Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 5

Local News Comics amassee Section Two it Wednesday, September 17, 1969 15 Gefs Brown's Backing Quincy Group Seeks SR-268 Interchange QUOTING from Fortune Magazine, Munroe said highway engineers have become the master planners of the future and the roads they build will have as much effect on the economic growth of communities as the canals and railroads had a century ago. Then quoting nationally prominent city planner, John T. Howard, he said "just as war is too important to leave to the generals, so highways are too important to leave to the highway engineers." He said an MO interchange at State Road 268 would help to rejuvenate a sadly neglected and depressed area. Backing up that contention, he said Gadsden County had a per capita income in 1966 of $1,434 per year per household and only 9.7 per cent with a yearly income of $10,000 or more. "This is why we are here today," he said.

"We desperately need a way to enhance our economic growth and improve the dollar income of our citizens. 07 inttaaaat ttmdmmA liiiMMI itatfMNJI I. 3b- m. "-iyliJ HIvrL i4a cr: I I It-gen: i 'i Ji! tfl 2j til" 1 -ar i dent government president. George Caldwell, the contractor, held the paint buckets for the Seminole chiefs.

After the football season is over the orange and blue will go back on. Caldwell explains they are the company colors and have no relation to the University of Florida. (Democrat Photo by Earl Warren) THE ORANGE AND BLUE WIPED OUT Garnet and gold, Florida State University's colors, shine brightly today on the Caldwell-Scott construction trailer parked in front of the Westcott building. Heading the team of Seminoles in 'wiping out' the orange and blue on the trailer are FSU President J. Stanley Marshall, right, and Canter Brown, stu service, the facility is manned by Postmaster R.

L. Green, Jr. It contains 1000 square feet of floor space and has 600 boxes. (Democrat photo by Tom-mie Edwards) FSU NEW POSTOFFICE This attractive brick U. S.

Post Office, which will be dedicated in ceremonies soon, is now serving patrons at Greensboro. Privately owned and leased to the postal Arrows To Fly Saturday ni versify of Georgia Prof New Assistant Dean Archers Take To Field St. Vincent Refuge Ed.D. in Secondary Education from Indiana University. He taught 10 years of high school in Terre Haute, and was an assistant professor of social studies and director of the guidance laboratory school of Indiana State University.

He was also an associate professor of education and coordinator for social studies in the College of Arts and Sciences at Indiana University. The new assistant dean most recently served as professor of To Get $367,437 AI ALACHICOLA Florida bowhunters will have additional hunting opportunities starting Saturday, Sept. 20, with the opening of St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge, for managed archery hunting. Legal game during the St.

Vincent archery hunt will be Boys Ranch Fete Set Sponsors Expect Big Fair THOMASVILLE, Ga. Advance indications show that hundreds of entries in various categories will be ready for exhibit when the twelfth annual Deep South Fair opens its gates at the Thomasville Fairgrounds on Oct. 6 for a six-day run. Sponsored by the Exchange Club and its Agricultural Fair Association, the fair has drawn community entries from Grady and Thomas Counties and from other Southwest Georgia areas. Fair spokesmen said that educational exhibits for all ages will be on display and that cash prizes will be offered winners, including 4-H projects with boys and girls competing against each other.

Accident Fatal To Quincy Boy QUINCY A 16-year-old Quincy boy died from injuries received in a one-car accident about four miles north of Quincy last night. Henry Columbus Bowman of Box 84, Quincy, died at 9 p.m. in Tallahassee Memorial Hospital, about Vk hours after the accident occurred. Investigating Trooper J. O.

Rudd said Bowman was headed south on State Road 379-A when his car ran off the right shoulder, crossed back off the left shoulder, turned sideways, flipped and came to rest on its left side. Bowman was thrown from the vehicle, which was demolished. Trooper C. W. Moore was the homicide investigator.

By JACK HARPER Democrat Area Editor State Transportation Chairman Jay W. Brown said yesterday he would initiate a justification study for an additional U. S. I -1 0 interchange at State Road 268 in Gadsden County. He also told a delegation of Gadsden County business, civic and political leaders that he would make every effort to sell the U.

S. Bureau of Roads on the interchange. The chairman of the Florida Division of Transportation made the commitment at a hearing held yesterday in Tallahassee attended by a Quincy delegation led by Mayor Pro Tern Lamar Munroe. Also attending the hearing were Rep. Wayne Mixson, D-Marianna, Rep.

R. D. Woodward, D-Quincy, Gadsden Chamber of Commerce Manager Jim Latta, and City Councilmen E. W. Hinson and Albert Kohnke.

Quincy press media represented at the hearing included J. Love Hutchinson, weekly newspaper publisher, and Bill Dodson, of the Quincy radio station. BROWN told the group that if interchange plans at SR 268 did not get into present plans for construction of the highway by Quincy he would make a determined effort to see that it was put in at a later date. This statement fell with a dull thud on the ears of the delegates who felt the interchange should be included in the initial program. Munroe, speaking for the group, said it was not true that economic growth would flow westward from Tallahassee along U.

S. Highway 90 to Quincy because it is impossible to purchase any sizeable acreage of land along that route for commercial use. "We believe that the focal point of growth will be, not as predicted along U. S. 90," he said, "but instead, under the right circumstances, it will branch off at the Midway-Ochlockonee Interstate interchange on US 90 and follow State Road 268 to Quincy.

It would include both the US 90 interchange and the proposed new interchange at State Road 268. Munroe pointed out that the interchange presently scheduled at State Road 267 (Lake Talquin Road) is in a highly developed agricultural area. "It sits smack in some of the very best cigar shade tobacco growing land in Florida," he said. "We know the land owners will resist efforts to convert the tobacco 'lands into commercial uses for we have tried unsuccessfully for three years to acquire a small site on this land for an industrial park." County Backs A Requested Interchange QUINCY Gadsden County commissioners at their regular meeting yesterday voted to assist the City of Quincy in requesting the State Department of Transportation (DOT) to build an interchange at the High Bridge Road and the proposed Interstate 10. Quincy Mayor Leon Weaver had previously submitted a resolution passed by the City Commission to build the interchange at High Bridge Road.

Present plans for MO by the Department of Transportation calls for an interchange at the Lake Talquin Road approximately three miles south of Quincy. Mayor Weaver in submitting his request to the DOT at a public meeting held in August stated that interchanges were good for business and the additional interchange requested would be helpful in inducing still more business. Gunshot Wound A 58-year-old Round Lake woman was listed in critical condition today at Tallahassee Memorial Hospital from gunshot wounds in the head. She was transferred here from the Jackson County Hospital last night. According to information received by the Loon County Sheriff's Office, the wounds were self inflicted.

No details were available. 9 Counties Share In Forest Income social studies education at the University of Georgia. A frequent contributor to scholarly journals, he also is a co-author of "New Challenges in the Social Studies," recognized in 1965 by the National Education Association as "one of the best books in education." Dr. Lunstrum is married to the former Joann Sission of Terre Haute, Ind. They will reside with their two children at 2336 Meath Drive.

the amount of money each County receives is based on the number of acres of National Forest land within its boundaries. The total amount available to these counties this year is $21,531.95 over last year, he said. Entzminger said that the Forest Services system ot land management makes certain that there will always be a supply of timber to be used by private operators. It also provides for continued protection of the wildlife, recreation, watershed and aesthetic values of the Forest. The money returned to Florida counties is part of more than $5 million being distributed in the 13-State Southern Region of the U.

S. Forest Service. Dr. John P. Lunstrum, a rmer professor of social udies education at the diversity of Georgia, has en appointed as the new ssistant Dean of the College Education at Florida State niversity.

Dr. Lunstrum attended JePauw University as a ector Scholar before entering military service during World ar II. He received the B.i. nd M.S. degrees in social ciences from Indiana State University, and holds the mmmmmm.

ADMITTED, SEPT. 16: Gregg Daniel, 3003 Garfield, Warren Lehman, 315 Anderson; Robert McSmith 809 Evelyn Mrs. Johnnie Merritt, 413 N. Adams; Mrs. Bonnie Smiley, 2803 St.

Leonard; Johnny Farrell, 3016 Kevin; Mrs. Johnnie Shoemaker, Bristol; Miss Rhonda Nichols, 1818 Atkamire Frank Bridges, Blountstown; Kenneth Sweeney, Rt. 7, Box 495; William Pope, 1316A Stone Mrs. Patsy Barber, 100 Hoffman; Mrs. Clara White, Rt.

2, Box 82; Roland Alford, Crawfordville; Bryant Allen, Sopchoppy; Mrs. Diane Ingram, 165S Sharkey; Miss Gina Waters, 1610 Airport Mrs. Molley Smith, 2112 Croydon Willie Day, Quincy; Mrs. Juanita Tippette, Lee. DISCHARGED: Mrs.

Johnny Brinkley and baby. Mrs. John Bailey Jr. and baby, Mrs. David Chandler and baby, Mrs.

Joseph Moore and baby, Mrs. Woodrow Blue and baby. John Glee, Mrs. Ethel Sineath, Mrs. Georgia Smith, Mrs.

Harriett Smith, Mrs. Nancy Shull, Mrs. Reeva Hackney, Mrs. Eunice Stokes, Thomas Murray, Oliver Andrews, Devon Smith, Mrs. Bertha Walker, Keith Barber, Mrs.

Mattie Webb, Allen Owen, Jerry Lee, Tracy Spurlock, Dennis Harwood, Miss Corrie Demons, Willie Day. Franklin Sharpton, Mrs. Doris Sharp, Mrs. Bernice Barker, Mrs. Lorraine Fortson, James Bachman, William Tully Joseph Cooke, Mrs.

Zeora Hercey, Cohen Poole, Mrs. Lucille Brooks. WHITE SPRINGS Boys and staff members of the Florida Sheriffs Boys Ranch at Live Oak will be honored with a chicken dinner and afternoon to femorlal her Sunday, Sept. 21, Memorial Director Director Joe A. Cawthon said today.

"Sheriffs of Hamilton, Suwannee and Columbia counties will be co-hosts for the event, the Sertoma Club of Lake City will prepare and serve the dinner on the grounds, and the Foster Memorial will provide conestoga wagon and river boat rides for the visitors," Cawthon said. Harry K. Weaver, Boys Ranch administrator, said that about 100 boys and 15 staff members would be in the group coming to the Memorial after church services Sunday. Forest Supervisor Robert A. Entzminger said today that nine counties in Florida will receive a total of $367,437.15 as their share of receipts from National Forest operations last year.

Federal law provides that Counties with National Forest land shall receive 25 per cent of the Forest income. These funds are to be used on schools and roads. Timber operations by private operators provide the biggest part of the receipts. This year timber activities on the Florida National Forests brought a total of $1,469,796.05. Other resources of the Forests include recreation, water, forage and wildlife.

Supervisor Entzminger said wild hogs, raccoons and opossums. The managed hunt will continue through Oct. 3. St. Vincent National Wildlife Refuge is a 12,358 acre island located in Franklin County, and accessible only by boat.

Camping will be permitted in designated camping areas, and hunting must be by foot, as Charles Rhoden, sheriff of Hamilton county; J. M. Phillips, sheriff of Suwannee county; and Harry Spradley sherrif of Columbia county will serve as co-hosts. An interesting part of the afternoon program will be presentation of the new color film "Suwannee Adventure," Cawthon said. Sponsored by the Suwannee River.

Authority and the Stephen Foster Memorial, the 13-minute movie now is being shown around the nation on television through cooperation of the Florida Development Commission. Sequences of the film were made at the Sheriffs Boys Ranch, the Foster Memorial, the Suwannee Valley Country Club and several other locations along the Suwannee between White Springs and Cedar Keys on the Gulf below the mouth of the river. Commission adopted wildlife management area regulations for the 1969-70 season, including a hog, opossum, and raccoon archery hunt on St. Vincent Island National Refuge, and added 72,000 acres to the Steinhatchee Wildlife Management Area in Dixie-Lafayette counties. Dr.

Schulz, said that 50,000 acres of the added lands will remain closed until the 1970-71 hunting season, to permit further management work during the ensuing year. He also said that Adams Pasture Wildlife Management Area in Hamilton County has been removed from the Commission game management program, but that the area will remain open to hunting under landowner regulations. Next regular meeting of the Commission is scheduled for Tallahassee, Wed. Oct. 29, at 1 P.M.

all motorized vehicles are prohibited. Bowhunters will be required to possess a regular hunting license plus the statewide archery hunting permit. A National Wildlife Refuge Permit is not required. Complete information and maps on the St. Vincent managed archery hunt may be obtained by writing St.

Vincent National Wildlife Refuge, P. O. Box 447, Apalachicola, Florida 33320. Unsung Men At Chipola MARIANNA Some men move about the campus unnoticed, and unsung, working to keep things going. They are members of the physical plant staff at Chipola Junior College.

There's always things to fix, to turn on or off, to paint, to move, or to deliver. And that's in addition to the daily unkeep chores. James H. McGill, Director of Physical Plant and Campus Development, keeps his men on the move and this past summer is no exception. Over 800 feet of new sidewalk were poured the last few months.

Other projects included reworking and irrigating the college baseball field, rebuilding the field house heating system, beginning air-conditioning in the girls' dorm and painting all around the campus. McGill has been at Chipola since 1952. His wife has served as secretary for three different Chipola Presidents. He served as Director of Campus Services until he assumed his present post in 1967. In addition to the regular crew of 18, the physical plant department during the summer employed 14 students on a part-time basis.

Combined part-time and additional regular help during the year number about 15. A major project in the near future is the extension of the sidewalk from behind the college's new vocational building to the shower and locker facilities north of the campus. In a recent assembly McGill told students that many of his men were on campus before some students got up and that others were on campus after some went to bed. And how true it is. McGill's men are on campus at all hours to keep Chipola warm, cool, and clean, In National Forest Bear Hunting Parties Bigger DAYTONA BEACH The Florida Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission in a meeting here increased from 17 to 30 the number of hunters Kermitted in a managed bear unt party in the Apalachicola National Forest.

"The new regulation will give more hunters an opportunity to participate in the hunts." Dr. Richard 11 Schultz, commission chairman from Marianna, pointed out. F. O. (Jerry) Banks.

Assistant Chief, Fishery Division, was honored as Florida's wildlife conservationist of the year; and Joe Blanchard. regional fishery biologist, Northwest Region, received the annual soil and water conservation award. The recognition program is sponsored jointly by the Wildlife Federation and the Sears-Roebuck Foundation Conservation Fund. In other actions, the KM Oil MeCAIXS More than 50 descendants of Florida pioneers Green and Chloe Folsom McCall gathered for the family reunion at Camp O'Leno on the Santa Fe River. Pictured from right above are the seniors of the group: Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Cowart, Tallahassee; Mrs. Maggie McCall, widow of the late Joel McCall, Jasper; and (Jrover McCall, 83-year-old president of the Hank of High Springs. (Democrat photo by K. B.

Browning, Sr.).