u... U. ..... ,.fl ..... n A


IKEE STA
Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1975


m


15 Cents Per Copy


Ever since there has been a Port St. Joe, there has been a waters Tuesday morning about 8:30. In the center photo, it's the photo at right, the materials which were once the pier are Maddox, the pier has been washed away by storms al
city pier. The pier is shown. left, as it was lashed by rising all gone by 9.30 with only the piling showing above water: In shown on shore near Fifth Street. According to Dave two other times in the past. sr





Eloise Feints, Then Punches St. Joe


.1


-itghwajy at. HiIghland View has over
hAll l- r..,dwi i .IIl.ps,.id from water action.
-Tbh ph.stab h,.%e wis made Tuesday after-
'f. -I> ~ *


Last Rites Held Sur

for John F. Ford, 7


John F: Ford, age 75, a long-
time resident of White City
died Friday in a Panama City
nursing home. He was a
t,,e i, Aj. b t,:,, .) Northern
':,l;ii,.id .mpl ,^ He is sur-
vived by his wife, Mrs. Susie
Page Ford'of White City; a
daughter, Mrs. Hazel Coates
pf Cedar Rapids, Iowa; three
sons, J,. W. Ford of Knoxville,
Tenn., S. A. Ford of M.,r.'r.r,..
and Barnes A. Ford of Tokyo,
Japan; 10 grandchildren. He
is also survived& by two bro-


others, Earl Fort
Ga. and Clement
vester, Ga.; two
sie Waters of Atl
Mrs. Joe Barks
vester, Ga.
Funeral service
Sunday at four p
side in Mt. Pleas
near Chattahooc
Rev. Calude E.
citing. All se
under the direct
forter Funeral I
St. Joe.


noon after traffic had been partially restored
over the east-west artery. Spray can still be
seen blowing across the road. Star photo


iday Most Water
5F "The most water I've
5 ever seen from a storm"
was a common phrase
d of Camilla, uttered by people in Port
t Ford of Syl- St. Joe Tuesday.
sisters, Bes-
anta, Ga. and They are right, nobody
sdale of Syl- has seen more water come
Into the city from a storm
ces were held or hurricane-at least no-
i.m. at grave- body living today. Accord-
ant Cemetery ing to Fred Maddox who
:hee, with the has lived here since shortly
McGill offi- after the turn of the cen-
trvices were tury, "I've never seen the
tion of Com- bay come over the hill
Home of Port since i9O9." He saw it
happen Tuesday.


Eloise, like many of her
sisters prior, looked with fa-
vor on Port St. Joe as she
smacked the Gulf Coast in its
underbelly early Tuesday
morning.
As people in Port St. Joe
started to close up and go.
home for the day Monday
afternoon,, many were inter-
ested but few apprehensive
about the tropical storm in the
Gulf of Mexico which had,
,q4'4,fued for the termination
as a hurricane in mid-after-,
noon by attaining 75 miles per'
winds;, Things changed dra-
matically in the wee hours of
the morning Tuesday how7'
ever, and Eloise set her sights
on the. jewel of the G(ldf.
'Coast-Gulf county. WTheno th(-
storm swerved and set 0'%.
c .ui in a ncr theaist djiect).on
'oj."ar' r.he Florida Ponhan-
die, C'vii Defense .artd.S Ih f
IDjpartment people began pa-
troi~:Irg the county blowing
sirens, shouting warnings
over loud speakers and knock-
ing- on doors sounding the
advice to evacuate. Within a
matter of about two hours,
most of the County's people
were headed for high ground.
In Port St. Joe, the Gulf
County -Ambulance Squad
evacuated four patients who
were not ambulatory, to the.
Calhoun General Hospital to
ride out the storm.
During the night Monday
and Tuesday morning, Gulf
county and Port St. Joe suf-
fered some heavy rainfall,
gusts of winds and high seas.
Early Tuesday morning, when
the storm was making its
!- in the Destin area,
gale winds lashed the area,
but little damage was report-
ed. Florida Power Corpora-
tion reported several power
lines were down and a trans-
former or two shorted out, but'
no extensive damage. A part
of the City was without power
for 30 minutes to an hour
Tuesday morning when a high
line blew down about 7:30.


That was the 'way I'. .-':.
were until about 9:00 A.M.,
i u- -,:. morning, when tides
began to shoot up and in less
than 30 minutes, St. Joseph
Bay was running across High-
S,'. % ,, ,,- oi;. :. ..t Port St. Joe
and westward to the Mexico
Beach area.
In Highland View, the water
was running across the high-
way and flooding buildings on
the east side of the highway.
Extensive flooding was exper-
ienced in Port St. Joe from
Monument Avenue back to St.
Joseph Bay. Water came up in
several,homes along the wat-
erfront.. By 10:00, the only
oWrt, v. -.*, street open for
traffic .in th,. -./ was Garrim
son Avenue. Canals which
serve as drain d'i'''h ;. carry-
(Continued on Page 8)

Long Avenue

Church Plans

Revival Series
The Long Avenue Baptist
Church will have revival ser-
vices next week on Tuesday
through Friday evenings at
7:30. The evangelist will be
Rev. Tommy Woods, pastor of
Northside Baptist Church of
Panama City. The revival
music will be directed by
Jerome Cartier, minister of
music at the Long Avenue
Church.
The ,..--':.' minister is a
graduate of ": .i--... Col-
lege and of New Orleans Bap-
tist Thn.r,-nig( a1 R'.' ,: He
is married and has two chil-
dren. Before coming to his
present pastorate in Panama
City, he, was pastor of the
Thomas Memorial P. ,,:.'
Church in Quincy.
The Praise .'r ..-.r ..- 'tue 1. ..g
Avenue C:: ,u. -, will sing each
evening. There will also be
solos and special groups sing-
ing each night. Everyone is
invited to attend.


Water stood knee deep over Highway 98 in
Port St. Joe at the corner of 14th Street. Note
the mark on the trees where the water was 30


minutes before the picture was made. The
water receeded as fast as it rose.


FSU Circus Coming Nov. 15

have now been final- cus" to Port St. Joe during the reached with the circus to hold November 15. The two per- :: who are bringing
ring the Florida State month of November. two performances here in the formances will be at 3:00 and the world famous circus of
iy "Flying High Cir- An agreement has been football stadium on Saturday, 7:30 p.m. FSU students to Port St. Joe
is a combined effort of the
Rotary, Kiwanis and, Lions
~Clubs, .
A committee to make plans
Sfor the show is made up of
three members from each
club, The committee started
work Monday in a : e; in
which they set the admfss on,
the performance .time and
started making assignments
to attend to the numerous
tasks which must be perform-I
ed before the circus arrives.
Admission has been set at
,.$2.00 for adults and $1.25 for
children under 12 in advance
sales of ticket and $2.50 and
$1.50 at the gate.
The Florida State Univer-
s- sity "Flying High Circus" is
/ known all over the world. It is
made up of FSU students who
train under professional cir-
cus performers to build their
acts. The show has appeared
all over the United States, on
television 'many times and
spends each summer perform-
ing at Callaway Gardens in
Georgia.
cus committee looks over materials. From left to R. Ramsey, Jim Costin, Ralph Roberson and Willie Ramsey, Tickets are expected to go
Jim Cox, Bob Fox, John Miller, Bill Crawford, Wesley who made the picture. Star photo on sale within two weeks.


City Patrolman James Graves enlisted remove this palm tree which had washed'
the aid of John Griffin and James Mashburn across 98 near 16th Street. Star photos
of Apalachicola with his pick-up truck to


Rev. Marlow Conducting Youth

Revival at Overstreet Bible Church


Youth Revival Services will
be held at Overstreet Bible
Church September 28 through
October 3, each evening at
7:00 CST. Rev. James "Jin"
Marlow of Bessemer, Ala-
bama will be bringing the
messages each evening.
Rev. Marlow, formerly of
Port St. Joe, was saved at the
age of 17 in the First Presby-
terian Church. He graduated
from Port St. Joe High School
in 1956. He has formerly
served as Choir Director of the
Highland View Baptist
Church.
Rev. Marlow and wife,
Jean, have one son, Timothy,
age six. They have been at the
Flint Hill Baptist Church in
Bessemer, for the past. 6%


years, where he has served as
Minister of Music and Bus
Director. He does solo work
and has cut one record, "It's
Real." He works with choirs of
all ages, is a student of the
Word and also a teacher.
At present he is serving as
Associate to the pastor, and
Minister of Music and Youth.
He was ordained to the gospel
ministry at Flint Hill Baptist
in Bessemer on February 12 of
this year.
Rev. Marlow, the Overstreet
Bible Church Youth Choir and
a visiting youth choir will be
singing during the week. Rev.
Bill Graham, pastor, and the
members of the church ex-
tend a cordial invitation to all
to attend these services.


least
phti.,


Plans
:ized to br
U'niver-,i


Cir
right, J


Rev. James Marlow


JH)IRTY--rNITH YARNIMBR


'-


?










THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1975


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

SWesley R. Imsey .... ... ........... .....................Editor and Publisher
William H. Ramsey ................................................ Production Supt.
. Frenchie L. Ramsey .................................... ;.............. I Office Manager
Shirley K. Ramsey.......................................... Typesetter, Subscriptions
POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SECOND-CLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORID00 2456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE MN ADVANCE
IN COUNTY-ONE YEAR, $500 SIX MOS., $3.00 THREE MOS., $127.50
OUT OF coUNTY-one Year, $6.00 OUT OF U.S-One Year, s$7.0

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

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


Business Picture Is



Improving Slightly



Thruout Florida


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EDITORIALS *




S PeopleLament


I Library Cuts ,

Everywhere we go, people are even as it has in the past.
S)amenting thil hort-changing of the Already people are inconven-
k county funds to the Regional Library fenced by theOeurrent operating
system, which operates the library hours of the ibrair r. The staggered
S.(:;ilitie'? ha,-rt in Gudf County. Hard- ,,urs elp ',i.' vith the library
g)y auyuni: we have listened to can open late some ,1.-, and early on t
= ijnlersl tind htiow'. the funds can be cut others.i:.Ever ...since its opening
= so drdstica.liy in the face of the several 'years'. '"o, the library has
. heavy use made of the facility by the operated on' a shoestring. That
people of the county. shoestring hasn't,been lengthened a
We can't'understand it either bit in the past n r- ari years, even
and feel, like many of you, that this though expenses keep going higher
service of the county should be and-higher. The ,o!:, ns',eristo) ut
adequately funded to meet the needs services. In an a r.Ia tho.r -tr* -i ,
of the county and its people. are already nimalt-al t.< the rpenn t -f
We do understand the thinking being inconvererl. t ii:irdiy Vse.trs
o)f the 'Onity i tems'i n- to cut i., sl1t ti t:urt'~Aii itwenri ;ny rITorl
3xpeonses and',spending during the and still say we are ilterrhi mnu itr,ry
ilIudget Ihey are now preparing to services. *
,erve us. d"r"un "-"co a w of fth things wich .his. )
Iear. They ha wv.ue ll ind. in V lc, 01 1.-,htibrat, y .pppnlar ii. t
..,1". .- ?^. i^M-n -I I, 7 M.:

has taken pains not to c:iany h .ugt r -o opraLion.
-to the point where the services nu p
:finamn.ed by each budget department We join the! many others of the
eould not adequately serve the needs county in expressing our dismay t
Slf the people. We feel that in the case over further ci.rtailment of library
:ot the library, such drastic cuts have operations., The solution to this
S-been made. 'If the library isn't open dilemma, however, isn't that you tell
vwhen the .people can use it, the us; the solution lies in your letting
'Jibrary is not serving the people. your wishes be known to the County
iWith the cuts proposed, the library Commissioners who control the
(ean not possibly provide the services purse strings.




Good Stewards


We see where the ,. tii,,n': Here in Port St. Joe, the revenue
Ton~,r rc s mill soon be taking under sharing funds have been used to
,'nni.d-r.1-Im whether or not to build ane t~ criiteti rnI. renovate the
continuee Revenue Sharing payments pi t 'i_. department and, currently, to
L'eriivrn.-nta;l subdivisions. The finance ne.'.id dt i, Ec.''.- to the
jrsen-it program of giving Federal sewage ,oi'-... .rn -.'ieIs The mon-
ids to counties, and cities will soon ey has beer ipvrt on capital
i'\pir(e under the original law and fp!,,-l-s.- ;s h '.' dl serve al _of
?ngrte?. will now make up its mind the vIr., for years to come. 1-,:,
-a:s tIo ,. \ Iether or not to continue this were not provided to pay salaries,
ri'Ul-cte of sharing your federal operate municipal, c"un:.' or state
iawx- with you, directly. services or support on-going pro-
SOne of the criteria in making 'grams.
Eiuch a decision will probably be the We felt the local .* '.." e,. .:, *
stewardship of the. money by the could make better use of this nm' Various local governments which if it w.i ti strained through Wash-
-were entrusted with ,spndii'e of ington niiit but we feel the :_it
he funds. Their use was limited but government has made wise use of
iiit astute group of public servants the 50 cent dollars it received. We
-t uld use the funds in a manipulated say 50 cent doll&is, since the ,i,:', .
ishion to finance projects the was extracted from you, half of it
.-vet'lUe sharing funds were not 'skimmed off and then sent back to
intended for. :the .
SWe think the City of Port St. Joe We had rather the federal
3as made wise use of these funds. government cut taxes rather thani
|Before you think we're tooting our continue in the revenue sharing
JIorn as a City Commissioner, we business. If they do not see fit to do
Ehust point out that the revenue so however, we hope our local
jiunds were tied down to certain governments will continue to use the
Projects before we were elected to money wisely and not waste it on
ie Commission so we can take no projects which are not completely
Eilame or credit. necessary. -


Reflective Material On Cert


EF.feAttlie October 1, 1975, a Colonel Eldrige Beach, pat- make them reflective or in
tiw law which was passed by rol director'said, "The new any way non-transparent.
tbfe Florida Legislature goes law will place some control on Windows adjacent to the dri-
1nto effect making it unlawful the use of reflective material ver and rear windows shall not
'. operate a motor vehicle which motorists should be be treated with any material .-t
,jich is equipped with highly aware of." which would make them high-
=emflective material on certain The law requires that wind- ly reflective or give them a
widows said the Florida shields shall not have any mirrored appearance and
Highway Patrol this week. material on them which would -would reflect greater than 35


Retail sales- in Florida
amounted to more than $26.7
billion last year, the highest
amount ever reported for. the.
state, but the lowest percent-
age increase experienced in
f. ..- -e., the Florida Chami
ber of Commerce reports. '
According to an annual sur-
vey by Sales Management
Magazine, retail sales in Flor-
ida increased $2:8 billion or
11.8 per cent last year. This
was the lowest increase since
1970, when retail ; : c"iar.-c
ted to $13.3 billion and inr
creased only $815,000 or 6.5'per
cent.
The Miami rnr. [p'i.W i
area made up IS p. r: c..rt -.,f
he state's total red,; ale,
with more than $5 '.-.-. :r,'
receipts, an increase. ,:, :
million over 1973. Ti& V .r.
area ranks 19th an ..- 11 '. '..r
nation'-. r. '- ... .
ket areas surveyed.
Of the 2.9 million households
reported in Florida, .'.r '..
per cent are two trwA.'t
households, while akicrt'. 2' per
cent have four or more mem-r
bers. About 21 per cent of 'h'-
md the remaining householti
with three persons make .- .
per cent of the 'total.
The average Florida .,. .~
hold.had an income of $17 .
after taxes paid to t i.' -.,-
ernment levels, .....>..* -
the survey. This was a 1l.?.v,
increase over average h.',.*..
hoid income after taxes qf
wover $10,000 jumped to 49.4 per
cent of the total last year,
compared to only 38 per cent


making this much -in 1973. so far in 1975. Although casual-
Tampa-St. Petersburg had ties remain one higher than in
the largest number of house- the comparable month a year
- holds in .',' *-t ., 530,400, but ago, the climb above 1974
the West Palm Beach-Boca levels has decelerated appre-
Raton households had .the .*,;1'.. and no one month of
.r, ..:" tr -r .'.:... buy- this year has reached the high
ing income $15,113. level of 45 failures in October
The top ranked Florida mar- 1974.
kets by retail sales volume in Not only did fewer concerns
1974 were: Miami, 5" : ::.r" fail in June, but their dollar
Tampa-St. Petersburg, $4.1 ..t .,'.. dropped also,
billion; Orlando, $1.9 billion; :hrir"i..,c over 89 per cent to
West Palm Beach-Boca Ra- i., -r. ', .r.:' ) -i $43 million in
"ton,. $1.6 billion; Lakeland- T.- ia...-_ : j. ..-
Winter Haven, $879 million; was the lowest since August,
Pensacola, $800 million; Day- 1974, when failures amounted
*tona Beach, $719 million; Mel- '.. $3.4 million.
bourne-Titusville-Cocoa, $702 Even ", ;:. the numbers of
million; Sarasota, $603 mil- k rs,':r failures are slacken-
lion, Ft. Myers, $521 million; ing, the companies .going un-
'Tallahassee, .:: million;.' -r .- :to have a larger
Gainesville, $415 million; dollar value than last year.
Bradenton, $346 million and Il ,t..'. for the first six
Panama City, $269 million, months of this year are $84
.. j'..i:'-: Florida in million, which is already
-"retail. sales are in order: :-: *r, the total for all of
,rii,..'.a New York, Texas, r u '. ',,: was $63.6 million.
l'ii.s, Pennsylvania and On the other side of + ..
Ohio. new business .. .. *'..
BUSINESS FAILURES in the state eased 3.3 per cent
SLACKENING ahead of *., to reach 1,775
All major geographic re- ..: ".' -"- The first six months
gions in the U. S. had a of 1975 are running on an even
decrease in ,,'. failures par with the' .... .-,* '
'between May and June ,'..-. ,, :' 11,450 new busines-
year, and the Florida Cham- ses ""*. in the state.
'ber of Commerce said Flor-
ida, along with New York, --
; ,i '- ,.r :d G e o r g i a :' .- ,
,Michigan, ... '
and California showed the ._
,. strongest declines. ,-
Only 17 Florida businesses Sad to say, the word sad
failed during June,' a 45' peri comes from the .: -
cent drop from the 31 reported word saed, meaning ful or
in May, and the smallest total ,sated.


Man Has Many


Meeting Places


- C I E:WEBB


One of man's many pursuits
n life could be his search for
simplicity .-in a meeting place
hat brings something good
out of the man.
In art, in music, and good


literature man surely finds a
meeting place that brings out
the best. The great churches
bring from the heart the
wonderful attributes to love
and be loved.


Green 'N

Grassy


B% Mike Beaudoin


Herewith is a collection of
,-' '- --,,, some humorous,
some .,.:. ,- some unbe-
lievable and almost all stolen
from someone else.
Now that Congress has
made .-; .: for us to buy
gold, somebody should
suggest that they make it
*. .. to buy groceries.
,- .e-... *-!.L .' (those of us
over-40 or so) is jinxed. We.
. cr" .. When we were
young, we were -,. .r. to
respect our elders. Now that
we're older, they tell us to
listen to the young ,-. of
the country.
S',', -of the younger
L" *.... the .' day I
saw two different pictures of
a group of guys !.,'.g
around a table and each had
long hair and weird '.-:,r
clothes. One was the signing
of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and the other was
The Last Supper.
Another which could be
adapted to today's youth and
also many of their seniors:
Patrick Henry said "Give
me liberty or give me
death." The next generation
shouted "Give me liberty."
Then came the generation
shouting "Give me."
Here's a novel idea to slow


;!.* ,-. '.I o junk mailers who
send letters to "':,'-:-;: ; .i "
Order one or more of every-
:_. r the'bums are trying to
sell. Use their ;... :- ,. free
envelopes and pay by check.
But sign the check "oc-
cupant."
Wouldn't it be nice to see
just one guy put up a "Going
Out of Business" sign and
then go out of business?
Things I'd like to hear just
once: An employee walking
up to his boss and saying
"thank you for my paycheck
today." Or a boss saying to
an employee: "You did a
good job today."
Have you noticed that it's
almost .-:.;-..- .. i to buy a
regular push lawn mower,
an old fashioned rolling pin
or a, magazine that you
wouldn't mind the kids'
seeing?
How long has it been since
you've seen anyone pitching
horseshoes, playing check-
ers of kids playing a coiner
lot baseball game?
Let's end this epistle with a
timely bicentennial poem
penned by Dwayne Laws;
Just stop and think-200
years
Ago this newborn nation
Was willing to go fight a war
To halt rising taxation!


A popular place during my
youth was the pool hall. A pool
player that could chalk up a
r.'i r:. ,. .-- r*- cue stick with
a cube of blue pool. '., dab
a little talcum powder or dry
meal dust on both hands from
an old bent. tomato can on the
side of the pool hall, and then
.,ri rack after rack of '..-A.
into the pockets of the table
without a miss or a scratch,
' .j' from the
pool player.
'- r- ., ,..., also brought
from the pool spectators by
Sthe beautiful .'.' .,'-.-,- of
physical .- .-'...,' and the
wonderous mental imagina-
tion of the pool player in his
graceful and ;I -.. control
..., .' cue ball
,.' T.,- ," -; other various color-
ed '' .. with the cue stick on
top of the green covered table.
Another ',.'-f. ,' In place was
underneath the old railroad
water tank. Politicians won or
'.*,- .1 *I.. that went out
far and wide from under the
water'tank. The cinders on the
ground under the tank would
.. .,-.,, absorb the excess
from. Brown's Mule chewing
; ., '.K ,.. T )i *T ,1 the users of
Rooster snuff by means of a
snuff brush made from a twig
of a sweet gum tree,
The T .'.I-r:" of the tank
meeting was when the train
passed by the tank. The train's
vibrations and the puffs of
steam escaping from the
steam driver of the train
engine brought something
from everyone. Our tobacco
chewing and snuff dipping
seemed to have a better taste
and we could spit much fur-
ther and faster.
One of the sad things about
the greatness and goodness of
meeting places could be that
some men seemingly never
find a meeting place to exer-
cise'the wonders of the heart.
How lucky one could be that
has found a meeting place
within the heart.


;ain Car Windows Illegal


per cent of solar light.
If rear windows are covered
with any material which
makes them non-transparent,
the vehicle must be equipped
with side mirrors on both sides
which permit a view of at least
200 feet to the rear.
There is also a provision in


this law which became effec-
tive July 1, 1975, making it
unlawful for any person to
knowingly sell material which
when installed, would be in
violation of the new law.
The director concluded by
saying, "If you have doubt
about whether or not the


material on the front door
windows and the rear windows
is legal simply check to see if
you can see into the vehicle
through those windows."

For Ambulance
Call 227-2311


.PAGE TWO


them every day, had trouble with the signs and
had to ask directions on several occasions.

I must have lost something when I learned to
read. It's hard for me to figure out that a mark
across a running figure means "don't cross the
street." "Don't Cross" spells it out mu
better. Some dumb guy is going to come a
some day and figure that sign means, "Ta
Area Hit Pedestrians Here". I believe there
are enough drivers in the United States who
know how to read enough to make lettered signs
safe for the ordinary driver and pedestrian.'
Leave the charades for nursery school and
parlor games.


Etaoin


SShrdlu


By: WESLEY R. RAMSEY


I ran into Glenn Boyles in his store the other
day. You know, of course, Glenn is retired now,
and his wife operates the business. Glenn
recently had a pacemaker put in his gut to
regulate a malfunction there which had been
,ii iig, him fits for years. His wife vouched for
the fact that he was doing fine, now that he had
that electronic gizmo working for him.
I told Mrs. Boyles she should have traded
Glenn in for a newer model while she had him in
the h.,,p,a1l but she said she had too mnuch
invested in him now to get rid of him. Besides, in-
the shape he's in, she couldn't get much of ,a

The old geezer spends his time fishing now. I
Ih,..ith you mi.tai like to know that he doesn't
use the sameacumen '. it h his fihlingi he did ith
his business when he was activli operating it.
An example in point,
S-i ~I Boyles went fishing at Depot Creek '
and had r .i.3.ii.Ianb good luck. "I'll just come
back here i.in.vr'n v and try them a.iaiii Giirti
.,hid hii *,-i' as he tied up his boat. Then, thinking
further, he ti4ouiihf.I "Why should I haul this
heavy boat out and put it i ihiJ back in the creek
mu r,., 'n I'll just lock it up and have it ready to
4,, .imqiin o'1i in the morning "
To make a long story short, tomorrow, the
boat a,.in-cr'. i i 4er,-, Sr,-hti1 else decided they
,' ii l ,ui' h f lohPn 1l i tr'ni tllii Tre-i.
and pi.- ,c-t-d-i ,, cut the lock off and do just hiha,
without first r-.kinei Boyles or Idling him Ihe.
had done so .', ofi ,,rd
So, Glenn bought a n, iher boat and motor.
Even more n., i.'1, he had Hih- new h-,a, out
in the bay at St. Joe Beach mackerel fi-hm,
When he went to retrieve the boat, his car
--tt.,n," m'-k in lh.e I ti \ 1Pilt- h- was lying to
getthe a.ir in .u k. T'ominiy A ~i"ni'emo i came by,
-C.,, '.-,, 1.-. pi ig.hi. and set out to help him get the
car out ,, the s.ndti During the mnid-i -of their
,-i.,,r -Tommy looked out.to sea, and asked, "Is
that your bo.i fl,,';iiin> off out hin-re". Bvih.
glanced a few hiiuI- reil arIl., tiI -N..)'A, rd, shaded
his eyes for a ",d imik, iand lid, "'"-'p, Ithi '
it," and went on irypig tip g, ri th car. oul o.f li-c'.
sand.

Later that v,-Tnim ,-and the next, Glenn '
...*rchh.l the s.hi. -Ihni- all the way to M.e'xi .c
Beach, but the boat was not to be found.
lThr t. he was out two boats in the period ,,f :
month. He'd have never let such a thin r happen
when he was in business. That pacemaker in his
gut must have ,hi;,n, ed something besides the
operation of his plumbing.

The paper has received several news
releases during the past few weeks telling the
people that federal money is available to repair
damages for those who suffered problems in the
July and August rains. I've looked the articles
over and printed some of them where they
applied to the Gulf County area. Now, I think I
have a claim after I have digested all the
information made available for filing them.
Located on the Southeast corner of my front 40 is
a red bud tree. The red bud tree has recently
come up dead. I consulted with the family
garden club expert (my spouse) and learn that
all the water we had during the said two months
killed the tree. I must get busy and file my claim
to replace the red bud before the deadline for
filing passes. I guess I'll have to get at least three
bids on another tree, bids on removal of the
now-dead tree and installation of a new one.

If Uncle Sam pays that claim, I'm going to
quit paying taxes.

I've been reading of the new cryptic road
signs which are being installed on U.S. highways
under a new program to make things more'"
uniform on U.S. roads. On the recent trip to
Pennsylvania by bus with the Raffield softball
team I saw some of these new signs.

They don't help a bit.
The new signs are supposed to be designed to
tell you with a picture what they want you to
know. It's like playing charades while driving at
55 miler per hour down a crowded highway.
Even the bus driver on our bus, who lives with


.IcPhh~AaAhnP~rr~,C~e~ChYCCMCI~SCM~V TI1~e~Cbvb~


~nn~a


fWh~r*fCID1


;~*'aca'h~saK1~,-m~n~'Rb-U~X;~;~L'J~~


I









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1975


Beaches Damaged Heavily


Highland View and Mexico
Beach took the brunt of the
storm damage in the Port St.
Joe area from Hurricane El-
oise.


In Highland View, St. Jos-
eph's Bay came over the road
and high wave action tore at
buildings lining the highway.
No buildings were destroyed


by the high wave action, but
all structures lining the high-
way near the bay were flood-
ed. A mobile home was report-
ed to have been overturned by


the storm.
Highway 98 was virtually
washed in two in Highland
View, with traffic proceeding
with caution in part of one lane
after the road was re-opened.
The highway in this area was
closed for the better part of
the day due to high water and
the debris it left behind.
MEXICO BEACH
Mexico Beach caught the
most destructive part of the
storm in this area. -:: ';
to Mayor Charles '-. .*,
approximately $5 million in
damages was suffered by
.. : and homes built
near the water's edge. Several


buildings were totally des-
troyed by waves and high
water undermining their foun-
dations and many more suf-
fered extensive damage.
City, County and State Road
Department crews were, at
work before the storm had
S'" subsided and had most
roads passable before people
began to come back to their
homes after the danger had
passed at about 10:00 a.m.
Work -* .. .
in cleaning up the mess left by
a rowdy Eloise and will : '
ably take several days to put
S 'i back where it
should be.


Typical o'. h. d3r )ii 11,h Beach is and the crumbled room,
this house with its foundation washed away


These two homes at Mexico Beach, along
with several others were damaged beyond
repair by the high, raging seas which


Slammed ashore Tuesday morning when
Eloise was .Srar rp, *.r- ,oit o
coast Stariphoto


Waves and high water took away both the beach and part
of the walls of this home at Mexico Beach. Star photo


Winning Savings

Last big vweek-end of this opportunity to
save big on Fall and Winter clothing

Register for Free Gift


5'-

{ K


~b &'


to be given away


Sotur'day,


Sept. 27


Phone 227-4261 222 Reid Ave.


PATE'S SHELL SERVICE KNOWS WHY


'Senator Pat Thomnas


describes State's Problems


State Senator Pat Thomas
told the Rotary Club last
.Thursday that as we prepare
to observe the 200th anniver-
sary of our country, "The
people probably have their
least amount of confidence in
,trn .,.-.s '. The Senator
said this lack of confidence is
probably due to more accessi-
i r Lr, of ti r -- to actions by
Sin ,... than at any time in
, the past. He felt there was
probably more p k.:- ser-
vants working to restore con-
fidence now than at any time
in the nation's history, but
those tearing that confidence
down are doing their deeds, in.
a goldfish bowl.
"Florida has the tools to be
a model of F:, i ir"..: ,
Thomas told his audience.
"Our new constitution,
streamlined government
agencies and checks and bal-
ances between the legislative
and executive has set Florida
up as an example of modern
efficient e -rinent he told
the Rotarians.
Thomas dwelt at length on
-the permitting system along
the coastline of Florida as an
example of how government
in the state is being changed to
better serve the people. "We
made changes this year", he
said sarcastically, "which will
actually allow a person to get
an answer on his permit
request before he dies of old
age".
In listing four areas which
will draw considerable atten-
tioin the next legislature,
Thomas-gave the most atten-
tion to the Department of
Pollution Control. Thomas
said attention would be given
to the permit system to make
it more effective. He went on
to say there would be some
changes in the methods and
6lteria for state purchase of
angered lands.
Other areas of intense con-
cern to the Senator were the
fuel adjustment law and its
effect on utility prices; educa-
tion and insurance, particu-
larly malpractice insurance.
Thomas said one education
problem is that it takes $1,300


of the tax payers money to
provide the 13th ..,r ..*f' ....
tion for a student in state
i* ..m,.,mo..1.'. 'ly. d and $3,-
600 to provide the same educa-
tion in four-year r, %' .-* ,. -
He I.. ir,. ,f there would be
elimination of -,..,. .' of
services in agencies and a
!. ... -. t,,-.. of the Depart-
ment of !,..'.-'. e, Control.
The Senator said there were
six states in the nation in
serious trouble from malprac-
tice insurance laws. ,.
HAVE .. *'**..-. the speak-
er emphasized.
t>,,.lb we have only


three problems in the state,"
Thomas said. "They are-
'M oney, -', .... -.,- r ".
Guests of the club were
%,.,' !:. "' M e'.r '. of
Marianna v >.'. Atkinson of



Marine Lance :., Wil-
le J. 7,-.. son of Mr. and
Mrs. James J. M:,', of
, ;'* r i has been pro-
moted to his present rank
while serving at the Marine
"- Air '*.-'. -Cherry
i'. *'. N.C;


the members of the


Church of Christ
invite you to meet with them:

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

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




Bill Thompson

Office Equipment

Sales and Service

Typewriters Calculators

Office Furniture Rental
(Rental Lease options)

S Call The Star 227-3161
1512 Beck Ave. 769-6925
0 1W*+< + % 04 i++ ++%1!i N< 04+++ <^+


Star photo


_L I LII I I


_ ILIIIL Ibl I a


CAR, CARE, SPECIALS


PAGE THREE


f











'PGEFURTE TR.PrtS..Jo. Fla.: THUSDA,-SPT 2,175
.;' '*iT .- ,' ".
. .,; ,. : : \.A -*.) *....
'=


This group of young ladies looks over the
schedule for "College Night" with Mrs. Sara
Riley, Guidance Counselor of Port St. Joe


High School. Pictured left to right are: Kathy
Gray, Mrs. Riley, Tammy Norwood and
Donna Knight.


"College Night" Monday


for Jr. and Sr. Students


"College Night" will be held
at Port St. Joe Jr.-Sr. High
School Monday evening, Sep-
tember 29, from 6:30 9:30
p.m. This program is being
sponsored for all college
bound juniors and seniors who
must be accompanied by a
parent or guardian. Many col-
leges and universities have
received invitations 'and
approximately 25 different in-
stitutions have confirmed
their participation for this
activity.
All parents of juniors and
seniors will receive "mini-
information" concerning each
participating school. Such in-
formation is being distributed
through the guidance depart-
ment. Parents are urged to
see that such information is
returned promptl- *.,. .. gii-
dance office as .r.d.Cca'iE i
the instructions sheet that will
be attached to the "College
Night" information.
All students and parents will
have opportunities to tour


three presentations. The pro-
gram will begin promptly at
6:30 P.M. in the commons
area for brief introductions
and instructions. Then parents
along with students will visit
their three chosen presenta-
tions. The program will cul-


minate after a 30 minute
question and answer session in
the commons area.
The program is being coord-
inated through the guidance
department under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Sarah A. Riley,
Senior Counselor.


Reggie Gilbert Active

In Church Youth Work


school saw his Port St. Joe
baseball team finish seventh
in the state. He was vice-presi-
dent of the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes in high
school; a member of the Key
Club, and a high honor grad-
uate in the class of 1974.
Reggie is excited about going
to Woodlawn to work with
youth, hoping to inspire Christ
in youth.
He is the son of Myron and
I. :. ',-.: of Beacon Hill.


--AG PU


- --- .-
* -* 1z 4
44


Another Year Older,
Port St. Joe's Police Chief
H. W. "Buck" Griffin and
Rev. Johnnie McCurdy, pastor (
of the First United Methodist
Church celebrated their birth-
days last Friday and were the
honor guests at a reception
,_beld at Pauline's Restaurant
ton iReid Avenue.
Griffin has been the target L.
if congratulations from the 0..
-:.public receptions for the pastA-
_several years. When his newU
pastor, Rev. McCurdy, moved I
to'town it was found be was
born on the same day as-
Griffin (only a year later,
Rev. McCurdy is quick to say) -2
so they made it a double-bar-
reled party. 7
SGriffin and McCurdy were
both on hand for the afternoon W
of handshaking, congratula-
tions and a piece of cake andE
coffee, served by Pauline.
In the photo above, the two
honorees are shown with their 1 0-
birthday cake. Chief Griffin is
holding his grandson, Kyle
Griffin. Star photo


1 ought

LReemembe
By Joe St. Clair t
A sophomore in Washing-
ton College was summoned
,to the President's office
,and gently admonished
that only perseverance and
industry, would prevent
that failure that would in-
evitably come to him
through college and thru
college and through- life.
"'But, General (President
Robert E. Lee), you fail-
ed," remarked the sopho-
more.
"I hope that you will be
more fortunate than .I,"
was the tranquil answer.
To fail is no disgrace, but
to fail and never rise again
is tragic. Sometimes a
treasure reclaimed from a
shipwreck at the bottom of
the sea is twice as valuable
as before.
OUR THOUGHT TO RE-
MEMBER: "SUCCESS IS.
SELDOM ACCOMPLISH-
ED WITHOUT SOME
FAILURES."

St. Clair

Funeral Home
507 10th St. 227-2671


First United
Methodist Church
Monument and Constition
Port St. Joe, Fla.
JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister
CHURCH SCHOOL ................... 9:45 A.M.
PREACHING SERVICE........ 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.... 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday)...... 7:30 P.M.



Ernest Thursbay
Is now a member of the, Sales Staff of
Tommy Thomas Chevrolet
.705 W. 15th St. Panama City
Phones 785-5221 Panama City
648-7900 Mexico Beach
Call Ernest for all your new
or used car needs


Frigidaire adds a self-

cleaning oven, plenty of

cooking convenience,

and extra storage

space to your kitchen.

:: This range can put an end to the time-
'. consuming drudgery of oven cleaning. Its
Electri-clean Oven can clean itself, the oven
shelves, even the removable surface unit
drip bowls automatically;. leaving only a
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selected. You can cook an oven meal, even
while you're away, with automatic Cook-
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w e r -inance vVur n rvv, .. ...... .. -
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Roche's Furniture & Appliances

209 Reid Avenue Phone 227-5271


- ---------- ----c ~~


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1975:


Say You Saw It In The Star


For All Your



Roofing Needs

CALL



St. Joe

Components

at


229-6380 or


229-6259


Reggie Gilbert, of Port St.
Joe, is a Youth Worker on
Sunday nights at Woodlawn
United Methodist Church in
Panama City.
Reggie is a pitcher for the
Gulf Coast Commodores base-
ball team, majoring in Physi-
cal Education. He is president
of a Christian group on cam-
pus called B.C.M.-Being
Christ Minded. He attends the
First United Methodist
Church in Port St. Joe.
His senior year in high










Methodist

Homecoming

Activities
Special Homecoming activi-
ties will be held at the First
United Methodist Church in
Port St. Joe -this week-end
according to an announce-
ment today by Rev. Johnie
MeCurdy, the pastor.
Schedule of activities will be
as: follows:
Friday at 6:30 p.m.: Wor-
ship service with Rev. Millard
Spikes, a former pastor,
preaching.
Saturday at.7:30 p.m.: Wor-
ship service with Rev. Fred.
Davis, a former pastor,
preaching.
Sunday at 11:00 a.m.: Wor-
ship with Doctor Thomas S.
Harris, a former pastor,
preaching.
Lunch will be served at the
church at 12:30 p.m. in the
church fellowship hall. All
members are urged to bring a
basket of food.
At 2:00 p.m. Sunday after-
noon, there, will be an old
fashioned "Singspiration" in
the saanctuary. Al members,
former members and friends
are invited to this special
Homecoming Weekend event.
There will not be a service
Sunday night.


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LIVING COLOR
PORTRAIT


Al

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Not ithe id style tinted ,r painl SBlack & Whie photos.
SELECTION OF PROOFS 4a6 Poses t in eose fon
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LIMITED OFFER! One per subject. one per family
S Advertised Special Head & Shoulders'Otly
PHOTO CHARMS AVAILABLE TO CUSTOMERS
TELL YOUR FRIENDS ABOUT THIS SPECIAL OFFER
Thursday, October 2


9 AM to 2 PM


sears

410 Reid Ave.


3 PM to 5 PM

Catalog Sales
Merchant

Port St. Joe, Floa.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1975


Daughters ofAmerican Revolution Forming


The Port St. Joe ,.'. n.r of
The Daughters of the Ameri-'
can Revolution will ,r'-,r:-.
organize October 23 at a
1.-.': :r ,- -- -; .. be held at
the Garden Center.
Mrs. Francis 7 r- ; -
Florida State Regent of Mar-
ianna and Mrs. John Milton,
.:.F :'. of ,,,I .: will
install the officers and official-
ly name the chapter.
Officers to.be installed are
Mrs. PF.. Fensom, l R-r.'
Mrs. Thomas ,.' ,L :, Vice-
regent; Mrs. Charles r.. -i,
-.r" Mrs. Herman
.-.o Treasurer and Mrs.
William B. i-.1 '.. Regis-
trar.
St. Joseph Bay, Fort Creve-
cour and r-*;. San i ';i. are
names submitted to.the Na-
tional : *'' Three are re-
quired in case the first choices
are already taken. St. 1-" ; i
is the overwhelming favorite
of the ;,: ; -' members.
All were chosen because of
their historical :'.
here.
DAR is a .' organiza-
tion which emphasizes -.`
and adult education for good
."* .. and the preserva-
tion of our country's -
Among its projects are the
support of two excellent
schools for children in the
isolated mountain regions of
Appalachia and two American
Indian institutions. It has
planted thousands of trees,
of historic value, :collected

Prospvec ItIf


Mer b'ri


many American art pieces,
dedicated over 2,000 plaques
commemorating homes,
trails, graves and battle-
grounds of the Revolutionary
period.
DAR national headquarters
is one of the most beautiful
b,. i:-., in Washington with
28 historic rooms, a museum
and an extensive genealogical
V. -. Octavia .'.,r'ib'2 :
Mrs. Thomas A.- ei; Mrs.
Charles B. Smith and Mrs.
Mark Tomlinson were admit-


ted to DAR membership at th(
last national board meeting
Twenty names for the new
chapter will be presented witt
their genealogical papers al
the October 17 board meeting
DAR has 200,000 members
who come from all walks -o0
life. It is open to any womar
over 18 who can prove a direct
lineal decent from an ancestor
who gave "unfailing loyalty'
to the cause of Americar
independence during the per-
iod of the American Revolu-
tion.


NOTICE


We Will Be Closed

Friday, Sept. 26

for Posting Dividends




Citizen's Federal

Savings & Loan Assn.


v- W-v* -. 7 o-an up NoW mo

Sewing Classes

Classes Start Monday, Oct. 10

Morning Classes-9:30 to 1 1:30
Tops-(Halters, V-necks, Shirts)

Afternoon Classes--12:00 to 2:00
Basic Knits (Slacks, Jackets, '...,,!
Classes 1 Day a Week, 4 Weeks
Roberta Martindale, Instructor

$10.00 Tuition
For More Information Call

Thames Fabrics


302 Reid Ave,


Phone 229-6044


Open House :. be held by
the National Weather Service
Office, at the Apalachicola
'~_r. .; s Airport on *'.. 1,
September 28 between, the
hours of one and five p.m., in
observance of the fifth anni-
versary of NOAA, the Nation-
al Oceanic and Atmospheric
... ... will see the latest
National Weather Service
equipment and also see how
the work done locally serves
this area.
NOAA was established on
October 3, 1970, to create a
civil center of ." .'. gi'- for ex-
l.. effective and rational
use of ocean resources, for
IT.',r,, : r.".r..T and (..' .
conditions in the atmosphere,
ocean, and space, and for ex-
i-. ,.':.,. the ...- ,."', and
consequences of environmen-
tal modification.
.Within .the agency, largest
in the'Commerce Department,
are the National Weather Ser-
vice, the National Ocean Sur-
vey, the National Marine Fish-
eries Service, the National
Environmental ,*.;" Ser-
vice, the Environmental Data
Service, the Environmental
Research Laboratories, the
National Sea Grant Office, the
Office of Coastal Zone Man-
agement, and the NOAA
*. the nation's smallest
uniformed service.
During its first five years,
NOAA has become an impor-
tant environmental manage-
ment agency, as well as an
agency concerned with the en-
vironmental sciences.' The
passage of the Coastal Zone
S .-, -.. Act, the Marine
i. .... Act, the Marine
} ... .... .. ... ; San-


ctuaries Act, and the Endan-
.E-. :r;.:-..e, Act gave NOAA
specific responsibilities in en-
vironmental management and
changed the organization
from a v',.*.. scientific and
technical agency into one that
now deals with many of. the


social, political and economic
. r. -. .- that interface with
the scientific ; IiT,. r, of the
environment. NOAA has also
emerged as a source of objec-
tive information on the envi-
ronmental effects of various
environmental actions.


Forestry Division Invited


Offers Services


By Ralph J. Edentield
County Forester
The Forestry Division of the
Florida Department of Agri-
culture and Consumer Ser-
vices answers thousands of
requests for assistance from
tree farmers and other land-
owners in the state. Foresters
mark many thousands of trees
from which sawtimber, pulp-
wood, naval stores and other
forest resources are harvest-
ed.
Services performed also in-
clude general timber stand
improvement, planting and
effecting improved fire pro-
tection measures on timber-
land.
Foresters offer their counsel
to timbermen also in the field
of marketing. Not the least of
the forester's management
efforts is in working out tech-
nical programs for k.'.,. r frt-
forest growth and yield.
The ;,'*- -or,:, forester is
in touch with the market and
the changing demand for
forest material, even as popu-
lation grows and pressures
increase.
The Division of Forestry


county forester helps a land-
owner not solely in the plan-
ning and pr-iep, ,i ,* 1,1:, of
tree farming, but ',*-..'. J.,.
cally after the timber stand is
established. The trained fores-
ter wants a landowner to get
more from his trees. That is
why he became a professional
forester .. .that is why he spe-
cialized in timber manage-
ment.
In. sizing up a p r'.," ,l.-,r
forest tract, the forester may
recommend measures against
forest insects and diseases
which damage trees. Or, if the
timber stand is too sparse, it
may be wise to encourage
natural seeding. The forester
may suggest culling out low
quality trees, thereby stimu-
'. ., the growth of valuable
remaining trees. If the timber
is too thick, selective -. :.' ri
may be in order.
I" '"i'-- i.,i forester assis-
tance covers a broad spec-
trum-all the way from site
selection and p:,, '.. ,
. ;.t,..'r- t, 0t *hrn r growing,
''. :r and r'. *'. of
timber,


P' -. I chapter mem-
bers of the Daughters of the
American Revolution organiz-
ing in Port St. Joe received an
*. ..*' to attend a tea
honoring Mrs. Francis -.,..Ip
.:, Florida State DAR Re-
gent. The tea, given by the St
Andrew I'. t.i,; ..- r DAR
and other ji 7.1 *. .. .,-..
tions of the area, was held in
Panama !. at St. Andrew
Bay Yacht Club on September
10.
Attending from Port St. Joe
were Mrs '. ,r- -I... *-,
Mrs. William i.-,. ii, Jr.,
Miss Octavia Copenhaver,
Mrs& L. L -..- I ., i. :, .-, 'M rs.
Herman Dean, Mrs. ,.. i'-
Core,Mrs.R. H. r..' .. ",. -
Nobie Stone, Mrs. Itt ei
Swatts, Mrs. '.-.'i'- Suber,
Mrs. Charles B. '...,t., Mrs.
Richard Porter, Mrs. Thomas
A. Owens, Mrs. Mark ,.r- I i
son and Mrs. Paul Fensom.


qpw


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needs in trying times. Many

have put their trust in us

with confidence over the years.

You can too.


601 Long Ave. Phone 227-3511


Weather Service Open House


i ogr's fjl g;, EA 61 A fo 9 fra
R S. I if. jr, ; EIE E, 0 ; 11 I %I r I


I


- P 1 II11 ~


ra_ I a_


~t I I Is 1 ~1111 1


PAGE FIVE







THE TIME HAS COME TO PUT


JACCEPTI
IU.S.D.A.


* EACH of these advertised items is
required to be readily available for
sole at or below the advertised price
in each A&P store, except as
specifically noted in this ad.


PRICE & PRIDE

TOGETHER AGAIN.


If we carit do it, nobody can.


"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF
Chucl(
Steal
-BLADE
CUT
LB.98c
i"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY WESTERN BEEF

Shoulder
Steak or Roast
BONELESS,$
LB. ri
A&P Franks
MEAT
OR BEEF
PKGO 701;


Save50C
250C OFF LABEL

Tide
DETERGENT
84 oz. 1
BOX 1.69
LIMIT'1 WITH $7.50 IN OTHER
PURCHASES EXCL. CIGARETTES

SaveltCe
Nabisco Premium
Saltines


1 LB.
BOX


49C


LIMIT 2 WITH $7.50 IN OTHER E
PURCHASES EXCL. CIGARETTES

J |) Pepsodent
7 oz. TUBE TOOTHPASTE


16 & O 1604
3BOv ngEq nLES X


"SUPER-RIGHT"HEAVY WESTERN FREEZER
TENDER BEEF r F
Delmonico $ 39 Frozen
Steaks_ Supper


QUEEN DELICIOUS
YOUR
CHOICE
2 lb. PKG L CIT
ALL VARIETIES


PREMSIUMwiGRADEwuFRESH FA. OR GA^

IKSSSSo
mChicl^e
CONffSISTS WWOF:^
3BRASTQ TRS.,l^^ ^ A^'^
V~3LEQURERS,~3 t
3 WINGS,^ ^ 3 NECKS,
3GB LE3TSiB^^B B1^
*--- LB-49C ^^


I -... -ji ;n 3------ Il- -n s,.~ .i------

WITH SHAVE CREAM WITH i
JAR 790c uHISz 7 CoTHISOY(
LIMIT 1 COUPON W/f7 50 LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$7.50 IA
OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. C OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. I OR
I-G- ARETTES VALID THRU SUN. SEPT 28. 975 CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN. SEPT 28.1975 | CIGAR


I


WI A&P


RIGHT


r" DELICIOUS


CALIFORNIA PLUMP JUICY THOMPSON
SEEDLESS
Grapes
FLAME RED TOKAY
GRAPES, BARTLETT
PEARS, PRUNE PLUMS,
RED CASSELEMAN PLUMS,
SWT. POTATOES, BAKING
POTATOES
MIX OR MATCH EM

3LBS.OO
NEW CROP McINTOSH, RED OR GOLDEIs
Delicious Apples 3A-,69c
RICH IN GARDEN FLAVOR
Green Beans................ LB. 39c
Fresh Florida
GRAPEFRUIT....4/$1.00


1 LB. CTN. I
SILVERBROOK I
Butter
WITH
ou 69C THS
PAY w COUPONi
LIMIT 1 COUPON W/$7.50
MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL .
TTES VAll THRII SUN. SEPT. 281 975 I
i-- -Itll--1-----I 1r "


PRICES GOOD IN ALL
A&P STORES IN THE S
FOLLOWING CITIES


"7 I-----


I- -


REG. & HARD TO DEL MONTE 4'S 24oz. JAR II 25 Ib. BAG
OLD HAIR SPRAY Puddings OR IT Nestea Purin I Dog Chow 510 Fifth St.
4o / 5 LEMON & SUGARPI uort St. Joe, Flt
;AVE I A uPA 5C THIS YOU THIS I YOU l 1Q THISI
1.00 O COUPON I PAY $1.39 C-OUPONI SPAYCOUPONI
o LIMIT I COUPON W/$7.50 I LIMIT 1 COUPON W/7.50 LIMIT 1 COUPON W/ 7.50
OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL I OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL. OR MORE IN OTHER PURCHASES EXCL
S ARTTES VALID THRU SUN SEPT 28,975 CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN. SEPT 281975 CIGARETTES VALID THRU SUN. SEPT 281975
Prices Effective Thru. Sun. Sept. 21 Items offered for sale are not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers. Not responsible for typographical errors.


I.


- M


ill~l IC LI' ---II


-- 11111 1 I


~ -


'1E~ar ~:lr ~~rl~l~l~


-Irauvjj. I x~cll Izomm


m "s "`LAA I


S "SUPER-
Sliced
"IBolon
801o0i
L gl


--___.


7-1










THE STAR, Port St. Joe,,Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1975


C I


Fla. Banks




Sign




Contract


ment. "The Florida National Bank group
has long been known for its reputation as a
wholesale or corporate bank. However,
based upon recent-studies by our market-
ing staff, it is clear that there is great-
potential for growth in consumer services.
Wj do not intend to diminish our effort on
the commercial side, but rather, we hope
that the announcement that we are taking
on a bank credit card will demonstrate our
dedication to the individual Floridian in
the communities we serve."
'First National's Williams said, T...:
addition ofthe Fl. -*. .' .. *'. ..'4,of 32
banks ..' r.!.: located "... r.; -. the
state will allow Florida BankAmericard to
provide convenient bank credit card ger-
vices to almost every .' '.' Floridian.
Our success in -*. -,' i, BankAmericard
in our home state *rr ..' '-. r200 agent


banks has proven our expertise in market-
ing this essential bank service. We are
fortunate to have formed such an alliance
with Florida National and look forward to
working with them to achieve similar suc-
cess'here in Florida."
A rr: r'-'i;. program for Florida
S'. ",.. r : r banks will be imple-
mented as soon as .:,ss:! according to
.Mr. Manry. Bank personnel will be trained
in all aspects of BankAmericard services
and will be ready to offer the card to
consumers and merchants by early Octo-
ber.
BankAmericard is the most widely-ac-
cepted bank credit card in the world with
more than 1.8 million merchant outlets in
116 countries and 'err..r-, and more
than 40 million cardholders.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue ,

GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music

Sunday School ......... .. 9:45 A.M.
Morning ...-I-' o Service ............. 11:00 A.M .
Church Training ..................... 6:30 P.M.
Evening Worship Service .... 7:30P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) 7:00 'PM.
"Come and Worship God With Us"

r.^^<^^^^^<%^^%i_^^^^<^iij^(^('^^^>f


Port St. Joe High School
S .unch Room Menus
: Monday, Sept.29
Oven fre.4 chicken, rice
'.i t' i ,o t string beans, tom-
ato slice, peach with cookie,
bread, rolls, milk.
.,, Tuesday, Sept. 30

,.-.and cheese sandwich, field
,'.peas, French fries, lettuce,
. tomato, pickles, brownie,


milk.
Wednesday, Oct. I
-.. :.. with bun,
roast beef ,, '. *'i tossed
salad, French fries, lettuce,
tomato, r." i ; strawberry
shortcake, bread, milk ,
t',,' -i-'.. Oct.2
Pullm an .* ... .. ,r '
hamburger with bun,, potato
salad,. -'1_,." tomato, pic-
kles, fruit cup with .


corn bread, milk.
Friday, Oct. 3
Tuna salad, pizzaburger
with bun, cabbage slaw, Eng-
lish peas, apple crisp, crac-
kers, milk.
Elementary Schools
Lunch Room Menus
Monday, Sept. 29
Oven fried chicken, rice
with gravy, string beans,
peach with- cookie, bread,
rolls, milk.
Tuesday, Sept. 30
Chili dog with bun, whole
kernel corn, tossed salad,
brownie, milk.
Wednesday, Oct. 1
-'--: ,*' i with h'bun,
French fries,' green butter
beans,, lettuce,, tomato, :pic-
kles, strawberry -...: -: ',,.
milk.


T.,rs.if, -.. Oct 2
Ham, dry lima beans, onion
slice, cabbage, carrot and rai-
sin salad, *:. :..' cake,
cornbread.
Friday, Oct. 3
Pizza, potato salad, E. .
peas, apple crisp, milk.

Dinner Invite
A '.: :* reunion dinner
honoring Marvin Freeman, a
. ;- i law enforcement of-
ficer, will be held hir.'i-'
Sept. 28 at the Daffin Park
Club House in Panama "
Known to a lot of his friends as
4 ', he began his career
in 1934 and is still a county
patrolman for the 7E .-
Sheriff's .-; *,'.' r
Friends and relatives.
come.


Sponsor Work Programs


The Work Experience Train-
img and Education Program
I.r :. ;'. known as the '.f ;'-e
-borhood Youth Corps) of the
.> [**: *',; of 'i -'.T : .. .,
'i -: 2 two dif-
ferent work *-.. -.,' :. :
grams to hell: ... : ..
families of Gulf r' In
order to qualify, all :,7;:. -. .
must meet the economic
..... set up by the U. S.
L- ; '-r:.. of Labor.

Two teacher aide 1..::.. "
are available under the Older
Workers P'' .: These ap-
must be 55 years old
o' older and meet the poverty
S They ... work.28


hours per week at $2.10 per
hour.
Four slots are available
under the Adult Work Exper-
ience program. i.; -'
must be at least 18 years of
age and meet the poverty
.,.i- 'r-; These clients .
work up to 30 hours 'per week
and attend school up to 10
hours per week, receiving
$2.50 for each hour.
i : *'.. : forms for the
Older Workers and Adult
Work Experience ;' -.'r. .
may be obtained Staff
C- "Center and must
in the .; .*'' Courthouse
and must be returned by -
tember 26.


NEW HOMES

from $18,550 up

Approved Farmers Home, FHA,
VA and Conventional Loans


Mam nolia Homes


520 First Street


Legal Advertising

BID N@. 8 wwith bucket teeth.
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, Bucket Conftrol & Loader Linkage: Shall
-invites bids on the following described have a dump clearance of at least 8'1".
vehicle: Shall have single lever bucket control.
*,- 1 .*.'. a rn Pick. Shall have automatic bucket position-
Tr" ... ..,1. ... .., *-. with o- .er and lift kickout Sh ll have sealed
lowing specifications: toader linkage.
1. 133" wheelbase, min.-' long Cab: Shall be equipped with a POPS en-
2. Engine: 300 C..0D., 6 cylinder closed cab equipped with windshield
3. Transmission: 3 peeautomatic wipers and washers.
4. Factory installed Year bumper (step Other required Options.. Shall be equip-
type). as standard equipment ped with seat belts, vandalism kit,
S. Heater and defroster as standard engine enclosures, fenders and lights.
equipment Weight: Shall have an equipped operat-
6. Electric windshield wipers as stan ing weight of at least 14,500 lbs.
dard equipment Bdsshaf lbesealed nan envelope and
7. Equal outside (RH & LH Western type plainly marked "Bd No. 1891. All bids
bright 6" x 10" mirrors. must be. F.O.B.,Ponr St. Joe, Florida,
]* 8.,,, .i ... r' /tube type truck and approximate delivery.date shown,
tifes (five) Bidders are requested to submit bids in
*, t- .," a .. -...1.. -..111 ... .. .-' item sequence and totaled. The City of
'" -. -. .,* *., ,i .,P.... PortSt. Joe re rves-the right to accept
mum or reject any or alH bids, waive any
11. Heavy duty alternator-0 amp, formalities and to choose the bid deemed
fninimum. best to meet the City's needs. Bids must
,i.,i ... minimum, be good for 30 days after opening.
.. ,.. ids must be sbmitted to the City
I.' ., ir. minimum; Clerk's Office, P. 0, Box A, Port St. Joe,
a ..I Florida 32456, on or before 5S00P.M.,

E.DT,in the Muniipal Buldng, Port
S.. ..- St. Joe, Florida.
** '.itand safety, C. W. BROCK,
features City Auditor and Clerk 2 9-2
k -. 1 or better above specifications
Bias shall behsealed n an envelope and
plainly marked "Bid No. 18". All bids IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, GULF
must be F.O.B., Port St. Joe Florida, COUNTY, FLORIDA
and approximate delivery date shown. Case No.75146
Bidders are requested to submit bids in in Re The Marriage of
item sequence and totaled. The City of ROBERT A. NORTH, husband,
Port St. Joe reserves the right to accept Petitioner,
or reject any or all bidswaive any for- and
malities and to choose the bid deemedNORTH, wife,
best to meet the City's needs. Bids must ResoLndent
be good for 30 days after opening. NOTICE OF ACTION
Bids must be submitted to the City TO VICIO WILLIAMS NORTH, whose
Clerk's Office, P. O. Box A, Part St. Joe, residence and pt office address is
Florida 32456, on or before 5:0 P.M, known
E.D.T., October 7,975. Bid opening will YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action
be held at the Regular City Commission for dssolution of marriage has been
Meeting October 7, 1975, at 8:00 P.M. fitedagainst you and you are required to
E.D.T., in the Municipal Building, Port serve a copy of your written defenses, if
St. Joe, Florida, any, to it on Hon. Cecl @ Costin Jr.,
C. W. BROCK, plaintiff'ss attorney, whose address is 221
City Auditor and Clerk 2 9-25 Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe, F orida, on r
before the 6th day of October, 1975, and
BIDNO.189 file the original with the clerk of this
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida, court either before service on plaintiffs
invites bids on the following described attorney or Immediately thereafter;
,wheel type loader; otherwise a default will be entered
General: Shall be a new currently ad- against you for the relief demanded in
vertised and produced machine meet- he complaint or petition.
Ing the following minimum specifica- WITNESS my hand and the seal of this
tons or eqluvalent Court on September 3, 1973.
Engine: Shall be a four cycHlnder, four -s GEORGE Y. CORE,
stroke cycle 318 cubic inch diesel Clerk, CircuitCourt 4t -4
capable of producing approximately 65'
Sflywheel horsepower at 2,400 RPM.
Shall be equipped with a dry.type air NOTICE TO RECEIVE BIDS
cleaner with primary and safety ale Th e Gulf County Sce ol Bard wil
ment and muffler. receive bids unfi 5:30 p.m. EST,
Starting System: Shall be equipped with October 7, W75, in the office o the Supera
a 12volt directelectric starting system itendent f Schools on two vehiles; one
with glow plugs tor pre-heating pre used 165 international-bus, 66passen
combustion chambers. ger; and one used f164 Chevrolet station
Transmission: Shall be equipped with a wagon. These vehicles may be seen am
full power shift planetary type trans- the Port St. Joe High School Auto
mission with at least three speed Mechanics Shop.
changes tfot ard and one speed range The Board reserves the right to reject
reverse. Shall have single lever con any and all bids.
trol for speed and direction changes 3t 9-18
and shall have a safety lever to lock
control lever in neutral. REGISTRATION OF
Axle: Front axle shall be fixed and rear FICTITIOUS NAMES
axle must be capable of oscilating at We the underigned, being duly sworn,
least 22 degrees to allow at least 12 do hereby declare under oath that the
inches of vertical travel. names of all persons interested in the
Final Drives: Shall be equipped with all business or profession carried on under
wheel drive with planetary reduction the name of CENTENNIALS and the
In each wheel. extent of the interest of each, Is as
Brakes: Shallbeeqluippedwith disc type follows:
brakes on front wheel and mechanical Geor@ge W. Puckeft, 25 per cent;
shoe-type parking brake mounted on Talmadge Lee Matthews, 25 per cent
drive shaft. Christopher J. Davis, 25 per cent; and
Tires: Shall be equIpped with 15.5 x 25 KIim Davis, 25 per cent.
tires on all wheels (12 ply minimum) George W. Puckett
Steering: Shall have articulated frame -s-Tamadge Lee Mathews
steering; s- Talradgo Lee r taews
Bucket: Shall be equipped wth a 1/4 sChr itopher J Davs
cubic yard general purpose bucket a "a9-


the members of the


Church ofChrist

invite you to meet with them:

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

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


"The older


/54 '*0*
so


~c~u-


f


A lHorida National Savings Account

Unlike so many investments that a year from now may not look as good as

they do today...a Florida National savings account looks better everyday. And

it's an investment that anyone can afford to make, one that prepares you for

emergencies or just for getting the things you want as they come along.

So make a good investment. Start putting a little of each paycheck away in

a Florida National savings account. It pays good interest, it can be drawn from

at any time, and...the older it gets, the better it looks.



FHorda First National Bank at Port St. Joe
504 Monumemn Avenue Telephone: 227-2551

And don forget. Your savings at Florida National are no w insured up to $40,000 by the F.D..I.C. Meme F.o..c.


Phone 229-8180.


"1.


r


I I ~l-ar- II


Two of the Southeast's largest banking
institutions last week announced a major
expansion of BankAmericard in Florida.
Florida National Banks of Florida; Inc.,
one of Florida's leading banking systems,
with 32 member banks and total assets of
$1.54 billion, will offer the bank card
service next month through Florida Bank-
Americard, a trade style of First Credit
Services, Inc., a subsidiary of the two bil-
lion dollar First National Bank of Atlanta.
The joint announcement was made by'
John H. Manry, Jr., President of Florida
National and Thomas R. Williams, Presi-
dent of First National of Atlanta.
"We look at offering BankAmericard
through our affiliation with' First National
Bank of Atlanta as a major step toward
broadening our retail banking services,"
said Mr. Manry in making the announce-


PAGE SEVEN









PAGE EIGHT


THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1975


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Gulf Schools Face SACS



j Accreditation Assessment


I SUCCESS STORY


...that's the story of ou
Rexall Pharmacy... an
it's all because of YOU
Yes...our success d
pends on your satisfa
tion with our service an
ouiproducts. That's wh
we recommend and fe
ture Rexall quality pr
ducts. And, that's wh
you can always expect
prompt, courteous atte
tion to your needs! Ca
on us soon...and.see!

Your -'riharnmal

BUZZETT'
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-3371 317 Willi
Convenient Drive-ln Win
:Plenty ofFree Parkil


ir
d
! .
e-
c-
d
y
a-
o0-
y
ct
n-
Il




S

lame
idow
'U


( Continued from Page 1)


Storm

S,,- run-off water to the bay
were pushed out of their banks
by the in-coming tide, causing
flooding conditions.
Very little property damage
was sustained from high
-winds acdompanying 'the
.storm. In addition to the
-several trees and electric
.'wires down, a section of 'the
-r..;f -A the Port St. Joe High
.::...f..,.! Coliseum was stripped
offI

Car Wash
.The nationEal Honor Society
.will be sponsoring a car wash
.-'.wd, from 9:00 a.m. to
:. '.- p r. F in the vacant lot
J:bside the City Hall.
"ars will be washed for $1.50
each. Funds will be used in
National Honor ~ r.~', ; pro-
jects.


We daft

have

forests

to burn.
Think about it. Next time
.. you burn, ".i,,,






NeedI


STO0


"~ -s
S


Gulf County Schools will be
assessed by the Southern As-
sociation of Colleges and
Schools on September 28, 29
and 30. Preparations for this
visiting study were begun over
a year ago, involving teach-
ers, administrators and lay-
citizens who participated in a
Comprehensive Self-Evalua-
tion. This assessment study is
the second major phase in the
accreditation process for the
county's elementary schools.
The assessment of the edu-
cational program will be
made by a visiting committee.
The 20 members will serve as
the official representatives of
the Southern Association of
'Colleges and Schools. Milton


Acton, Principal of Lucille
Moore Elementary School in
Bay County, will serve as
Chairman of the committee.
The members of the commit-
tee represent Bay, Broward,
Calhoun, Jackson, Leon, OKa-
loosa, Santa Rosa, Taylor and
Washington counties. Three
members are from the De-
partment of. Education and
one 'from the University of
West Florida.
The visiting committee will
be divided into four study
teams, one for each elemen-
tary school and onie district-
wide. Team assignments are:
ii.'c;r '-,-i View School, Louise
Boone, Pasco Gibson, Clyde
Brown, Jr.; Port .St. Joe Ele-


-...... -.-- ------- ,m



SBowling




News
UMMMM M MM = M IAm


GULF COUNTY MEN'S
LEAGUE '
On lanes 1 and 2, Butler's
Restaurant took three games
from Ten Pin Lounge. High
man for Ten Pin was Steve
Womble with a 177 game and
461 series. Bill Besore carried
a 242 game and 597 series,
while Harry Lowry came
through with a 212 game and
550 series for Butlers.
On lanes 3 and 4, Campbell's
Drugs continued their 11 .-
streak, taking four games
from V .. Gulf Service. For
e' d,.-iI. both Barry Rich-
ardson and B. T'. -. had
.198 games with 568 and .531
series. Mark Williams' had
high game of 213 and a 503
series while Raymond Peters
had a 508 series.
Stems and Seeds '. .,.r .,,
four games to Shirt and Trop-
hy, one a single point loss.
Donnie Maddox bowled a 205
game and 471 series for the
Stem's. Robert Montgomery
bowled a high 198 game while
Calvin (Red) Todd bowled a
472 series for Shirt and Trop-
hy.
On lanes seven and eight,
-i, ":-. took three games
from Carr's Auto Sales. High
game for Player's was a 171


by Garry McNeel, with a 440
series. Randy Weston' was
high for Carr's with a 153
game and 442 series.
W L
C. .. .-- Drug 11M i
Shirt .,T) ...;,'- 7/2 41/2
To r. '.- r ',, 7 5
Butler's Rest. 7 5
-. Gulf 7 5
'. .- .i -. 5 7.
Carr'. ''.: 2 11
^'f&J -"- .


Home Improvements?


P


... Look Here First!




Whether your home

suffered damages

from Eloise or you

are planning to

i". remodel, enlarge or

S repair your home,

you will find our

home loan

department eager

S^'- ,to aid you in your

financial needs.

SSee us first.

Call for an

Appointment Today






Florida 1st


SNational Bank



Phone 227-2551


mentary, Lucille Williams,
Nell Lewis, John Andler,
Edith P. Kirkland, Phil Roun-
tree, Sue .Moore, James Dil-
more; Wewahitchka Elemen-
tary, Ruth McCrary, Enoch
Hanna, Mamie Jolly, Gordon


Eade, Ann Porter; District-
wide, Cecil Carlton, Jr., Wil-
liam H. Taylor, Lucille Moore,
Grey Wilson and Milton Acton.
Beatrice Williamson, Consul-
tant to the self-study will be
serving n an advisory capa,
. city.
A reception and orientation
for the committee will .be held
on the evening of September
28 at Port St. Joe Elementary
School. Members of the School
Board, administrators, thach-
ers, and local citizens will
attend and participate in the
program activities. A slide
presentation will ..: 7 .'.


various aspects of the educa-
tional program. The meeting.
is designed to acquaint the
S.A.C.S. Committee with the
professional community, the
people of Gulf County and the
school program.
On the morning of Septem-
ber 29, the teams will begin
their work at the school sites,
The members will review and&
appraise the comprehensive
self-evaluation and make.re-
commendations for further
study, and they will assess the
extent -to which standards are
being met. The major portion
of r. '-.. will be as


peer consultants rendering
-professional services to the
faculty.
The S.A:C.S. Visiting Com-
mittee will make its final
report on September 30 at
Wewahitchka Elementary
School. The report will contain
information and findings rela-
tive to each school and the
district. Strengths and weak-
nesses of the school program
will ', '*gh'. this report.
These facts and observations
will be studied by each school
faculty and. necessary revis-
ions of its plan for school im-
provement will be initiated.


After completing several
additional steps in this overall
process, the -schools may ba.
granted membership in the
Southern Association of Col-
leges and Schools. Member-
ship in this organization will
signify that Gulf County's ele-
mentary schools have met ap-
plicable standards established
in an 11 state region. Seeking
affiliation with S.A.C.S. is a
voluntary demonstration of
the way p.,'i i.b officials, ad-
ministrators, teachers and lay
citizens work together to 'pro-
vide educational :,.p ,r''''- 1"'.
for children.


WATr..***
TO BUY?
TOSELL?
RESULTS?
rou9
OCU


' Early American couch,
new. Cost $219.00, will sell for
$125.00. 102 Apollo St. 2tp 9-25

Will the people who picked
up a basket of clothes at
Creech's Laundry Thursday
morning, 35. 18, please re-
turn them to the laundry. We
know it was a mistake, some-
one saw ypu as you left.

1972 23' Travel trailer, good
cond., self-contained. Call Ted
Cannon at 227-2551 or after
five at 227-5236. tfc 9-25
Beautiful Irish Setter pup-
pies, six weeks old, eating
very well. Wormed and vet
checked. One male left, $50;
five females, $40. Call 227-
3161, 9:30 to 6:00, after 6:00,
229-6343.
3 year-old Shetland Welch
pony, saddle, bridle, harness,
all for $100. Can see at 324
First St., Highland View or
call 229-6052. tfc 9-11
14': F ::H.:. Tri-hull boat
and trailer, $600. Call 648-3548.
3tp 9-11

Reduce safe and fast with
GoBese Tablets & E-Vap
"water pills". Campbell's
Drug. 7tp 8-28

New Improved ,"Zippies",
the great iron pill now with
Vitamin C Campbell's Drug.
6t 8-28

Lose weight, melt fat, de-
crease cholesterol with amaz-
ing Kelcithin B capsules,
Campbell's Drug. 7t 8-28
650 CC Custom chopper,
Thunderbird metallic blue,
lots of chrome. Must sacrifice.
Call 229-6918 after 5:30 p.m.
.tfe 8-14
Phone 229-6253 for
MARY KAY COSMETICS
tfe 7-3


Quail and pheasant, live or
dressed. 1316 i' -. Ave
227-3786. tfe 7-24
TAKE UP
PAYMENTS!
1975 Singer Futura in Beauti-
ful cabinet. Must Sell! Cost
$650 Balance due ..or $12
mo. Phone 769 6653. Free
Home Trial, no ,'
tfc 7-24
THE LATEST and most
modern item for your home-
photographic wall murals in
the most beautiful colors and
designs. See our samples and
; Call Alford F. ":. ,
229-6506.
To buy or sell Avon at new
low prices, write Mrs. Sarah
Skinner, Rt. 4, Box 868, Pan-
ama .- ,32401, or call Mrs.
L. Z. Henderson at 229-4281.
tfc 6-12

10 speed bikes in stock,
men's, women's. Racing style
Touring style. Credit terms
available. Western Auto, Port
St. Joe.
tfe l-i3
Sewing machines repaired
.:,'; :: of make or' age'.
Over 25 years experience,
Parts, ..: for all makes.
Free estimate, guaranteed
satisfaction. 229-6782. tfc 1-30

z a.r-: Zig Zag sewing
machine, take up 12 points.
$8.50 '. ''.;.,. Makes button-
holes, monograms, hems,
sews on buttons, guarantee.
229-6782. tfc 1-30
WALLPAPER
Just arrived to help with all
your wallpapering needs.
Prepasted, Texturall, vinyl
coated, and plastic bonded. If
you need to purchase or have
wallpaper hung, see our sam-
ples. Call Alford Ramsey at
229-6506.
-U

FOR RENT-2 bedroom
apartment, furnished. Call
229-3011. tfc-8-21


For Rent: One and 2 BR fur-
nished apts., 510 8th St. United
Far Agency, registered real
estate broker, Beacon Hill
Beach, Fla. 648-4800. tfc 9-11

.". .:'-;'. furnished apt.
or trailer with utilities, low
weekly rates tor minimum
occupancy. Edj' e ..i''-r Camp
Grounds, Mexico. Beach, 648-
3035. tfe 9-18

Furnished apt. for rent, uti-
lities furnished. 229-6132 days,
229-6149 evenings, tfc 8-14






'House for Sale: waterfront
lot, 4 bedrooms, 3 ,. .,.. ..
room, dining room, kitchen,
'den;, Florida room, ..'.
room, large garage. Call 227-
3102. tfc 9-18
Week end hide-away; gar-
den spot. Permanent resi-
dence, 1 BR, trailer with add-
ed paneled room and porch.
Completely furnished and
fenced with landing privi-
leges. 227-8318. 3tc 9-18


Two BR house on .three lots
at White City. Contact Cecil G.
Costin, Jr. or call 227-4311.
4te 9-18
For Sale or Rent: 3 BR' air
central heat, 905 Juniper Ave-
nue. Call 526-2880. tfe 9-11

2 BR frame house at St. Joe
Beach, dining room and utility
house, on 50' x 125' lot, $11,000.
Call 648-3548. 3tp 9-11

3 BR, 2 bath, w-wall carpet,
natural gas central H and AC,
.i, kitchen. 1,350 sq. ft.
nice yard. 109 Yaupon St., Call
229-2522 for appt. tfc 9-11

3 BR Redwood home at 123
Bellamy Circle. Phone 674-
4105. tfc 4-10

DO YOU NEED A
HOMEBUILDER?
that can build anywhere in
'. the $17,500 to
$35,000 range?
On your lot or help you find
one. Handles the detailed
. .. ,'' for VA, FHA, Far-
mer's Home or conventional
-; -. to
match your budget. Start liv-
ing Southern style, call
Southern Home Builders
796-6711, Dothan, Ala.
tfc 11-14

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

New home, 2,300 sq. 'ft.,
sunken den, _4,..>a.:- 3 BR,
2V1 bath. Call 229-8119. By
appt. only tfc 8-28

2 lots of land with double-
wide trailer for .".: .'. : For
more information call 648-6622
tfc 7-23
Two-story home, 1902 Monu-
ment Ave., 3 BR, 3 bath.
Phone 227-7221 or 229-6474.
tfc 8-21

Three BR masonry
house on 1/ lots, with
chain link fence. Offered
furnished, for only $26,000.

COUNTRY LIVING
Four BR house, with
den, on 1.2 acres, fruit
trees, garden space, good
condition, near rive at Dal-
keith. Excellent buy at
$12,900.

Large 4 BR house, on 1%
acres of land, 2 baths, fire-
place, fully insulated, near
Dalkieth, $26,250.

We can assist you in
financing all of the above
houses.
FRANK HANNON
Reg. Real Estate Broker
221 Reid Ave. 227-3491
3t 9-11


One bedroom furnished
house at St. Joe Beach. In-
quire at Smith's (' .1: r'. ..
.tfe 8-7

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

Furnished cottages at St.
Joe Beach, ,'-e:.- i.:; ', e.'..-t >'-
ly rates. Hannon Insurance
Agency, 227-3491 or 229-5641.
tfe 5-8

'Furnished .- .i nice
2 BR house, king size bed,
living and 4 r.':, area carpet-
ed, auto. heat, air cond., ice.
maker .r. F ,. screen porch,
fenced front and back yard,
. i.-F, i .1 .1,;.... m ach-
ine, No pets. 2294777 after 5
p.m. tfe 8-21

. Small furnished house for
single person or couple, 227-
3261. tfc 8-28

Partially furnished large 2
BR house, air cond., central
heat, fenced yard, laundry
and storage room, car port.
229-6777 after 5 p.m. tfc 8-21

Furnished 3 BR house, cen-
tral heat, s,,s.-. & storage
room, washing machine. 229
6777 .1 i f '" tfe 8-21
Furnished one BR house in
tow n. If ',', :'' ., ", r. I't. ,f-
macy. tfc 8-28




Help Wanted: Experienced
welder and h.d. mechanic, full
:.r fe ..r,..' CallMexico
Beach, 648-5426, Sat. or Sun.
only. It 9-25


Dog need grooming, call for
appt. 229-6052. tfc 9-11

Dress making, custom
shirts, baby item-s crocheted
to order. F *',.. "'' 1 2294612
after six on weekdays, all day
weekends, tfe 8-14

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


For TV repairs and
sales, see K&D TV and
at 301 Reid Ave. 227-207


Port St. Joe-Gulf Co.
'WELCOME SERVI(
Call'227-2501 or go b
Chamber office, Mur
S. _'t 5thSt.,Monda
Friday, 9=12 EDT.

Visit or call the A
....-". -- Infori
Center of the Panhan
coholism Council, Inc
.Reid Avenue, Port St
Phone 229-3515.


A New Service A
POLLACK'S CLEAN
UNIFORM
RENTAL
For Information, Con
or Call t
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


Your SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINT Dealer in
Port St. Joe


SCOVIR




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


3 BR house, unfur., screened
porch, laundry and storage,
closed garage, central heat.,
Call 229-6777 after five p.m.
tfc 9-18

2 BR :..b. central air
only. Corner lot on Duval St. in
Oak Grove. -", r.' month.
229-6394 tfc 9-11

Unfurnished 3 BR, 1% bath
town house on beach front at
Beacon Hill. Call 648-4800.

AT RUSTIC SANDS CAMP-
GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO
*, t i ,i PATIO, BEAUTI-
FUL REC HALL PRIVI-
LEDTES, /4 MILE FROM
S1 ",, li 648-3600. tfc 5-8

Public address system.
Owned by the Port St. Joe
Kiwanis Club. A new system
operable on either .. :'. or
current. Call Ken 11h ,,-,
227-5281 for rental tfc




R.A.M.-Regular convaca-
tion on St. Joseph s,'.. a No.
56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon-
days, 8 p.m. All visiting
companions welcome. -
J. L. -'.-. H.P.
E. William McFarland, See.

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

There will be a regular
communication of Port St. Joe
Lodge No. 111,' F. & AMo,
.every first and third Thurrs-
day at 8:00 p.m.
J. L. Sims,
Herbert L. Burge, Sec.


SAW FILING-Hand saws,
skill saws and table saws. Call
229-6185 or bring saws to White
City, house on left behind the
Gulf Station. :. tfc 7-31

MEX ELECTRIC CO.
Electrical & Air Condition
Residential Commercial
Service
Joe .'. : :1
648-6200 Mexico Beach
tfc 7-3


Zenith ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Sound Machine Work Welding
71'. 506 First Street
tfc 6-2 Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every day
CofC
CE
by the
nicipal MEXICO BEACH
y thru BEAUTY SHOPPE
tfc 5-1
Phone 648-5116
kcohol 15th St. No. of Hwy. 98
nation Complete Beauty Service
dle Al- GLADYS NICHOLS
c. 321 tfc 6-2
t. Joe.
tfc 1-30
Need help with your
DECORATING IDEAS?
%t If So Call
ERS 229-6506
M tfc 3-6
S-.

ne by
fc 6-2


Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


1970 Ford Torino Cobra Jet
429. In good condition. Call
229-5821. tfe 9-11

1973 Ford Pinto Hatch-back,
4 in floor, .i.-"' -_.' -r floor
mount tape player and speak-
ers, chrome luggage carrier,
-*. I tires, ':"." m iles.
Q. r* ... ,d D av id v :, .' :
3881 or 227-2281. tfc 9-11


WANTED

WANTED: 250 unchurched
people in the Port St. Joe area
to attend revival services at
the Long Avenue F ['.."
Church ,.;, ,i .' 30-
Oct. 3

WANTED: All members of
i-r.- Avenue .i'i .. Church
to attend School at
9:45 a.m. on .' .' October
5.





FORD-

Painting Service

Painting

House Washing'

Window Cleaning

12 Yrs., Exp..


229-6528

Port St. Joe


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

ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
Meets
Tues. at 8p.m., Sun. at 4 p.m.
St. Joseph's Catholic Church
Social Hall
tfc 4-24

Septic Tanks Pumped Out
Carefoot Septic Tank
229-8227, 229-2351,
and 229-6694
Grass cutting and yards
cleaned. 229-6779. tfc 4-3


Smitty's

Heating, Cooling &
Electric Service

Commercial or Residential
Installation & Service


648-4976
Port St. Joe
Owned & Operated by
Edward & Tommy Smith
tfc 8-14


"Ithink it was something I ate."



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


I I ~s












24 Oz. Loaf 49 J


Al! Flavors
JELL-O 3 Oz.
All Flavors 3V4 Oz. Pkg.
Jell-O Puddings
Chocolate Chocolate Chips Nabisco


14'/2 C


Pkg. 26'
27.
)z Pkg 89


Icome~aveW !th FI


W-Bath Oil Reg. Bar
Caress Soap
Heinz Whole 32 Oz. Jar
Kosher Dills


SAUCE


S Oz. Bti
A-1


IGA Disposable Pkg. of 30
Daytime Diapers
IGA Disposable Pkg. of 12
O'nite Diapers


IGA Disposable Pkg. of 12


Toddler


Diapers


NOUN mmomm


Turkey)


Pot Pies


4/89<
B0-Oz.


59'


Each $179


Armour Star Fully Cooked
Smoked HAMS
(Water Added)


Pound
(Shank Portion)


$


Whole or Half
18


Tablerite Controlled Quality
Ground BEEF


s8


LB.


0


Specials for Sept. 24 thru Sept. 30
'^^W^^W^^^^^^^W^W^J'I^UWU^Ihrf ~ ~ ~ ~ -% %.4~rf~crfc<^ %^^^~lc

Armour Star Fully Cooked (Water Added)


Center
Ham Slice
Lykes
All Star
- _._.1. __


$148
LB.

$148


i-ranKs 2 Lb. Pkg
Wisconsin t Red Rind


Hoop
Cheese


I


Tablerite Choice ';.-n*'.. Boneless
Cubed t I 6


Steak


Quality 12 Oz Pkg.
Sunnyland
Wieners


0


LB. I


Tablerite Fully Cooked Boneless


Ham
Halves


Armour Star Sliced
BACON


38


LB. $218


88l


'.'.". Pork 20 Oz. Tray Pack
Breakfast ..


Links


$219


Sunnyland 11 inch Links 22 Oz.
Smoked $
Sausage 9
Sausage Pak


Lykes Sliced (Reg. Beef Thick)
Bologna


1 Lb. Vac Pak


12 Oz.


I I I


USTERp |


".""' .- : (Save 36c)
LISTERINE
14 Oz. Btl
$0 09


Pillsbury's
Best


Body Powder (Save 41c)
Shower to
Shower

o 88


FLOUR


IGA Whole Kernel or Cream Style No.
GOLDEN CORN


5 LB.
Bag


303 Can
3/99;


Hy Tique (Save 30c) -Assorted Colors
Panty Hose,


49


Pilsur''
BEST'.
FWOUR
idea rCC!Pe~s
insi-de.'ll


Supreme Rounds


ce


Cream


1/2 Gallon 99U
Limit 2
Kraft 1 Lb.
Squeeze Parkay
Breakstone Reg. or Low Fat 16 Oz. Ctn.
Cottage Cheese


U. S. No. 1

PTATOES

L B.


Red and White GRAPES


PLUMS


PEARS


PEACHES


S Red or Golden Delicious
APPLES


C


APPLES


Sweet Potatoes


$


or


lB as k et


00


Basket


APPLES
SWEET POTATO


SQUASH
OKRA


LB. 1 9
)ESI


BAG 491


IGA Round Top
0. Bread


Giant Size Sandwich
IGA Bread


Cookies


330

85'

531

$2. 1 9

$1.15

$1.35


Northern

NAPKINS




as 00
140 Ct.
Pkgs.


Morton (Chicken Beef


Ore Ida IV1 Lb. Pkg.
Dinner Fries
Condensed
Edwards Pies


59'

69'~


--- I r. L


II II I -I


II I I I IIIJILI I I I I


$145


~-~


5

















I


Friday, September 26


8:00 P.M.-.Shark Stadium


PORT ST. JOE'S FIGHTING TIGER SHARKS-Front row, left to right- Wade Keef Pettis, Mano Whitehead, Jay Fleming, Mitchell Gainer, Coach Kesley Colbert.
Stoutamire, Curtis Williams, Barry Nobles, h> -ib t"* I Chester Fennell, Steve Cloud, Back row.:Coach Bill Wood, Marcus Manning, Sandy Sanborn, Jody Taylor, Preston
Phillip Davis, Bill Norton, James Ward, Joe Wilson, Ronald Daniels. Second row: Gant, Andy May, Robert Farmer, Ray Lawrence, Carl Beard, Calvin Watson and
Coach Wayne Taylor, Allen.Lowery, Steve Owens, Mike .I o...l, t.. Greg Abrams, Coach Gerald Lewter. .'**


Schedules


Varsity
Sept. 12-Wewahitchka
Sept. 19-Florida High
Sept. 26-DeFuniak Springs
Oct. 2-Carter Parramore
Oct. 10-Monticello
Oct. 17-Chattahoochee
Oct. 24-Chipley
Oct. 31-Wakulla
Nov. 7-Open
Nov. 14-Blountstown
Nov. 21-Bonifay


Jr. Varsity


Sept. 18-Wakulla, 7:30
Sept. 25-P.C. Christian, 7:00
Oct. 2-Blountstown, 7:00
Oct. 9-Open
Oct. 16-Marianna, 7:00
Oct. 23-Blountstown, 7:00
Oct. 30-Rosenwald, 4:30
Nov. 6-Wakulla, 7:00

7th & 8th Gradi-

Sept. 25-Blountstown, 5:00
Oct. 9-Marianna, 7:00
Oct. 16-Blountstown, 7:30
Oct. 30-Marianna, 8:15


SHARK'S OPPONENT


Walton County Braves'

ADMISSION: Adults $2.00 Students $1.00
Reserved Seats $2.25


'I


S ,


VARSITY CHEERLEADERS--Left to right: Sonja Robin-
son, Jerri Lewis, "ihtl. Smith, Joni Shores, Nan Parker,


A


Tickets on Sale At:
Smith's Pharmacy

Campbell's Drug

_0 BuzzAtt's Drugs

S School Office


Janis Schweikert, Vanessa Willis, Tami McMillian and Lisa
Melton. Star photo


BOYLES
Pay Cash and Pay Less 227-4261
Carr's Auto Sales
309 Monument Avenue Phone 229-6961
Citizen's Federal
Savings and Loan Association
COSTING'S
Quality at Savings Phone 227-7221
Dairyburger
Come By for a Snack
Danley Furniture Co.
Make Your House A Home
Debbie's Flowers
Next'Time Send Our Flowers Phone 229-5821
Driesbach's Cleaners
Pick-Up and Delivery


Earley Hdwe. Coastal Mfg.
Hwy. 98-Highland View Phone 229-2763
Florida 1st National Bank
at Port St. Joe
Hannon Insurance
and Real Estate
Hedy's Florist
105 Reid Avenue
Henry's Stand. Station
302 Monument Ave. Phone 229-6305
Jake's Restaurant
Buffet-Steaks-Seafood Phone 229-6864
K&D TV & Sound
ZENITH Sales & Service Phone 227-2071
Kirk's 76 Service Station
301 Monument Ave. Phone 229-2622


Piggly Wiggly
For Greater Savings Phone 227-5161
Player's Supermarket
Hwy. 98-Highland View Phone 229-3376
Pollock Cleaners
and Laundry
Raffield Retail Market
Phone 229-6877
Ralph & Henry's Stand.
113 Monument Ave. Phone 227-3056
Renfro Auto Parts
Phone 229-6013
Roche Furniture
Frigidaire Appliances Phone 227-5271
St. Clair Funeral Home
Phone 227-2671


St. Joe Auto Parts
Your NAPA Dealer Phone 227-2141
St. Joe Furniture
and APPLIANCE CO. Phone 229-1251
St. Joe Hardware Co.
Whirlpool Appliances Phone 227-8111
St. Joe Motor Co.
Ford-Mercury Phone 227-3737
St. Joe Natural Gas
Gas Is Naturally Better Phone 229-3831
Skip's Gulf Service
701 Monument Ave. Phone 227-3256
The Sewing Center
Third and Reid
Western Auto
David B. May, Your Davis Tire Dealer 227-2271


P .OEM


I I --


~S~s;f~









THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN



Sharks Blank Florida High Demons 13-0 Friday Night


Defense Sparkles In Second


Win of Year; Walton Next


Mike Ethridge, John Owens, Steve Cloud and Gregg Abrams converge on Demon runner.


Mike Ethridge, Bill Norton get break it up.
their hands on a Demon pass to


It was raining five minutes
before game time in Tallahas-
see Friday night, as the
Sharks met Florida High for
their first meeting in several
years. A 1lp.r:'. ball caused
f.',,.1 bad passes from
center to the punter and
wr. ."i-- The rains stopped
before the game, however,
and never squeezed out an-
other drop for the entire
game.
It looked as if the Sharks
would get sor.e I.-."_ goingin
a hurry, as Robert Farmer
ripped off a 55 yard run on
their second possession. But a
fumble lost the ball on the
Demon 35. Then, on their
offensive series, Steve Cloud
jumped on a Demon fumble on
the Demon 40. The Sharks
were unable to move, due to
r1..' ,' -. and were forced to
punt from the Demon 39. A
bad pass from center had Bill
Norton chasing the ball. When
he recovered he punted with
Demons hanging on to bhi
back pocket and the KIi!i
*: ..I,-'i straight up in the air
coming down on the 40 yard
line for a one yard kick.
Then it was the Demons'
turn to make errors with the
slick ball. The stout Shark
defense, which kept the pres-
sure on all night, had the
Demons back on their own 35
yard line with fourth down and
15 yards to go when the Demon
center had the ball slip on his
snap and it skidded along the
ground. He recovered and
came back to the 33 before he
was downed.
Robert Farmer then slipped
through the line for a nine
yard gain on first down.
Owens pass was intercepted
and the Demons had the ball
on their own 17. On the first
play from scrimmage, John
Owens got the ball t'ri back
by hiim, the Demon signal
caller and forcing a fumble.
After a five yard :, ,'. on
't .. i.I T. play, Owens un-
wound a .car: ;. :... Gr...
Abramsmin the rt g.c,.r'r.efr .,
':: ,, ...r-"...' the ', :ht Bill
Norton's kick was good for the
extra point.
The 'it.rkv.' other score
came in the final period.
Robert Farmer had carried
the ball !r, i"'. itagit, .I rn-"..
for 15 yards gained. Then,
with the ball on the 20 yard
line and second down, Owens
faked to Farmer up the middle
and Ronald Daniels took the
ball around end for 20 yards
and the score. The kick was no
good.
The Sharks wound up wOith a
13-0 white-washing of the
Demons for their second
straight win of the season,
While the Sharks offense
clicked against the Demons
who had allowed Hamilton
only there yards gained the
week before, it was the de-
fense which shut off the De-
mon attack and held them to a
total of :., r-. ..i-w.'I f.r the
entire evening.
The defense woA- 1 i., / Greg
Abrams who had two intercep-
i .:.: i. v '.. Demon drives and
the -' .-q of Marcus Man-
ning, Chester Fennell, Steve
Cloud and Calvin Watson.
Mrt:.;.r. had seven tackles,
Fennell six and three assists,
Cloud five and two assists
and a fumble recovery and
Watson five with two assists.


Phone 227-3737


THE YARDSTICK
Fla. Hi PSJ
First Downs 3. 7
i ; t,,-r; Yards 53 232
P-.. Yards 29 38
Passes 3-12 1-6
Intercepted by 2 2
Punts 2-46 4-28
Fumbles lost 2 2
Yards penalized 30 110
TOMORROW NIGHT
Tomorrow night, the Sharks
will pit their undefeated rec-
ord against the Walton County
Braves who are also undefeat-
ed so far this season. Game
time will be at 8:00 P.M., in
Shark stadium.
Last week the Braves de-
feated the B.F- High Torna-
does, 10-7. The previous week
they downed Ciestview. The
Shark-Brave games of the


Gregq Abr aMd Snares pa-'.%or
Shark first TD.


past few years have been
close, hard-fought affairs.


Register

for PP&K

Contest
Registrations for the area's
15th Annual Punt, Pass & Kick
-.:oipettiiii for youngsters
eight through 13 years of age
will remain open through
October 3.
Nationally, more than
1,200,000 youngsters are ex-
pected to take part in this
year's program sponsored by
the Ford Dealers of America
in cooperation with the
National Football League.
Registration blanks and local
competition details are avail-
able at all participating Ford
dealerships.
Punt, Pass & Kick has at-
tracted more than 11.5 million
peir,-pi.; ir~ since its incep-
tion in 1961, in addition to
the. vniIhu!>,J.iic support of
high school, college and pro-
fessional football coaches
across the country.
National i.-,th..ill League
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
'it. ro.. -'iini Pass & Kick
asoneofthe I..n- ;. itd ath-
l r- pr.nr.,i .,1 Il. knlid" and
notes than entrants compete
only against other youngsters
their own age. ,m : is
based on distance and accu-
racy in p,'.ihIe., passing and
place-kickingo
i..,i'i).-iin begins at the
local level on October 4
Youngsters, accompanied
by a parent or : i.m1. 11 may
register for PP&K at any
!p,irinrcp.,,i; Ford Dealer.
I .. .. -n ,, .i .i.i. !i.,r PP&K
is at the St. Joe Motor Com-
pany on Monument Ave.


t. 'v**


If Florida State can. get by Iowa
State'this week-the Seminoles just
may have something going for them.
Except for the first half of the first
quarter they played a good Texas "
Tech team on even terms. And then .,
came back to beat Utah State. Now f
Utah State is nothing to write home
about, but they did win. Iowa State is
hardly the class of the Big Eight
conference either, but neither was
Missouri until the Alabama game. If
FSU can win this one you can bet they're on their way up.
May be not a winning season--their schedule is fairly
tough-but certainly a far cry from the last two years.
Let's hope!
Well here goes-we'll try again and maybe the crystal
ball won't be so cloudy this week.
Alabama 38 vs. Vandy 7
Tennessee 21 vs. Auburn 19
Miss. State 21 vs. Florida 17
LSU 17 vs. Rice 14
Georgia 28 vs. So. Carolina- 12
Kentucky 14 vs. Maryland 14
Ole Miss. 20 vs. So. Miss 12
Georgia Tech 24 vs. Clemson 17
Florida State 21 vs. Iowa State 19
Oklahoma vs. Miami (Mercy)


The Athletic House
323 REID AVENUE Po't Sh loe


Youngsters 8-13,

Preparetowin '.

Free Punt, Pass&

Kickclinic


Improve your chances of win-
ning in the 1975 Punt, Pass &
Kick Competition by attending
our free clinic. You'll get
important "how to" tips from
experienced footbaIl coaches.
To get into PP&K, just bring your
parent or guardian in and sign
up. it's free. You'll get a free
Tips Book and you can attend
the clinic at the above time and
place. Hurry! Sign up nowl


Registration
Ends October 3


322 Monument Ave.


DEPEND ON


St. Joe Auto Parts
Your NAPA Jobber for 18 Years
FOR
QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE PARTS
EXPERT
MACHINE SHOP SERVICE




WE'RE -

HEAD-

HUNTERS

SPECIALISTS IN
CYLINDER HEAD RECONDITIONING
ENGINE BLOCK RECONDITIONING
CYLINDER HEAD CRACK REPAIRS
BRAKE SERVICE (Disc or Drum)
and QUALITY PARTS
"Press Work"


Phone 227-2141

'201 Long Ave.


St. Joe Motor Company


I












S


WEHONO R' U __F OOD. STAMPS


/1 !vith $10 or more additional purchase