Bid opening
wil be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting August 21, 1973, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.


C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk


NOTICE TO BID NO. WWP29
The City of 'Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
items:
1 roll-A.S.T.M. switch board mat-
ting 3/16" thick, 20,000 volts, 36" wide,
approx, 25 yards (or equal).
2 rolls-A.S.T.M. switch board mat-
ting 3/16" thick, 20,000 volts, 24" wide,
approx. 25 yards (or equal).
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope
and plainly marked "Bid No. WWP29".
Al bids must be F.O.B., 's." '*, Joe,
Fl6rid;'and'aiprobirfate .", date
shown. Bidders are requested to submit
bids in item sequence and totaled. The
City of Port St. Joe reserves the right
to accept or reject any or all bids,
waive any formalities and to choose the
bid deemed best to meet the City's
needs.
Bids must be submitted to the City
Clerk's Office, PO Box A, Port St. Joe,
Florlda, 32456, on or before 5:00 P.M.,
E.D.T., August 21, 1973. Bid. opening
will be held at the Regular City
Commission Meeting August 21, 1973, at
8:00 P.M., E.D.T., in the Municipal
Building, Port St. Joe, Florida.
C. W. BROCK
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 8-9
NOTICE TO BID
NO. WWP30


4t 7-26 The City of Port St. Joe, Forda,


4- Ito qualified property owners

the MONTE CARLO L---8s Choose your new home from the more than twenty fam-


Here are three exciting, completely new Jim Walter-designed homes... larger homes for today's families ... homes planned -
for comfortable living. But these are not the only new designs. There are eight new models. You'llI find one that's right for your
family ... one that can be built for you almost anywhere that you own property. And, when Jim Walter builds your new home,
you'll have the option to do some of your own inside finishing ... to save money ..
HERE'S HOW...
We'll build your new home, completely finishing the outside including ...
FOUNDATION, ROOFING, SIDING, WINDOWS, DOORS, PAINTING.
We'll'also offer you a more completed home. You'll have options to purchase inside materials
and installation of... ELECTRICAL WIRING, PLUMBING, FLOORING, WALLS,
DOORS & TRIM, KITCHEN AND BATH FIXTURES.
You choose how nearly complete you want the interior of your new home to be. The more you do, the less your cost will be.
You can purchase and install individual option packages or have them completely installed by Jim Walter. When Jim Walter
installs all interior options, you need only paint or paper walls, paint the trim, connect to outside utilities and move in.
Either way, the cost can be included in yoir mortgage e... and, either way, you SAVE on construction.


PANAMA CITY, FLA. 32401

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


OPEN 8'til 8 -i OPEN 'til6PM(T
Weekdays Sat. & Sun.


COMPLETE FACTS AND COSTS
FREE!
WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THE FULL COST AND PRECISELY
WHAT YOUR MONTHLY MORTGAGE PAYMENT Will BE. WE
ALSO WANT YOU TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE SUPER/D1
MATERIALS AND THE QUALITY CONSTRUCTION METHODS
WE'll USE. THEN. AFTER YOU HAVE THE FACTS .YOU
DECIDE IF JIM WALTER SHOULD BUILD YOUR NEW HOME.
CALL, VISIT OR SEND THE.COUPON TO THE NEAREST JIM
WALTER HOMES DISPLAY PARK FOR COMPLETE, NDO-OLI-'
GA T/ON INFORMATION.
JIM WALTER HOMES
(Moil to nearest office)
I would like to have more
information and the cost of
building on my property. I
understand there would be
no obligation to buy ond
that you would give me these "'""
facts free of charge.
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY STATE______
Telephone (or neighbors)
If rural route please give directions


I own property in County.
L I -


Pate's Service Center



Jimmy's Phillips "66"

Port St. Joe, Florida,


instructed by cheerleaders from Kansas
State University, University of Illinois,
Oregon State University, University of
Florida, Purdue University, University
of Texas and Ohio State University.
While at Auburn the J.V. cheerleaders
won two ribbons in competition with


2t 8-9


MEIU CR

SIESG8-4,5


Tt rest!one





Pvc fetv 1-m AL12L I*1,19 3 ou lasr s.O ur olcyAt *..SWigly


nbeatable


nbeatable


IHH


SUNBEAM KING SIZE

BREAD


SAVE lic

2 f79


sav


val


0
Il


COUNTY KIST
Golden C.S. or W.K.

CO RN


USDA Inspected Fresh
USDA Inspected Fresh


Hudson Big
Jumbo Rolls
TOWELSS

31$1.00


HOLLIDAY CANNED





cons
10 with $10.00 order
!SAVE WITH THIS
PIGGLY WIGGLY TV
Sw _W SPECIAL!
=America's Fvorite SPECIAL!
GIANT AA
ox e
lax1 with $10.00
t- or more
Mae


-e


Famou
o!nrySye~


Famous
CLOROX
BLEACH
gal. 324


l -'ig yF --yr a--T E:rgi "


FRYERS
Piggly Wiggly Fryers are Georgia Grade "B"


Green Giant
NIBLETS CORN
I 6. Lysol Reg. or Scented
DISINFECTANT


Campbell's
TOMATO SOUP
MInKellogg's
CORN FLAKES
Breck Uliscented Super Hold,
Unscented, S Hold,Revg.1 H o Grape or Orange 46 oz. Anaconda
HAIR SPRAY'I HI-C DRINK c-n ALUMINUM FOI
Breck Solon Finish Cream 8 oz.
RINSECooditioner Plessize S.M.A. Liquid 13 oz. size Similac Liquid Reg. or Iron
s.i.g Lton, Reg.or Extr. Hold BABY FORMULAi 3 BABY FORMULA


12 oz.
can
12 oz, %s
bottle 9
104 oz.
can 1
12 oz.
box
12"X 25'1
rolls
13 oz.


SWnRFllT :'can


SI ~


Garden
FRESH CARROTS
Fresh
CRISP CELERY
Wagner
FRUIT DRINKS


SHORTE
,with $10.00 order


Slb.294
stalk 334
3 oz. $1
JGF0S -i


Morton Frozen
Beef, Turkey
or Chicken
POT 8 oz.
PIES 5oi


Minute Mold Frozen
LEMONADE


I Chef's Froze p2 og.
SAUSAGE PIZZA i. z89t


White or Assorted
Wa-dorfr introoH I
TISSUE I
4 rol 9 I


6


Hormel M Ez.AT I Gain t Thrll Uqiid
POTTED MEAT 5*c'1 a'DETERGENT asi 4, DETERGEI
7ra HERE IS ANOTHER TVL
FROM YOUR PIGGLY
Pillsbury c .
Plain or S.R. | Colonial or
FLOUR s White Gold
5 b. CANE 5 lb.
5 58 SUGAR bag
1 with $15.00 or more


IT .43 I
FEATURE
WIGG66LY!



38


Depeddalle
LIQUID PLUM-R
,.. $163


New At Hilly Wigily
QUaker C(hnem. Crichd
CEREAL
11 oz. 56*
size 564


NaHusc Ntr letter
COOKIES
'pk. 494


YousFod IolarAlw s.-S --6r Af- S S SWigly


I -.r m e


I


i


6L_


Pleasure Shop Your Friendly & Convenient Piggly Wiggly'


K


'6 pok)~