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Permanent Link: http://ufdc.ufl.edu/UF00028419/02083
 Material Information
Title: The star
Uniform Title: Star (Port Saint Joe, Fla.)
Physical Description: Newspaper
Language: English
Publisher: W.S. Smith
Place of Publication: Port St. Joe Fla
Creation Date: October 9, 1975
Frequency: weekly
regular
 Subjects
Subjects / Keywords: Newspapers -- Port Saint Joe (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Newspapers -- Gulf County (Fla.)   ( lcsh )
Genre: newspaper   ( marcgt )
newspaper   ( sobekcm )
Spatial Coverage: United States -- Florida -- Gulf -- Port Saint Joe
Coordinates: 29.814722 x -85.297222 ( Place of Publication )
 Notes
Additional Physical Form: Also available on microfilm from the University of Florida.
Dates or Sequential Designation: Began in 1937.
General Note: Editor: Wesley R. Ramsey, <1970>.
General Note: Publisher: The Star Pub. Co., <1970>.
General Note: Description based on: Vol. 2, no. 7 (Dec. 2, 1938).
 Record Information
Source Institution: University of Florida
Rights Management: All rights reserved by the source institution and holding location.
Resource Identifier: aleph - 000358020
oclc - 33602057
notis - ABZ6320
lccn - sn 95047323
System ID: UF00028419:02083

Full Text








B a


-.....so ... ..u uveA f aMIAIa DeD


THIRTY JI-NiNTH YEI IrrA 6


Industry Deep Water Port Fine People Safest Beaches in Florida
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1975


n =


15 Cents Per Copy


Loan Approved for Utility Expansion




Start Signal Given On




1Drain System Plan


The Port St. Joe City Com-
,mission took the* first steps
toward permanent alleviation
of drainage problems in the
City Tuesday night, by order-
mig an engineeringg study and
oet fro rSmith and Gilles-
pe, Enginedrs, of Jackson-
ville.
Mayor Frank Pate and
Commissioner Wesley R.
Ramsey conferred with a
representative of the firm,
Bob Gehrig, two .weeks ago
that the firm would make the
study and make recommenda-
tions and furnish drawings to
provide proper drainage for
the City for an estimated
$20,000 plus survey costs. The
offer was presented to the
Commission Tuesday night
and accepted.
The engineering firm said
they would require about six
months for the complete sur-
vey and set of drawings. The
plan will allow the Commis=
sion to begin a o.'g-r; '*'.
program of proper drainage
construction. It will also an-
swer the perplexing' questions
which come up during wet
seasons such as has been
experienced for the past sev-
eral weeks.
The study will be paid for
with part of the City's share of
Revenue Sharing Funds.
DISASTER FUNDS
lisr:l k Charlees 4rot.k to l h,. ...
,., ,+tr -.,r:n Tuesday nighb
t. City has had i ".99


worth of projects approved for
funding under the Federal
Disaster program to repair
damages caused by Hurricane
Eloise. Brock said no funds
have been approved :. r. .:.. i .'
as yet, but the examining
engineer approved the pro-
jects as eligible for funding.
The lion's share of the funds
would be provided to replace
the pier and ;....i.i.- which
was destroyed at the end of
Fifth Street in St. Joseph Bay.
The inspector approved an
S, "..... '., of $18,802.00 for
replacing the structure.
Work is expected to begin
with the repairs as soon as.
other necessary work is taken
care of. Street 1.4...,i-i.- o* .
Dorton Hadden said damages
from torrential rains in July
and August as well as the
hurricane damage has kept
his department working dili-
.' but still far behind
with needed repair work.
LOAN APPROVED
The Commission learned.
yesterday afternoon that its
loan for $1.4 million with
Farmer's Home Administra-
tion has been approved and
will be funded jest as soon as
government money for this
purpose -becomes available.
,' ;.'.. PP ,.,.r area rep-
ro ;. -- ....', .ii n.,.r. i for
this h.,.i; > ..- has- been
r-M1 ri', <,, I- b, ,' m ,f 'th' -
:.;. ..Ii, ~ ., ,.F l-. be ready to
,', t..- ,,'. the current


year, which could be released
for the City of Port St. Joe to
use.
The money will provide
financing for enlarging the
City's water treatment ". .'
construction of a new -'.-; i.
tank, improvements to water
and sewer distribution system
and drilling new water *.-:.-!
The work would double the
present water supply and
treatment capabilities of the
City.
Design of this system 'is
,:.,!. ir_:, ., ,' r v. -,,r by Sm ith
and _.:.,., Engineers.
OTHER BUSINESS
In other business, the Com-


I ht 'sun ,A.'P t ".ii @. il.k n1
in Port St. Joe Wednesday
morning for the first time
since last Saturday. Since
that time, the city exper-
ienced seven inches of
rainfall on an area which
was already water-soak-
ed. Sunday saw 1.3 inches
of rain; Monday, 3.4 inch-
es and Tuesday, 2.3 inch-
es.. These ig.uir,' were
i-f.q 4.b t-s Bill Simmons
who'keeps up 'ith r.iui
!ill dt lhb lor1' PiprP
',...n| an t i'l hir. ,


mission awarded two bids for
the purchase of equipment for
the Water and Street depart-
Sments.
St. Joe Motor CL *'v. was
the successful bidder to fur-
nish a pick-up to the Water
b, --"' .... at a price of
$4,005.87. The only other bid-,.
der, Tommy Thomas ';1-.-*..!-.
let, had a bid entered which
was $29.00 lower, but the bid
did not meet the specifica-
tions.
Burford Equipment Com-
pany of Marianna was award-
ed a bid of $23,221.68 to furnish
., 1 -. .. ....,et, ; .r i Caterpiller
end loader. .


Simmons said that thus
far this year, Port St. joe
has experienced 72.1 inch-
es of rainfall. He said the
average, precipitation for
the past 10 years has been
55.8 inches.
Port St. Joe has had
excessive rainfall since
July. In July, 20.6 inches
were recorded. In Sep-
tember, 5.9 inches were
measured. In August, 9.0
inches and thus far in
October 7 9 (or a total of
43.4 inches.


Witten Named Director

of Florida First National

^ Fred N. Witten was elected ness.
; to the Board of Directors of Witten and his wife, Mari-
the Florida First National lyn, have one son, Jason. They
Bank at Port St. Joe last reside at 2005 Long Avenue.
Thursday by the bank's Board


FRED N. WITTEN


Disaster Help


Centers Closed


'Here Saturday

A total of 3,768 individuals and families ..i,,i.'.1 for state
and federal assistance to help in recovery from the damage
caused by Hurricane Eloise.
The last of the five disaster assistance centers closed
Saturday in Port St. Joe. The centers had been opened to
provide residents of Bay, Gulf, Holmes. Okaloosa, Walton
and Washington counties with one-stop service for all state
and federal agencies.
Tom Credle, regional director of the Federal Disaster
Assistance Administration, which administers the Presi-
dent's disaster program, said that residents who were unable
.to get to the. disaster assistance centers still have until
'November 24, 1975, to apply for help. Applications now must
be made to the individual' agencies.
He encouraged anyone having a question about the
disaster assistance that is available or the location of
particular agencies to call toll free 1-800-342-1674.
Information from the Department of Housing and Urban
Development may be obtained by calling 904-244-3137 in Fort
41Walton Beach or by contacting the local Director of Civil
Defense.
Small Business Administration information may be ob-
tained by calling 904-234-8856 in Panama City.
'3. A breakdown of the app-.icat..-,r,- shows that 1,354 sought
.help from the SBA, 455 from HUD, 89 FHA, 1,229 Red Cross,
971 from the Internal Revenue rn r -e and 365 from the
Florida Individual and Family Grant Program.


of Directors. Witten was
elected to fill a vacancy left by
the .- of B.
., earlier this year.
a member of a local
Professional Association, is a
native of .. i He grad-
uated from the -. ; 't of
Florida in 1970 and moved to
Port St. Joe to go into busi-


Letters Fly

Without k r-

Mail Stanimp
to Postmaster
,.. Oct-
ober 11, it will no longer be
an advantage to use air
-mail postage on letters
weighing, less than 13
ounces. The Postal -
the Postmaster said, is im-
proving i .- : and trans-
-... to the extent that
the majority of first class
mail will be flown by air to
most cities beyond next
day surface .there-
by reducing :- .. time
by at least one day.'
Most cities in the contin-
ental United States will re-
ceive either next day or
second day delivery of first
class and special service
I,.; the Postmaster said.
Only remote areas where
air '. ..' ;., ;.'a. .- .. is lim it-
ed are scheduled for third'
day delivery.
Customers holding air
mail stamps may trade
them in at the post office
for regular postage or use
them on mail weighing
over 13 ounces, or on inter-
national mail, the Post-
master said.
In order to receive the
delivery schedules as out-
lined, mail must be de-
posited by five p.m. and be
properly ZIP coded, said
the Postmaster.


Department of .mrn,.,u.tii Affairs !p,.. **'. Jim William J. Rish, second from left and City Clerk Charles.
Sayes, left and Rich Barrett, second from right, examined Brock, right, last Thursday morning 4,r phi-'i
the old w' i-i ngt,.r' High School site with 1:1 .. .. ,,.

In North Port St. Joe



City Developing Plans




for New Recreation Area


The City of Port St. Joe is preparing
to pump $80,000 into the development of
a family recreation center in North
Port St. Joe. The money was secured by
the Commission from HUD, a federal
Agene' through the efforts of the
,te* '.,?'t" Florida Plarrnir.- and Ad--
visory Commission. The funds are
part of a grant coming to Port St. Joe
for the purpose of developing the center
and paving of several streets.
The development will be on the site
of the old Washington High. School,
which was recently secured from the
Gulf County School Board by ': in
a swap which saw the baseball field
deeded to the School Board.
Jim Sayes and Rick Barrett, rep-
resentatives of the Department of


1 .,i..,.,r...r Affairs were in Port St. Joe
last l, ,',.., examining the site in
preparation t 1 .... i, the City with a
schematic of proposed development for
the 12-acre site, located on Avenue C.
I t pr r t;'! rc-o: rrit:,rendt-i .raz-
rip 'ih.- r rjir. t.ah school building and
...1f., ':, ,or -,,F .t :1Ji floor for a game
and mall area. They suggested turning
one -, .- additions to the building into
a .:.'-- day-care center and using
another addition as a picnic patio after
the concrete block walls were removed,
leaving the roof .,' .'..:i-'' They recom=
mended installation of a barbecue area
.. ', -. ell as a softball
field, playground equipment and re-
S '. .'. into a com-
S' center, maintaining the basket-
ball court inside.


When the schematic is provided the
Commission, plans are to meet with
citizens in the area for their ideas on the
proposal.
Clerk Charles Brock told the City
'l,,C'lnr..,,fi mie-r rrgiilan !enl dng
1i. di., .. h. p(.fn-. Ft..rn thI. ia11
men should be here in Port St. Joe
within 10 days to two weeks for
ir i-. "'.'. and a final decision as to
what will be done. Brock said the City
has been .... i .-A ti m.,nr-w is on hand
ready to be spent on the project which:
has been a program of the Commission
for nearly -a year.
When the I '.;', is completed it
will be one of the better and more
functional recreation areas in the entire
city.


Circus Tickets Go On Sale


Tickets went on sale this week for the Florida state
University Flying High Circus which will perform here in
Port St. Joe in the football stadium on Saturday, November
15. The circus will give performances: at 3:00 in the
afternoon and 7:30 in the evening. *
Tickets are being sold by members of the Rotary,
Kiwanis and Lions clubs in a joint project.
In the picture above, the ticket committee for the circus
makes the sale of the first ticket to Mrs. James B. Roberts


Tuesday afternoon. On the ticket committee are; Bill
Crawford, left, representing the Rotary Club; Dr. Joe
Hendrix, representing the Kiwanis Club and Ralph
Roberson, right, representing the Lions Club. The tickets are
being sold in advance of the show for $1.25 for children up to
12 years of age and $2.00 for those 13 years of age and older.
The children's tickets will be an additional 25c at the gate and
adult ducats will be $2.50 if purchased at the circus arena


Peninsula

The State Cabinet delayed a
decision on purchasing the St.
Joseph Peninsula for two
weeks at their meeting Tues-
day, after having the purchase
recommended to them by the
Interagency Advisory Com-
mittee on Environmentally
Endangered Lands.
. The recommended purchase
price of the approximately 910
acres of land was $5.4 million.
The recommended purchase
price was what made the
Cabinet delay their decision to
a later date.
Representative William J.
Rish of Port St. Joe and other
area citizens had sent mes
sages to members of the
Cabinet that the property sold
.to the present owners in 197
for $2.35 million and no locia
interests would buy it at even
that price. Rish's message
was that the Cabinet was
considering paying too much
for the land.
A partial owner of the
property, claimed banks were
about to foreclose his loan on
the property and he would
have to sell almost immed-
iately.
During the two week delay
in making a decision, the
Cabinet has instructed the
Department of Natural Re-
sources to re-examine the
price and claims of the part-
owner that he is about to be
foreclosed on.
The state has in mind pur-
chasing the property and let-
ting it remain in its pristine
state for recreational purpos-


Precipitation rNow to

72.1 Inches for Year


Cabinet Delays Purchase


S. of St. Joe


I


Star photo es.


gate.












'PAGE TWO


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1975


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

Wesley R. Ramsey*.. ................................. ..... Editor and Pubiisher
William H. Ramsey ............................................... .. Production Supt.
Frenchle L Ramsey ......................................... Off ice Manager
Shirley K. Ramsey.......................................... Typesetter, Subscriptions
POSTOFFICE BOX 308 PHONE 227-3161
PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SECONDrCLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456

SUBSCRIPTIONS INVARIABLY PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
' N COUNTY--ONE YEAk,S5.00 SIX MOS., 3.00 THREE MOS., 127,50
OUT OF COUNTY-One Year, 6.00 OUT OF U.s.-One Year, S .0O

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

The spoken word is given scant attention; the printed word is thoughtfully weig hed. The spoken word barely
asserts; the printed ward thoroughly convinces. The spoken word is last; the printed word remains.


EDITORIALS *




SFree Press One


for Revolu

2 One of the reasons for observing serves to
4the Bicentennial of our nation over responsibi
-the next 12 months or so is to remind one of A-m
,:zus once again that our nation was well Z',
founded to provide a haven for free r* f.;t.,,
imen to live, express themselves and the .,,,:e
-show the world how self-sufficient great land
:Tf -*. men can be. Since other nations It .
Throughout the iif,, world own many .. I, ,r. ,r
C.if not all of the earth's treasures as have harn
-.t. do, it can only be the.state of point whei
s-freedom and not possession of anymore
^:nrmo iiis and energy which has we take
:_ne-it,_: us the most envied nation in w ra,
-fh.. world. Americans
One of the reasons the .tinr.- of us
'this new world decided to go up This
: '. .,,ir the ar -. I n ,f.,r, it estab- Tthe pe
i--hnh.-ni in the world at that tin,- ofthepres
_was to be able to express 'i,'. m .. still sma

r ,. p r is ) t ed h, f t i -, r -. ..... ,h .,,* p" -
onP of the basics in the new be carried
'"1 ln,-..ii ,in written by our ,.i..
-hTr., 200 years .':," Freedi
This week we are ,l,-r r. -. ous 'l'..:'
1" ; $I,> n.dI <-'tA % -6 ii t. P ,:R'. \',fliau.FI which wou
*"5-pwn,., Week not ,.r. reminds sor, ik
it," ,i..drs of the thousands needs nou
--.n,-w i -. in the land that i, I.., hope
7 ts, h. ,...iii. t. and ir i-, i '. v thi, :
i W., free press in the beginning and a ,.. ,,..
-1n, the **'-nitn"' years, but it also ", the 'n.-


H-*=M.

^~i / 1, 1,6",n~i


.- Hallelujah! .',,,, has ',..-,
ly publicly said '..auh for
some of the billions of dollars these
ITniIcd States have gl'.-., away to
'other nations over the past several
--'.years.
Emperor Hirohito of Japan o,.
*tup from his chair after a \1i.*-,
--:House state dinner in his honor last
week -and puli-k t,, said, "There's
one thing in p.,o ti,.i.ir which I have
hoped to convey to the American
'people. That is, to extend in my own
-.words my gratitude to the '.n'h' of
the United States for the friendly
S'hand of good will and assistance
their great country accorded us for
dur postwar rC~e[i(f'tirn!i .
How do you like them apples?
: From the mouth of a -..,..,t of a
' nation which puts more value in
saving face than it does saving life,
the words of appreciation and
gratitude should wipe away much of
the bad taste in the mouths of
Americans toward the nations which
have enjoyed the fruits of our labors


Reason


tion

remir .. .,,, of the
ility h. ,.. t abuse
erSi 't basic '.,ie ,,.r. as
rt-n.iry i..._r. of their
it to use .,-. ift i', to
i' of the citizens of this

sound .. i to get
,i over our fr(:e!.-ger,... We
dened our hearts to the
re w f r'.' them
When we do notice them,
,i.-u-L more or less for
!.i,'k -,'. are due us as
s and will a'.. be with

.. .., There are elements
ss .4. ih-,: t.t.theyare
11 and "underground")
l h. f i,e,'. irf./(:jJ' rr. of $he

bas ; batic irtei'fns would
I out to their ln- ht-I
om o: .,,'. *e' is a tehu-
S,.r. is ..', o-. some ism
uld have ifi-.-.-.!L of any
I,' C F .,i ,t0, of the press
urishing and 'jV%.,ming
r ..,- who are entrusted
6 r,-r will continue to be
of and not n:i. -b.r.,ir-
S.if, of the press.


.n


over the .-.- Too .- like
)',,. r,.' ,,k.'T k Greece and rfu
eham pior ,e ,.,! -i,' ;, *-'.
.i-- h.. : 4 Hi: else except
spit in I, t .,- over the -:'"
received,
The ['!.t'.-r. r .*- en went so far
as to sa3 ut ,.i .', tween our two

which I deeply .- .,...r- The Em-
t.,-, : may have been '.-:'. .: c
the -',... ,,,,, but he was r.5 i about
one t ihi: -n .-ft w % ar was unfortunate;
as all wars are.
Japan, l -k -,. "'! .- .'.. now seems
determined to use its .t,sr. the fruits
of its work and its irn,Lis.r'-. to give
its ,e-. Psw.. a .' ,,i '.' v, fed and secure
life. That makes more. sense to us
than the main.-pursuit of the Com-
munist countries, which is to sub-
jugate all the World.
Not only does Japan appreciate
our gifts, they.. appear to be using
'h 11 wisely. -
We, as givers, can consider
ourselves doubly blessed in that the
gift was well received and well used.


jCheck That Hunting Buggy


Hunters who are taking
their buggies out of mothballs
for the new season should
check them for mechanical
defects before getting out on
the highways said the Florida
Highway Patrol this week.
"Many hunters have special
vehicles that have been modi-
-'fied for use in rough terrain
while others use old cars and


small trucks. All should be
checked carefully before the
season begins to be certain
they are in. safe mechanical
condition," said Colonel El-
drige Beach, director of the
Patorl.
Other reminders were that
headlights must be used dur-
ing the predawn hours until
the sun comes up, and to stop


or park a vehicle on the paved
portion of the highway is un-
lawful' Hunters were caution-
ed against firing their guns on,
from or across public road-
ways.
"To have a safe and memor-
able season, hunters should
keep sober, avoid careless-
ness -and use good judge-
ment," concluded Beach.


rEW.EPAPERts










NREMER WEEK
0CTOOR 5-11
40N'


Two Area

Students

at Bryan
Two area residents are en-
rolled for the fall semester at
Bryan ..': e D.',. Ten-
nessee.
SBiff ,. : son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Quaries, Jr., Ninth
St., Port St. Joe, is a senior
majoring in business. He is a
1972 graduate of Port St. Joe
_, zr. School.
George McLawhon, Jr., the
son of Mr. and Mrs. ',-'. r .'. B.
McLawhon, Monument Ave-
nue, is a math major. Heis a
H Lj.U.1? r. 1.,i- ,:,. P.. fi .
t-., k,..iJ',, r-.r ,-,.. this year.
They are part of a record
high enrollment of 619 .stu-
dents at the :Christian liberal
arts '',.. now in its 46th
year.

S for Bargains


Working people under 72
who are 7 .. : -. .
payments should report any
changes in their 1975 earnings
estimates as soon as :..;i:C.--
,: : to David P. Robin-
son. Social : _. Field Re-
.:..:- for Gulf County.
"Social :. ..* .. payments
to people 72 and over aren't
affected by their earnings,"
Robinson noted. "But earn-
ings can affect payments to
people under 72. They should
report any change in their
work or .?. :- on the post
card sent to all people who
work and get social security
checks. "
If the post card is lost, the
report can be taken care of by
a visit or phone call to any
social security office, accord-
ing to Robinson.
"'People who find they are
earning less than they origi-
nally estimated may get addi-
tional social -... pay-
ments during 1975 if they
report the change," he said.
"But people earning more
than they :. ':.., estimated
who don't report the change
may get social security pay-


ments not due them and have
to pay back some money at the
end of the year."
Social :,::_ payments
are not affected by earnings of
$2,520 or less for the year.
F .'.-: are reduced $1 for,
each $2 earned over $2,520.
"But no matter how much
people earn in a year," Robin-
son said, "... can get their
full social :: '. payment
for any month they neither
earn over $210 nor do substan-
tial work in their own busi-
ness."
The Panama City social
security office is located at
1316 Harrison Avenue. The
phone number is 769-4871.
The Social Security Admini-
stration is an agency of the U.
S. Department of Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare.


For
Ambulance
Call
227-2311


Letters!
to the I

iEditor 1
L._ _.

Dear Editor:
I do not understand how our
county commissioners can
take so much taxpayers
money and do so little with it.
If the commissioners had
followed my ,a-- and
had the ,.. -.' of Engineers to
dredge a channel 1.r.d,l,'l to
Hi ,:.. 98 in front of H.:.cI-
land View and dump the p'.',.
age seaward to build ,, .o
land, the highway would not
be in the condition it is in
today. Two channels of a -
nature have been tried v
proven in Franklin -...o
Just after the heavy rain we
had er',. the i
control was supposed c *-4
the drainage ditch ,' "
es W ,:'i-.. : 98 east.,', t'i .,
Joe. They .., |i -.' ,
days and ;,, tt.. -
Just before rec, .' '.
cane hit shore, the -'. ',' -
was moved back to "'r I
with little or no work done.
With this type of maneuver-
ing, Gulf *... :';, .will never
have -. ,t ..r. except a huge
budget.

', .'- M. Melvin


The next time Port St Joe goes to Quincy to
play Carter-Parramore, I hope we can take
somebody along who will call the p,'. ..*rre, 1.
to act as Cif.:.! r* I had in mind somebody who
could be more kn ,.:,-d,.'h,' of the .:..'- and
possibly more unbiased than the ones used last
Thursday niht ,. I,,.lI "ne -! the ki-. Iromr i,0-.
flag ,toth,,o! program.

^;;i,- fknow I ij, d',. [ .if.d thir' here ii.Kinrii
thepast ih- weeks, butII ,,(,,ii r,, h.
impressed with Port St. Joe High .' band
and their new appearance, I 'k. our hands in
the past, "r,,e. put on,a 'ri.i,'*.--.b new show for
their second home appearance and appjir.,.eios
will come up with a new wrinkle to entertain the
jijijta,,_- each week h, :. dp,.,ir at home.
Even if you don't .pr i..uirv. care for


Pioneer Characters


Had .ipt Nicknames


by CHARLIE WEBB
swwwHII WW^-1*


Nicknames told a story in
pioneer days, and the subjects
of those stories could be fas-
Miss Ella was nicknamed
tear lady ." In her few

often wipe small tears from


her eyes with a lady's dainty
black silk r ,,.., '
On by her home in
the evw '. :- r. y rain,
one would smell the sweet
odors from her beautiful red,
rose garden. :. a pleasant
relief after i' -.: smoke-


filled air from the "'.i! all
day.
Er .' the height of the
acorn season in the river
swamp, it was difficult to get
hogs out of the swamp without
the aid of Willie, "the hog
man.", Willie was :
weighed under 100 pounds,
and every ounce was puie in-
He would never tell one
when he would get '.r .r: out
of the swamp, but when Willie
was gbod and ready he would
be seen .:-i,:. the hogs from
the swamp, by dropping
grains of corn on the ground in
front of the hogs. It was said
that Willie knew so much
about hogs he could troll one
for miles without a squeal with
only one weevil-eaten nubbin
of corn.
Willie lived alone in a saw-
mill-slab constructed room in
the edge of the swamp and
never charged for the hog
trolling services. But had a
love for smothered fried
young spring pullets, and un-
less one gave Willie a sack of
fried chicken, he would never
troll hogs from the swamps for
that person again.
A thin elderly man who
would answer our questions,
during the long Sunday after-
noons about things not ans-
wered in our mail order cata-
logue and almanac was nick-
named, "the philosopher."
Hung in his home, neatly hand
printed on a pretty juniper
wood shingles were thoughts
about goodness. One read:
"To remember your goodness
is to remember many things,
and to under your goodness is
to understand many things."


i -. -I.,aIll, it is now v I,,,l A r1 1 h your 1ion,- and the
price of admission to the 4'.n, ,- to come hear and
see, this new band.
I predict t1.- band *..Il do well itus year in
their several contest ,pp,.,r.,i-,.- 1 l,',. may
even earn a trip to the state, 0,1.. which no
Port Si Joe band has done in several years.

Another dove season-has opened and I didn't,
~.. i, ,.JiL',.,I .L, .. ii.,. ^ the second year in a-
M'." `, ,dm .;4ltl !, i .i Id",u1. ,, is d y.oi y It's
' t- I rit,-, :', ,,. h ,I I I which' i ,Ioin "'AI h ,o' see
continued.
I remember a few years back, I IinouhI a -a
j'* season, i ,, .,i *.,*. v. ,hni me, r~i ir, the
middle of a I ,. corn or peanut field up in Calhoun
county. That's an outdoor activity I dearly love. .
The doves 1dn, i. mind it I iti-, ,since I'm ,11 .1.i t.y
dangerous to their well being. Once doves know
I'm in the field, 1h1-, all fly my way, since
chances are about one in 15 I won't do them any,
harm.
Before the season is over, I hope to go at
least two or three times.

I notice all the banana trees along Monu-
ment Avenue and ",,,ri.toha.n Drive are turning
-'I.S. and dying. The salt water which came up
in this area during the hurricane wiped them out.
It came at a bad time, since it's now about the
time when bananas begin to ripen up and get
ready for picking.
One good thing about banana trees; they
come right back out after they die back. After
the salt water treatment, however, they just
might not come back.

It's boiled peanut time. Our son Ray brought
a big bag by the office the other day. He had gone
up to Jackson County with a couple of his friends
to help the relatives of one of the friends harvest
peanuts a week ago, and he brought back a bigi.
plastic bag of peanuts, already boiled, ready to
eat. They were fine, too, and played havoc with
my avowed position of taking off a few pourijnd'
I'm taking the weight loss easy and shedding,.
only about a pound a week. That delivery of
boiled peanuts set me back a week or two.

Mrs. Bo Bouington called me on the phone
the other day about last week's column and
informed me all the "kooks" weren't in
California; we have our share of them right her&
in Florida.
Mrs. Bouington was right, of course, and a
good case in point is the "kook" we have keeping
the big chair warm in Tallahassee.
We have "kooks" all over who manage to
keep life interesting. If it wasn't for the more
pronounced "kooks" roaming this nation, who
would we have to compare the supposedly
level-headed people with? The "kooks" serve
their purpose.

Tickets will go on sale this week for the
Florida State University Flying High Circus
which is coming to town on November 15 for two
performances. I'm excited about this event. r
have wanted the circus to come to Port St. Joe
for several years and now it's finally being
arranged. The circus will provide the area within
some good, clean, wholesome family entertain
ment at a reasonable price. This type entertain-
ment is hard to come by anymore.


ETAOIN SHRDLU
by WESLEY R. RAMSEY


Retired? Report Any Extra

Earnings to Social Security


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~N~-' P~ -. pAp -,,, PluLUJII~--n~lLl~s~~


. wwwca w..*ww=>.rw


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Lunch Room Menus
Monday, Oct. 13
Hamburger with bun, roast
beef with noodles,- English
peas, lettuce, tomato, pickles,
French fries, brownie, bread,
milk.o
Tuesday, Oct. 14
Spaghetti,, tossed salad,
whole kernel corn, orange,
peanut butter cookie, rolls,
< milk.
WednesdayOct. 15
Cheeseburger with bun,
crispy potatoes, cole slaw,
chilled peaches, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 16
Hot dog with bun, cole slaw,
ham & sandwich, French
fries, coconut cake, milk.
Friday, Oct. 17
Chicken salad,, turkey sand-
wiches, French fries, lettuce,
oato, pickles, English peas,
^-, .,.


The Port St. Joe Rotary
Club has taken in several new
members in the past few
months and program chairman
Dave May decided to have
each of the new members tell
a'little of their past history to
familiarize other members
with their background. With
four slated to give a synopsis
of their pasts, -only Bill Lyles
and Gerald -',I.'', ... had time
to tell of their background
before the -. 5 ., ~ time was
up.
Lyles was born and reared
in St. Louis, Mo., and moved to
Mexico'Beach in 1961 where he
has remained in business with
the Rainbow Motel ever since.
In St. Louis, Lyles worked for
a number of years in the coin
operated machine business.
Sullivan was born in Cotton-


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Elementary Schools
Lunch Room Menus
Monday, Oct. 13
Barbecue beef with bun,
buttered corn, cabbage slaw,
brownie, milk.
Tuesday, Oct. 14
Spaghetti, string beans, cole
slaw, coconut cake, bread,
rolls, milk. '
Wednesday, Oct. 15
Cheeseburger with bun,
crispy potatoes, cole slaw,
chilled peaches, milk.
Thursday, Oct. 16
Creamed chicken on rice,
turnips, fruit cup, bread, rolls,
milk.
Friday, Oct. 17
Hamburger with bun, potato
chips, English. peas, lettuce,
tomato, pickles, apple crisp,
milk.


dale.and spent his. r ,.,:, .,.
years in -.."' re.:i -. Panama
City, Indian Pass and Chica-
go. He spent a hitch in the
Marines in California and
worked at various jobs from
insurance salesman to making
phonograph records before he
settled in Port St. Joe' and
went to work for .-,'
K i .,,.. ,,...,. .,, 1 1, ,, .
with the firm.
Leon .'. ', ',. administra-
tor at the M .i..- i .. I
was inducted into the club as a
new member T.. ., ,i,* ,.


To whip nonfat dry re',,
beat equal amounts of the
powder and ice water into
stiff peaks.


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PAEC Education Center


The Panhandle Area Edu-
cational -.- .: e in Chip-
ley has been designated as a
Teacher Education Center by
the ". : directors.
The .. provides
planning and services for
schools in nine counties, with
the school superintendents in
those counties serving as a
board of directors.
Provided by the' Teacher
Education Center will be pre-
service and in-service training
assistance for teachers in
Holmes, Washington, Jack-
son, Calhoun, Gulf, Franklin
and Liberty Counties. The
other two member counties,
Bay and Walton, maintain
their own teacher-education
centers.


\\f Plans call for representa-
* m^= tives from the seven counties
a m soon to form a committee, to
a,- be known' as the PAEC-
S _- Teacher Education Center
> Council, to plan the scope of
the center's functions and
^. activities. More. than half of
the council members are to be
classroom teachers.
-* Education Commissioner
Ralph D. Turlington has des-


cribed the teacher education
center as "one of the more
: :- .: movements in edu-
cation in recent years. As
yet," ".' t: said in a
memorandum, "the develop-
ment is too recent for anyone
to know in :- -*- ". what
resources are needed .
"These needs vary from
area to area, and it is right
that -. should, for .- ."
resources exist in different
geographic locations to meet
these expressed needs," Tur-
lington wrote. "In order to
meet these needs and maxi-
mize the use of teacher educa-
tion centers, I encourage:
-That universities use a
. ...;: of their non-credit
teacher education center
funds to provide services to
centers other than centers
with whom the 'universities
primarily associate .
-That teacher education
centers make special use of
resources that are not avail-
able from universities within
their geographic area o
"It is my hope," said Tur-
lington, "that individual
teacher education centers con-


tinue to evolve the most effi-
cient means to effectively


meet differing needs with high
quality .t.:'.r -:. "


Adult -Flag Football Program
Organizational Meeting Today


The final organizational
-': for -.'.:: *,.'. an
adult flag football program
will be held at the Gulf County
Recreation office, Thursday,
Oct. 9, at five p.m. The recrea-
tion office is located upstairs
in the Port St. Joe City Hall.


Anyone interested in organ-
izing a team for the league
should be present for this
"-.,':' *K For more informa-
tion call the Recreation office
at 229-.,-19, said Recreation
Director Walter Wilder.


FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH(
Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue

GEORGE PUCKETT, Minister of Music
Sunday Schoo ........................ 9:45 A.M .
Morning Worship Service ........... 11:00 A.M.
Church Training ...................... 6:30 P.M .
Evening Worship Service .............. 7:30 P.M.
Prayer Meeting (Wed.) .............. 7:00 P.M.
"Come and Worship God With Us"
ma -- A m~am 4


Port St. Joe High School apple crisp, crackers.


THE STAR. Port St. Joe Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1975 PAGE THREE


New Rotary Members

Tell of Past History


*mow


- .


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BAGE FOUR THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1975


Square Dancing Gaining Devotees Here


The Sunshines Square
Dance Club just completed a
class and has graduated
.Norma Hobbs, "Jiggs" Prid--


: Kiwanis Seats Officers


with a new slate of officers b
the photo above, out-going
Herring, right, congratulates
Bob Simon, center while


being seated. In
president Ken
new president,
, vice-president


Charles Wall, left, gets in on the conversation.
'At the first meeting of the new year
Tuesday, president "Simon set up eight
committees to operate during the coming
year and named Kiwanians to serve on the
various committees. ,r.' *.'.


P. C. Music Association.

Wants PSJ Members.

Due to the recent hurricane the Don Cossacks of Rostov, a
he Panama City Music Asso- Russian : and dancing
ktion's drive for this year's group.
concert was affected, but they Anyone interested in joining
re still accepting renewals or renewing a membership
rid new membership sub- may do so by ... .... Dr.
criptions for the 1975-76 sea- Wesley Grace, P. 0. Box 69,
on. Port St. Joe; or, send a check
This year's season is out- to: Panama City Music Asso-
tanding, with such entertain- ciation, P: O Box 133, Pan-
.i te offered as follows: ama ,. 32401.
Little Angels of Korea, the The adult membership is
;ontiguglio Brothers, a piano $12.50: student ..' .'..:..
uet; "Irene," a musical; $6.25; and patron member-
rirgil Fox, heavy organ; and ;.' $25.00

Future Business Leaders Go


to Fall RMalIy at

.:,..The Port St. Joe High School
chapter of the Future --
ness Leaders.of America Club
attended the District I fall
rally at Fort Walton Beach on
Saturday, Oct.. 4.
The purpose of the -, '1.
was to provide an officers'
training session to help each
officer learn about his total
responsibility and to enable
local students to relate and
share with other students in
the District I region,
. The guest speaker was Mrs.


Miss Tamela Lee

... ", 1 .7..-, .,, o ;


IMi.Lee


Jeanette L. Mce,,'.. Pro
gram C Business
Education for the State of
Florida, I., ii ... i....-.' of Edu-
cation. Mrs. I.. .r ... is a
renowned and wonderful
speaker, and she :
.. ..'. ;thePortSt. Joe
chapter for its '. uni-
forms on several occasions.
:. ". .'r, the '.. '* were
officers, Mrs. L. Kent and
Mrs. C. White Mrs. White is
the local advisor.


NEW HOMES
from $18,550.up

Approved Farmers Home, FHA,
VA and Conventional Loans

Magnolia Homes
520 First Street Phone 229-8180



JOB PRINTING

IDEAS*ART. FINISHED PRODUCT !







Reflect -- ----
The Image



We know how to make your mailers,
brochures, letterheads look like you.
Consult our expert designers.
Perfection Is Our Norm

THE STAR


of Highland View announce
the i"*',,:. -'r .- marriage of
their daughter, Tamela Lee,
to Harold Dorman, son of Mrs.
1 .: r :. Myers of Highland
View and Harold Dorman, Sr.
of Panama -.:...
The '.- ".'.:, will be an
event of Friday night, October
10, in the Church of God of
' ;-'* ; View. All friends
and relatives are invited to
attend.


Mr. and Mrs. .- La-.
monte r of- White City
announce the birth of their
son, Heath Lamonte, on i ;
member 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Dun-
can of Apalachicola announce
the birth of their son, David-,
Carl, on z-'.. ": : 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger A.
Thomas of 513 a 8th St., High-
land View, announce the birth
of their daughter, Kimberly
Diane, on '.':..- ..o_ 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L.
Watson of 167 Avenue D
announce the birth of their
daughter, Felecha Danette, on
Mr. and Mrs. Charles .R.
: .f" Sr. of East Point
announce .the birth of their
son, Charles Rex, Jr., on
r *': '': 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry J.
.'.. of Apalachicola an-
nounce the birth of their son,
Steven Wayne, on September
30.
All births occurred in the

Start Making

Wedding Plans
Mr. and Mrs. Oma (Bo)
Bouington announce the en-
gagement and approaching
marriage of their daughter,.
Teena Marie, to James A.
Cox, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Cox, Sr., all of Port
St. Joe.
Catholics Form.

New Diocese
Pope PaulVI has announced
the creation of the new Dio-
cese of Pensacola Tallahas-
see. He has a rurr. B'.," ',h,
- Reee H. t i -1 re: r, .
" -.i'..-.; I, bishop of'the 'Arch-'
diocese of Miami, as the first
bishop of the new See.
The new diocese-a juris-
dictinal division of the Catho-
lic Church--occupies 18 coun-
ties of northwest and north
central Florida : .;, g Bay,
Franklin, Gulf, Holmes, Leon,
Okaloosa, Wakulla, Calhoun,
Gadsden, Jackson, i i.1,' ,
Santa Rosa, Walton, Escam-
bia, Jefferson, Madison, Tay-
lor and Washington counties.


geon, Tommy and Inez Turn-
er, and Margie and Michael
Roche.
In order to graduate from


the course you must learn the
50 basic "calls". These folks
are welcomed into the club
and into the heritage of square


This truck load of oysters was mired up in
mud after trying to avoid a collision with


dancing.
Square dancing is a wonder-
ful hobby that offers so much
and can last a lifetime. Square


..&, ..._. '4 .'*


another vehicle at Highland View early
Tuesday morning. Star Photo


Pick-Up, Tractor Crash


Floyd F. Casey of :- ; :.
View narrowly escaped ser-
ious injury early T I
morning when his l
truck was hit by a loaded
tractor trailer at the intersec-
tion of _-^ 98 and Third
Street in .:-.~. View.
.-.: ', ,to Florida High-
way Patrol trooper Ken Mur-
phy, Casey approached the
intersection on Third Street
and stopped at the -", '
sign. He then entered the
highway and was struck by
the semi, which was loaded
with oysters, -- ; 1... to-

BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Con
rad of J. .'i ,- View
announce the birth of their
daughter, Brandy .r on
,-.. 27 at r ,. Memor-
ial iBrl,.:, in Panama t.' .
Brandy weighed seven
!pounds, 41/4 ounces,


Wedofn't

have

forests

to burn.
Think aboutit.
you burn ..


ward Apalachicola,
The impact spun .-
vehicle around in the road and
the tractor, which was driven
by ", 7 South-
port, ended up on the east
side of the highway buried up
to its chassis in mud. The
pick-up was knocked into a
,, .i.i: occupied by -
The truck had to be unload-

MB Chamber

Plans Supper
The Mexico Beach Chamber
of Commerce is sponsoring a
Ir r [ ,
afternoon, Oct 11, from five to
pam. CDT. The dinner
will be held at the Mexico
Beach Chamber '.j .i..I .
located behind 1... Gro-
cery. Tickets will be --" for
admits and $1.50 for children.
Proceeds' will I... to 'the'
'! J fund.


ed and .. ... from the mud
with a tractor.
S ....; said dam-
ages to the 1972 pick-up were
estimated at $1,000 and $500 to
the tractor trailer,
Charges are ; ....


dancing is an opportunity to '
'bring people into an activity
and way of life that many
claim brings more happiness
than any other they have ex-
perienced. Square dancers
make wonderful r ir',.. the
exercise is great for your
body, the fun and tl:... ,','
are just a few of the rewards.
The :', i. :- .--Square
Dancers meet every Thursday
night at 8:00 in the First
.% '.... Church T'. -i:.
Hall. If you are interested in
learning to square dance you
may call Talmadge Preston or
Tillman Register, or call any
club member to register for
the next class.
This class ',1 .:' ,',., '11
ber 6 and will be i"",. to
couples The fee is $8.00
per month. The caller and in-
structor is Chester -i v,. reg-
istered square dance caller
from Panama City. The\
classes run for five months.
Just so you can get a pre-
view of what you ~ .-"
come out to th. :.i
Dance" which- I t.. ,.i
Thursday i,.-i ',', 23, at the
Florida First National Bank
parking lot. The dance starts
chair, and come down and
watch.
Also, Thursday night, Oct.
30, there will be an "Open
House" Halloween costume
party. This will be at the First
United Methodist Church Fel-
lowship Hall. All couples in-
terested in joining the next
class are invited.


Market Clearance!!-


Last week of our Clearance Sale before

new holiday merchandise arrives from Atlanta



October Is China Month

English Fine Bone China
Royal Worcester Noritake Franciscan
Johnson Brothers Ironstone Thomas China

Casual China Ironstone H,
Porcelain and Bone China

f / OFF ON ALL : J I
S/O OPEN STOCK I
Now is the time to replace broken pieces.

Entire Stock of Wooden
SPlaques

Pictures 10% off

\ |x H"0 L I DAY ia
SJust Arived!

Denim & Corduroy K DECORATIONS
Shoulder y DT
BAGS /, and Cards
Embroidered and / Make your Halloween y
I Appliqued design. ^ ; ul y party more enjoyable
Appliqued deig. d g with our line of
$8 to, accessories -!




A See Our New Line of

Fall Flower Arrangements I




: ^ Sugar Plum Tree

I BGift Shoppe
319 Reid Avenue Phone 229-6010
4M011- MINO 4NN_-401- mmw-000--1011 -011--0


The Port St. Joe Kiwanis Club started a
ew year of operation Tuesday of this week,


c






td

V*


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
,JamesBrantley, Minister
...hone 2918153


:6 I I


Comforter

Funeral Home

The veteran in meeting your
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










Rev. Hern

Speaker At

GardenClub
Rev. William A. Hern. of
Panama City will be the
speaker at the regular meet-
ing of the Port St. Joe Garden
Club, Oct. 9, at 3:00 p.m. at the
Garden Centr. "Birds in Our
.Gardens" is the title of Rev
S ,.Hern's talk. Beautiful slides in
.. addition to his discourse pro-
."mises this meeting to be one of
the p-c. '.: of the Garden
Club programs.
A group of young garden
enthusiasts from Port St. Joe
Elementary School will be
guests.
Ladies interested in garden-
ing, trees flower arrange-
ments, related subjects and
birds are most .. in-
vited to attend the ,.:
Hostesses will be Mrs. Wil-
hliam Ramsey and Mrs. Harry
Hallinan.
The Christmas Bazaar
workshop held at the Garden
Center last Thursday evening
was nicely attended, Mrs, Roy




Discussing a point of Constitutional Law with University Judge Robert E. Brown of Holmes County; (seated from left) proved to be the most inter-
of Florida Law Professor Fletcher Baldwin (standing right) Judge J. L. Godwin of Calhoun County and Judge W. A guing. Jewelry, ''-'
are participants in the County Judges Training Program. Dykes of Jackson County. chains, also was of interest.
(standing from left) Judge David Taunton of Gulf County; The Bazaar promises to dis-
play some "different" items.

Gulf County Judge David Taunton r in
Adgrree Sewa
L





Attends Judgs T raining Programtaunoas
EO ffe


Judge David Taunton of
Gulf County is among 26
county judges participating in
the County Judges' Training
Program at the University of
Florida College of Law. Rank-


ings based upon test scores to
date show Judge Taunton to be
the top achiever in the class.
The two-year program was
initiated by the Florida Sup-
reme Court and is supported


b y 1--.. : ';,.- ( ,, :. : i ...:,.
In addition to {.. ",'..p ',.' '..' .
in the A, .. ..' sessions once a
month in Gainesville, the jur-
ists attend a one-month ses-
sion each summer. The judges


-Methodist Women Mission Group HI

Has October Meeting at Torreya Park


Mission Group II of the First
United Methodist Church tra-
velled to Torreya State Park
,,r,, -. i,',rih r 30 for its month-
ly Clt l rI..


gave a beautiful '--;,,r
"Homage to October."
Mrs. H. W. Griffin invited
the circle to meet with her in
October.


,' ...... then took the tour
The eight members making of the grounds and antebellum
the trip met at the picnic ioe return
grounds of the pari for visited with


S.,'1... ." lunch, amidst the
beauty and .. .. of the
-natural .') .,, ;.,r' the
,T...o. r:i ..[... i. '1 w ith chain
prayer. The devotional was
given by Mrs. Alfred Joines,
i. ,.. Matthew 10: 16-20,
developing the theme "The
Still Small Voice" and God
and nature. Mrs. Stella Farris

Forehand

In NATO

Exercise

Navy Machinist's Mate
Fireman Thomas A. Fore-
hand, son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
E. Forehand of r '^ .* t **.'. '. -
S.... ',. ..,'. in "Deep Ex-
press," an annual NATO exer-
cise in the Eastern Mediter-
rean Sea.
He is a crewmember aboard
the ,.p;' ..wu cargo '4,
USS El Paso, which was one of
17 U. S. Sixth Fleet ships
involved in the multi-nation
exercise.
The U. S. forces joined with
air, ground and seagoing units
from Ir f,, Turkey, Belgium,
The \,ri.,r.-,, i.. West Ger-
many and the United King-
/ dom, to test the i.r.; ,.rij
readiness and capabilities of
defense elements on NATO's
southern flank.
The exercise included de-
fensive operations by the com-
bined NATO ground forces
against a simulated amphi-
bious assault west of Istanbul,
Turkey.
The El Paso is homeported
at Norfolk, Va.

Wimberly

On Auburn's

Dean's List
AUBURN-The names of
Auburn University students
who are listed on the honor
rolls of the deans of each aca-
demic undergraduate school
for the summer quarter have
been announced.
Mike B. Wimberly of Port
St. Joe, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Wimberly, attained
the honor roll in the School of
Engineering of Auburn.


i l 0 of Bristol, I-.


gian, author and lawyer, who Jr.


lead a most interesting and
'. discussion of Biblical
history.
i .. .. *., .. .. ,":. ; .. : w ere
Mrs. Alfred r.., r.:, Mrs.
*-.. Adkins, Mrs. Stella
Farris, Mrs. Essie Williams,
7 '" J '.. 7.i. H .
..,.V ,irn 'd 5 W Mosely,'-
* ostin and Mrs. W; T.'Mosely,


began the first of the three
one-month sessions in 1974.
They will return during the
next two summers before
..- .' ., the training pro-
gram. The program is also
supplemented with at-home

The. -.".-:: who are
rich in judicial experience
with from three to 29 years on
the bench, have been offered
this opportunity as a continu-
ation of their practical legal
training. The program is also
designed to allow cross-as-
signment of these judges into
larger population areas.
James R. Pierce, associate
professor of law at the Uni-
. r ., of Florida and director
of clinical programs, is ad-,
ministrator of this educational
program.


Unllr lr
Free sewing lessons for be-
ginners will be offered at Bea-
con Hill Adult School Center
on Thursday evenings from
.six to nine p.m., EST, begin-
ning October 16. Enrollment
will be l.'" ::1. as individual
help will be given to each
person. Anyone interested can
contact the Gulf County Adult
School at 227-5321 between
eight a.m. and 3:30 p.m.
The Beacon Hill Adult
School Center wil be offering
special classes during the
month of of November and
December on handmade
Christmas gifts and stuffed
toys. These classes will be
.held on Wednesday evenings
from six to nine p.m. begin-
ning November 5.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1975 PAGE FIVE





Alcohol Questions


Dear Clay:
When I have a few drinks, I f
feel that my driving aiN:' is
just as good as when I don't
drink. Why is the law so strict
about just having a few drinks
and then rria-,i
Sincerely,
L.R.
.Dear L. R.
The reason for the law being
so strict is 'rh:' ,icq.-r'.i'-....
i ,-- cent of all serious acci-
dents involving one or more
.'* have been found to
involve drivers or pedestrians
who had been drinking to ex-
cess. FP ''r ; in excess ac-
:. ",*; to the law, that is in-
.' ..,.. ,...,'. takes place when
your blood alcohol content
(BAC) reads ,i .-: cent. This
can be reached by a 180 pound
man if he takes four (4)
normal-size drinks (about A/
ounce of pure alcohol each)
.within one hour on an empty
stomach.
You feelY that your driving is
just as good when you have a
few drinks. --'. .-.. show .that
a BAC between .05 per. cent
and .10 per cent gives you a
seven times greater chance of
having an accident that when
it is below the .05 level.Above
a BAC of 10 per cent, therisk
of having an accident is 20 to
50 times higher than for non-
drinking drivers.
The law is strict becau too
many people have been ki Ied
on the roads by people who
think '-. .- can drive just as
well or better when drinking
as when "1'.. are sober.


Dear ,
My sister-in-law is pregnant
with her first child. She drinks
a lot and I am afraid she will
hurt herself and baby.
Could you tell her what can
h-, p( ...F, ',. "
and pregnancy.

G. D.
Dear G. D.,
There is some real concern
of the effects of drinking
mothers and their babies. Re-
cent reports from medical
i, *; ,* .1' -' i ,'ti '
of poorly develop-
ed or malformed babies are


Special Purchase




StSleep Guard


born to alcoholic mothers. The
finger of direct cause points to
alcohol.
These studies are not large
in number nor are they all in-
clusive of all drinking
mothers. But the cr',..-'ire .-'
these findings comes into
sharper focus when one re-
calls that in the United :6..1',-
there are at least two (2)
million alcoholic women, and
that half or more of them are
of ,:,' r,' age.
Data shows that children of
alcoholics are more ;k.:iJ to
have alcohol problems than do
children of non-alcoholic
parents. It would be wise for
your sister-in-laws to see her
doctor and ask him about her
drinking and her pregnancy.
Also, you could stop at the
Alcohol ,'.-" 4. ': and Infor-
matin Center in your area to,
gain more information for you
and for her.


Dear .
At my last party, a friend of
mine drank-too much. He had
to drive home ten (10) miles. I


was afraid for him but I didn't
know what to'do. What can I
do the next time someone is
drunk and has to drive home.
Sincerely,
J.V.
Dear J. V.
I hope your friend made it
home last time without killing
himself or someone else. Your
just being afraid for your
friend really isn't enough. You
could have taken the responsi-
bc'l, of seeing 'ha '.-,ur .ue-l
got home safely. He could
have stayed at your house, or
you could have z: .,'ev some-
one to take him home, or you
could have driven him home

So many times this happens
at v r '.i,. but we become too
embarrassed to do aji-. hit'i
about it. If you are going to
serve alcoholic I r.i;,.s at
your home, maybe you should
begin *'. : .. ., r it ,[ .'; 'for
its consequences.
You could also talk to
your friend when he is sober in
order to let him know how you
feel about'what he did.
41 .


First United

Methodist Church
Monument and Constitfon
Port St Joe, Fa.
JOHNIE W. M CRDOY, Minister

CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M.
PREACHING SERVICE........ 11 A.M. & 730 P.M.
METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP.... 6:30 P.M.
CHOIR REHEARSAL ..* s- '....i,. ...t.... 7:30 P.M.



You Are Cordially Invited to Attend,

LONG AVENUE
BAPTIST CHURCH


Corner Long Avenue and

SUNDAY SCHOOL .................
MORNING WORSHIP ..............
CHURCH TRAINING ..............
EVENING WORSHIP
PRAYERMEETING '. .* ..., .

Rev. J. C.' Odum, Pastor


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Jerome Cartier,
Minister of Music


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205 Third St. Port St. Joe, Fla.


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French Bread oZ.LOAF 59


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Meat Dinners -.LPKG 119
MORTON CALL FLAVORS)
Donuts PKG 79'
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Orange Juice OZ- CAN 39*
TABLER ilE
Ice Milk I ALLO.. 69


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Bayer Aspirin.T. .o
BAYER (SAVE 12c) BTL. OF 36
Children's Aspirin
YOUR CHOICE OF ESSENCE (SAVE 500)
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DAISY RAZOR+ BOZ. BTL.
Earth Born Shampoo
(SAVE 3c ) PKG.OFA0
Arthritis Bufferin


TARLR 6 83
Biscuits 6 o.PACKOF
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MINUTES

of the


SGulf County Commission
-} .^-^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^ ^


The Board of County Com-
missioners of Gulf County,
Florida, met on September 11,
1975, in pursuant to recess
taken on Sept. 9, with the fol-
lowing members present: Otis
Davis, Jr., Chairman; Everett
Owens, Jr.; Eldridge Money;-
and S. C. Player. Others pre-
sent were: George Y. Core,
Clerk, Jerry Gates, Financial
Officer; and C. E. Daniell,
Mosquito Control Supervisor
and acting Deputy Sheriff.
The meeting came to order
at 9:00 a.m. The Clerk opened
the meeting with prayer fol-
lowed by the pledge to the
flag.
The minutes of the meeting
of August'26, were read, ap-
proved and adopted.
Honorable H. 0. Pridgeon,
rTax Collector, presented his
list. of 'errors, insolvencies,
and double assessments in the
total amount of $5,639.01. Upon
motion by Comm. F:- .r.
second by Comm. Owens, and
upon vote was unanimously
carried, that said list be ap-
proved. Mr..'. P1,r.. then
presented his final report on
the 1974 Tax Roll showing the
following collections and dis-
bursements:
Tax Collector was charged
on the '74 Tax Roll, $1,466,952.,
Tax Assessor .has added,
$875.90; penalties added, $2,-
685.71; undercharged on Tax
Roll, $10,653.49; for a total of
$1,481,167.10.
The Tax.,Collector has re-
mitted the following amounts



Legal Ads
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN THE
JUVENILE DIVISION, IN AND FOR
BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN THE INTEREST OF:
Luc DonalId Ware, Male, Black
AFFIDAVIT FOR
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF BAY
I certify that on this day, before me, a
Notary Public duly authorized in the
State and County named above to ad.
minister oaths and take acknowledge.
means, per sonay appeared Robert L.
Clarke and stated under oath that he is a
Representative of the Division of Family
Services; that he has made diligent
search and inquiry to discover the name
and residence of the Defendant in the
above entited cause as shown by the
exhibits attached hereto, and the same
are set forth in this sworn statement as
'particularly as is known to affiant,
to-wit:
1. The name of the Defendant is
Eugene Aaron.
2. The said Defendant is over the age
of 21 years.
3. The residence of the Defendant is
unknown.
-s. Robert L. Clarke,
Affiant
Sworn and subscribed before me this
third day of October, 1975
-s- Patsy R. Leake,
Notary Public 10-9
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR.
TEENTH JUDICIAL. CIRCUIT, IN THE
JUVENILE DIVISION, IN AND FOR
BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA
IN THE INTEREST OF:'
Annie Jean Ware, Female, Black
AFFIDAVIT FOR
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF BAY
I certify that on this day, before me, a
Notary, Public duly authorized in the
State and County named above to ad.
minister oaths and take a knowledge-
ments, personally appeared Deanna Pi
McCollum and stated under oath that
she is a Representative of the Division of
Family Services; that she has made
diligent search and inquiry to discover
the name and residence of the Defendant
in the above entitled cause as shown by
the exhibits attached hereto, and the
same are set forth in this sworn state-
ment as particularly as is known to
affiant, to-wit:
1. The name of the Defendant is
Eugene Aaron.
2. The said Defendant is over the age
of 21 years.
3. The residence of the Defendant is
unknown.
.-s. Deanna P. McCoilum,
Affiant
Sworn to and subscribed before me
ntis 3rd day of October, 1975.
.s- Patsy R. Leake,
Notary Public 4 9

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR-
TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN THE
JUVENILE DIVISION, IN AND FOR
BAY COUNTY, FLORIDA.
IN THE INTEREST OF:
Tammy Tare le Ware, Female, Black
AFFIDAVIT FOR
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE .
STATE OF FLORIDA,
COUNTY OF BAY
I certify that on this day, before me, a
Notary Public duly authorized in the
State and County named above to ad-
minister oaths and take acknowledge-

mnents, personally appeared Robert L.
Clarke and stated under oath that he is a
Representative of the Division of Family
Services; that he has made diligent
search and Inquiry to discover the name
and.residence of the Defendant In the
above entitled cause as shown by the
exhibits attached hereto, and the same
are set forth in thts sworn statement as
particularly.as is known to affiant,
to.wit:
1. The name of the Defendant is
Jerome Walker.
2. The said Defendant is over the age
of 21 years.
3. The residence of the Defendant is


unknown.
-s- Robert L. Clarke
Affiant
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3rd day of October, .1975.
-s- Patsy R. Leake,
Notary Public 4t 10-9


to the different departments of
State, County, and Municipal
Government: School Board,
$686,100.39; General Fund,
County, $282,796,59; fine and
forfeiture fund, $98,522.59;.
certificates of indebtedness, I
& S fund, $64,769.49; Guli
County Health Unit, $21,-
893.86; St. Joseph Fire Control
District, $4,740.93; Tupelo
Fire Control District, $833.41;
City of Port St. Joe, $248,-
969.28; City of Wewahitchka,
$17,422.17; sub-total, $1,426,-
048.45; discounts earned, $49,-
300.61; E & I List approved,
$5,639.01; Gen. Am. Trans.
Corp. uncollected, $179.03;
total, $1,481,167.10.
The Board did then release
the Tax Collector from the
1974 Roll.
Upon motion by Comm.
Player, second by Comm.
Owens, and unanimous vote,
the Board agreed to enter into
a contract .for medical exa-
miner services with the State
of Florida, Department of.
Health and Rehabilitative Ser-
vices.'
Chairman Davis told the
Board he would like to see a
system of recording the-mile-
age traveled, -iii, '.i- used,
and work completed by each
piece of -equipment in the
Road '.:,'- r.-, r,'e.' on a daily
basis. He also stated that
there were three men in the
pipe shop making five con-
crete pipe per day and he felt'
the county could purchase
pipe a lot cheaper than it was
costing them to make it. He
added that he 'h...i, it' the
county would save money by
contracting the grass r' .n,
along the ,. rather
than .!......1 -'i. repairing the
worn-out equipment now be-
ing used. After a ... dis-
cussion, the ti.-. i: h *' -r that
certain procedures should be
taken to improve the record
ke,.pifrtg and save money in the
Road Department. Chairman
Davis then appointed Comm.
Owens to assist Comm. Whit-
field in seeing that a book-
keeping system is developed
and the Board directed
Comm. Owens to see that
p.,, .. Bob Davs keeps
the records :. r i. to the
Board's instructions. The
Board T .. r *.* i to advertise
for bids on metal,pipe to see if
money could be saved by pur-
chase rather than .. ,in
concrete pipe.


By Joe St. Clair
Alfred B Nobel, inventor
o f -., *: ,* r* r ;. ;
$9,000,000 in 1896, the inter-
est to be distributed yearly
to those who had most
benefitted mankind '
the 1 **-. : year.
Noble Prize winners are
chosen from five categor-
ies: Physics, .. -. ,
Medicine, Literature and
Peace. Under the
of "Peace," you will find a
number of years listed:
"Not Awarded." This has
happened 12 of the past 60
years.
Why? They say there are
some years when no great
contributions are made to
peace.
Do we :-'.. -s., live in a
world where there are.
years that pass without
laborers for peace? On this
we disagree. Maybe the
great names fail, but there
isn't a day that passes that
hundreds of individuals
aren't in there plugging.
The school teachers who
are shaping student minds
the ministers who calm and
direct lives. The good
neighbors-the people who
care. It is through the
efforts of the many consi-
derate people that our
world is held together.
Right here in our commun-
ity there are those who
work for peace every day
of their lives.



St. Clair

Funeral Home


507 10th St.


227-2671


Warrants of bills paid are on
file on the warrant register.
All payrolls for the month of
August were approved as
paid.
The Clerk presented the
fines and bonds collected for
the month.
The &r e'.i:. did then ad-

-s- Otis Davis, Jr., Chairman
Attest: George Y. Core, Clerk

The Board of Com-
missioners met on o,'.'*" :
23, 1975 in regular session with
the following members pre-
sent: Otis Davis, Jr., Chair-
man; Everett Owens, Jr.; S. C
C. Player and Eldridge
Money. Others present were
George Y. Core, Clerk; Wil-
liam J. Rish, Attorney; and
i; .!. Deputy Sheriff
Emmette Daniell.
The Bailiff called the meet-
ing to order at 7:30 p.m.
The Chairman announced
that in view of the evacuation
of Port St. Joe due to Hurri-
cane Eloise, many persons
'were still out of town and that
it would be in the best interest
of the public to recess the
meeting until ,*..es-.^d ,
'. ."-"' 24, at 3:00 p.m.
The :' did then re-
cess.

The Board of County Com-
missioners met on September
24, 1975, in regular session as a
continuation of the meeting
recessed on September 23,
with the ji" o..i-* .members
present: Chairman Otis
Davis, Jr., Ei; 1 L .e Money, S.
C. Player and Everette
Owens, Jr. A"... ; .*''t were
Clerk C.';i- Y. Core, Fi-
nancial Officer Jerry Gates,
-.* ,, Sheriff Jack Davila
and '- ',' William J. Rish.
The- -:t came to order
at 3:00 p.m.
Chairman Otis Davis, Jr.
announced that!i h- irr,.f-.:i g is
a continuation of the regular
..* of ,-'. *' .; 23. He
said that in view of Hurricane
Eloise and the dislocation of
citizens in the county the
Board would only attend to


Lila Gunter

Pledged to

Phi Mu Sorority

Lila Gunter, of Port St. Joe,
has been pledge to provisional
membership in Phi Mu,
national collegiate sorority, at
the University of Fr',-
Gainesville.
The daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Gunter, Miss
Gunter was f: -- ':.. pledged
in a ceremony Tuesday, Sept.
30.
Miss Gunter is a freshman
at Florida.



the millage so that the tax-
payers could take advantage
of discounts in paying their
taxes.
The Chairman announced
that pursuant to legal notice
S_ in accordance with
Florida law that the meeting
would open with a public
hearing to consider the desir-
-C: of :-. abandon-
ing, and quit claiming to the
..:.- -.; property owners cer-
tain right of way received in
error. As there were no objec-
tiohs, Comm. Player moved
the Board execute a quit claim
deed toJ. M. .: Estate
as recorded in ORl, Book ,
page Comm. Owens sec-
onded .. i'.. : i. r .- '. ., : -. '
unanimously.
The Chairman announced
that pursuant to .....,: notice
,to advertise its intent to adopt
a budget and set a trl. '-
rate that the Board would now
open the -.- r to
consider the same. As there
were no m "... Comm.
P1la moved the following
budget be adopted and a mil-
lage rate of 4.877 levied.
Comm. Owens seconded the
motion and it passed unani-
mously. Copy of said budget is
on file in the C'ri<. -, office.
The Chairman announced
that he and Finance Officer
Jerry Gates had gone to Mar-
ianna, .' .'',. September
20, to sign for Federal Disas-
ter Funds for repairs to the
courthouses and that specifi-
cations could be written to
accept bids for the work.,
Comm. Player moved the
Board hire architect Charles
Gaskin to prepare specifica-
tions and that bids for repairs
be opened on October 28, 1975.
Comm. Owens seconded the
motion and it passed unani-
mously.


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fa. THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1975 PAGE SEVEN


PPK WINNERS-=Front row, left to :? Mitch Burke,
Tracy Parker, Chris Butts, .. r'.- Peters, Demetrie
Thomas. Second row; Steve Mork, Lee 'i--....]i; Patrick


, -.. ,. Tommy !. Tim Stutzman and Terry Woullard.
Back row; P. ,. ,F: .. Jeff Wood, Rick Taylor, Donny
McArdle and i *r. Cannon. Star photo


Winner Selected In Ford Motor's



Annual Punt, Pass, Kick Contest


.. ys will go to Marian'na
Saturday morning to enter the
zone :. -( .. in Ford Mo-
tor C. annual Punt,
Pass and Kick -_ .
...: r:, .. to James Bray,
manager of St. Joe Motor,
local sponsor, ':- --rfi- .' Peters,
Lee McMillian, Terry Woul-
lard, -7:. Cannon, Donny
McArdle and Rick Taylor will
represent their age categories
in the zone competition. Win-


ners in the Marianna meet will
advance to state u.r.n i.-ri
in Jacksonville the i..- ,. *r. r

Winners, by age groups, in
last ;., local event
were as follows:
8 Year '.',:---tl'.h-. Pet-
ers, f; i' Demetrie M. Thor,-
as, second; Chris Butts, third.
9 Year Olds-Lee McMil-
lian, first; David Bearden,
second and Mitch Burke,


NewA&P Vice-President


Richard J. (Dick) Flositz
has been appointed vice presi-
dent and general manager of
the Jacksonville Division of
the Great Atlantic & t' .,. 1 ,
Tea Company, Inc., it was
announced recently.
He succeeds Nicholas J.
Gallo who is -.-, .r., after 41
years with the company.
Flositz, who joined the com-
pany on July 25, was formerly
executive vice-president and


general manager for Eber-
hard's, a 30-store food chain in
Grand Rapids, Michigan,
The I i-' r',. .:,;. A&P Divi-
sion operates 70 stores in
Florida, .' .z and South
Carolina.
Flositz, his wife Virginia,
and three children; Linda, 12,
Marie, 9 and R h.,:*. 8, make
their home at 3741 Cathedral
Oaks Place North, Jackson-
ville.


third.
10 Year Olds-Terry Woul-
lard, ir :', Tracy Parker,
second and Patrick i ir
third.
11Y ear,*.*,-.- -. ,.,:,..,
first; Tim ';i i,..a. second
and Kevin Roberson, third,


12 Year OCi %1 V ..nny Mc-
Ardle, first; Randy Raffield,
second and Tommy King,
third.

13 Year Olds---Rick Taylor,
first; Jeff Ward, second and
Steve Mork, third.


Auto Parts,
For All Make Cars

Monroe Shocks



Borg-Warner
Rebuilt Parts

Walker Exhausts

\ S Blackhawk Tools


RENFRO AUTO PARTS

401 Williams Ave. 229-6013


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PAGE EIGHT


ft
A pharmacist daily assists the sick
and Injured by dispensing to them
the most advanced medicine in
the'world. Through his product,
he eaes the pain of tragedy, pro-
tedsthe health of our community
',,nii' make life longer and
moI e comfortable. If you're unde-
cidhd about your future, consider
a Career in Pharmacy. It's a field
of importance, responsibility, and
challenge... overflowingwith grati-
fying personal rewards,

YOUR RECALL PHARMACY

BUZZETT'S
DRUG STORE
Ph. 227-M71 317 Williaml
Convenient Drive-In Window
Plenty of Free Parking



Legal Adv

'0N THE" CIRCUIT COURT, GULF
iOUJNTY, FLORIDA.
i n Re: The Estate of
JOHN F. FORD, deceased.
NOTICE CREDITORS
All creditors of the estate of John F.
Ford, deceased, are hereby notified and
required to file any claims or demands
which they may have against said estate
in the office of the Clerk of Circuit Court
of Gulf County, Florida, in Port St. Joe,
Florida, within four calendar months
,.from the date'of the first publication of
'-his notice. Each claim or demand must
:be in writing and must state the place of
residence and post-office address of the
*-claimant and must be sworn to by the
:claimant, his agent, or his attorney, or it
- will become void according to law.
September 25, 1975.
.:WILLIAM FORD,
. Executor'of the Estate of
"-John F. Ford, deceased.
Cecil G. Costin, Jr.
Attorney for Executor
*221 Reid Avenue
Port St. Joe, Florida c 10-2
NOTICE
All City of Port St. Joe Occupational
Licenses will expire September 30,
.v9Z5, and must be renewed or or before
. October 31, 1975. All licenses not renew-
ed before November 1, 1975, shall be
delinquent and suBject to a fifteen
percent penalty in addition to the stan-,
dard license fee.
C. W. Brock,
City Auditor and Clerk Stc 10-2

U. S. MARSHALL SALE
Northern District of Florida
Civil No. MCA 75-36
By virtue, of an Order of Sale
issued out of the U. S. District
Court for the Northern Dis-
trict of Florida, on the 24th
day I i.- il,-,,P.- .1975, Notice
is Lh-n 'bt given that I will sell
by public auction, for cash, on
Tuesday, the 14th day of


THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1975


THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla.


Forestry Offers Woods Burning Service


Once again, the Division of
Forestry, Florida Department
of Agriculture and Consumer
Services, is providing the ser-
vice of supplying equipment
and rangers to help land-
owners with prescribed burns.
For the past several years,
this hehp had had to be limited
because the Division, like
everyone else, was caught in a
cost squeeze.
The Division will also still
plow pre-suppression fireline
for the landowner.
The difference is that the
Foresry Division must re-
cover costs on the operation on
transportation of equipment
used in making these services
available.
This includes a minimum
charge of ,$5.00 that will be
applicable to any job assisted
on unless the combined trans-
port and equipment use
charges exceed the $5.00 mini-
mum.
The charges are calculated
in terms of actual costs to the


October, 1975, at 12 o'clock
noon on the front steps of the
Gulf County Courthouse Build-
ing, Port st. Joe, Florida, the
Oil'S.crew Castaway, her eng-
ine, boilers, machinery, boats,
tackle, apparel, -b .: : .'-.
as she now lies at Wood
Fishery Inc.,. corner of Canal
and First Street, X ,- I,..i,
View, Florida.
Emmett E. Shelby
U. S. Marshall 2t 10-2

BIDNO. 90
The City of Port St. Joe, Florida,
invites bids on the following described
truck:
I-New 1976 Dump Truck:
"ONE NEW TRUCK TO MEET THE,
FOLLOWING MINIMUM
SPECIFICATINS" -
Engine 534 C.I.. super duty, standard
cab, aevel ride driver seat, west coast
mirrors, cab assist hands, manual
hand throttle, front tow hooks, tacho-
meter, 12cu. ft. air compressor, 6 amp
alternator, 12 volt HD 61 amp battery,
tandem rear axIe Eaton 34,0l lbs. with
torque divider with lockout, also 15 x 7 S.
cam brakes, 12,000 b. front axle, power
steering & 15 x SV' brakes, color-black
body with white cab top, J75 emergency
brake-anchor, lock positive system, 20
x 7.5 cast spoke wheels, two (2) M .00x
12 ply tires front highway tread, eight
(8) 10.00 x 20 12 ply tres rear on-off
highway traction, .spicer 5 peed 632,
spicer 7041 4 speed auxiliary transmis-
sion/ air brakes, du;l air horns, fuel
tanks dual 50 gallon "0" type, frame
20.70 S.M. The truck shall be equipped
with a 14 yd. Rogers Dump Body.
Bidders not supplying complete speci
fications with bid shall not be accept-
- able.
Bids shall be sealed in an envelope and
plainly marked "Bid No. 190. All bids
must- e 'F.O., Port St. Joe Forida,
and approximate d every date shown.
bidders 4re requested to submit bids in


Division, exclusive of labor
Labor is provided free with
the understanding that i
emergencies arise, rangers
may have to leave unexpect
edly. If you are planning t<
call the county forester foi
burning assistance, you
should make arrangement:
to have some helpers on hant
to take over in the not-so-re
mote event that a fire should
require the rangers' hell
somewhere else in the county
While fees for equipment
are a departure from thE
"good old A:.I.' prior to. in
flation, the fee system is being
instituted to help make thE
program .- 1,' '. r".' .
Otherwise, the serviceE
could not be available at all
and many landowners hayv
expressed ', concern ove
this v:.-: ..':. The new sys
temr is an effort to respond t
the need that exists-ther-
appear to be only a few pri
vate operators who have fire
line plowing equipment to
hire or who are trained ir
helping the farmer with silvi
cultural burning.
Although, subject to revis
ion, the rates charged will al
ways be on a par with those a
private contractors who ren
similar equipment.

item sequence and totaled. The City
S '. '- ves the right to acce
l bids, waive any fo
Ma tfies and to choose the b ld bee
best to meet the Caty s needs. s mu
be good for 30 days after opening.
Bids must be submitted to Ihe C
Clerk's Office, P. a Box A, Port St. Jo
Florida 32456 on or before 5:06 P
E.D.T.,. cober 2 1 M. Bid openir
will bey.held ,t the regular City Cor
mission Meetng October 21, 1975, at 8:
P.M., EDT., in the Municipal Buildin
Fort St. Joe, F rida.
os-'C.:W. BROCK,
City Auditor and Clerk 2t 10




FORD

Painting Service,


Painting

House Washing

Window Cleaning


12 Yrs. Exp.


229-6528


Port St. Joe


Typical charges will run
about $18 an hour for use. of a
medium-sized tractor-plow
(TD-9 or D-4). The bulk of the
work, or more than 90 per
cent, is handled with this size
equipment.


rs
t-5







ad
e-
5


, 1 double bookcase bed, mat-
e tresses & springs, in excel.
r cond.;' 1 light green rocker; 2.
s. small bookcases; 1 student
o desk with matching chair; 1
e round brown hassock; 1 sta-
i- tionary exercise bike; 1 Sears
-. lounge type exerciser, with
r long foam pad; 1 door mirror
n and I wall mirror; odd yard
i. tools; 1 mahogany .1'.
*room suite, round table, and 5
s_ matching armless chairs & 1
[- chair with arms, all padded; 2

t for entire table top. These
items can be seen at 1314
Marvin Avenue,' except Fri-,
day afternoon or call 229-2446.
f lItc 10-9
pt
ed Beautiful Irish Setter female
st puppy, ten weeks old. Wormed
ty and vet checked, $30. Call
e, 227-3161, 9:30 a.m. to 6:00
R& p.m., after 6:00 p.m., call,
m. 229-6343. tfe
g' 2 BR mobile home, New
Moon, bar, 2 years old,
a-9 $5,000 or $1,000 down, $86 per
month. 510 8th St..229-6435.
Itc 10-9

19' Custom built boat, wood
with fiber-glassed bottom and
75 horse Johnson, $300. Phone
229-3066, ask for Thompson.
Itp 10-9


Continuous Garage Sale -
all sorts of items. 600 Marvin
Ave. Itp

. NO. 1 DRIVE IN THEATRE'
Apalachicola, Fla.
:- ,ik ..,Oct.11
RETURN OF THE
PINK PANTHER
Funny-with Peter Sellers
Next Week!
ALICE DOESN'T LIVE
HERE ANY MORE

One two-horse tandem
wheel horse trailer, $400. Call
648-6796 tfe 10-2
., must sell new
18' 1A" .:. net, ..,' ;.j -.
with new doors, chain and new
nylon ropes. Cost $225.00, will
$200,00. Call 229-2121
between 8:30 -a.m. and 9:30
a.m. or all .day on Fridays.
tfe 10-2

1975 Yamaha 360 YZ Mono- .
shock -' .- -. runs and looks
like new, $995.00, 639=2337
days, 639-:. .-; 3tc 10-2'

Truck camper for long
wheel-base truck, has stove
and -.:-,' : good condi-
tion. 648-5315. 2tc 10-2

1972 23' Travel trailer, good
cond., self-contained, Call Ted
Cannon at. 227-2551 or after
five at 227-5236. tfc 9-25

3 year-old Shetland Welch
pony, saddle, bridle, harness,
all for $100. Can see at 324
First : I- zs'.*: View or
call 229-6052. tfe 9-11

650 CC Custom chopper,
Thunderbird metallic blue,
lots of chrome. Must sacrifice.
Call 229-6918 after 5:30 p.m.
tfc 8-14

S-. and pheasant, live or
dressed. 1316 McClellan Ave.
227=3786. tfc 7-24

TAKE UP
PAYMENTS!
1975 Singer Futura in Beauti-
ful cabinet. Must Sell! Cost
$650. Balance due $286 or $12
mo. Phone 769-6653. Free
Home Trial, no obligation.
tfe 7-24

To buy or sell Avon at new
low prices, write Mrs. Sarah
Skinner, Rt. 4, Box 868, Pan-
ama City, 32401, or call Mrs.
L. Z. Henderson at 229-4281.
tfc 6-12

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.


The charge will be more or
less, depending on whether
smaller or larger tractors are
used.
SUPPRESSION COSTS
Needless to say, charges for
a landowner who allows a fire


to escape while conducting a
burn without assistance cover
use of whatever equipment
and labor the Division must
use to suppress the fire.
suppress the fire.
Want to know the rates for


equipment used in combatting
the "real thing"? If you
started a fire that required a
medium aerial tanker to ex-
*-* /i:. the bill would be $350
an hour! For pumper units, $9
an hour; an airboat, $12 an


THE LATEST and most
modern item for your home-
photographic wall murals in
the most beautiful colors and
designs. See our samples and
5::. -: Call Alford F ,
229-6506.

10 speed bikes in stock,
men's, women's, F : .-. :. -
Touring style. Credit terms
available. Western Auto, Port
St. Joe.

;,-'. machines repaired
regardless of make or age.
Over 25 years experience,
Parts, : ..; -i- for all makes.
Free estimate, ::' -.,
satisfaction. 229-6782. tfc 1-30

S -..: Zig .'-. sewing
machine, take up 12 pmts.
$8.50 monthly. Makes button-
holes, monograms, hems,
sews on buttons, guarantee,
229-6782. tfe 1-30

Phone 229-6253 for
MARY KAY COSMETICS
tf _=
1969 Winnebago motor
home, 22 ft., self contained,
sleeps 6, air & generator, new
motor & tires. 648-4208. Itp
For Sale: Puppies, half
Walker, half bull dog, ready to
start training; Shetland pony,
229-6664. 2tp 10-9


Apartment House, live in
one, rent three. Call 229 ,"
510 8th St ltec10-9

For Sale: Mobile home 12' x
65', 3 BR 2 full bath on 75' x
112' lot in Mexico Beach,
$16,000. Also 2 lots cleared,
fenced with well and pump,
and 4 stall horse stable in
Beacon Hill, $7,000.00, Call
648-6796. tfe 10-9


Block house o, *'-. it -'
3 BR, 2 baths, LR, DR, kitchen
and den, central heat and air.
Approx. 2 acres, 265' lake
r '*.i-. Green house and 2
utility 'i.,di..l, i. ., call 639-5469.
t;10- 2
3 BR house, 2 bath, carpet-
ed, central air and heat,
located on two lots, St. Joe
Beach, $23,5000 firm. Call 639-
5575, Wewa, 4tp 10-2

Two BR house on three lots
at'.'. '.-- .. Contact Cecil G.
., Jr. or call 227-4311.
4tc 9-18

For Sale or Rent: 3 BR air
central heat, 905 Juniper Ave-
nue. Call 526-2880 tfe 9-11

3 BR, 2 bath,'.. carpet,
natural gas, central H and ,-
built-in kitchen. 1,350 sq. ft.,
nice yard. 109 Yaupon St., Call
229-, .... ': ; tfe9-ll

3 BR Redwood home at 123
9.. -.. Circle. Phone 674-
4105. tfe 4-1.

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

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

- New home, 2,300 sq. ft.,
sunken den, fireplace, 3 BR,
21/2 bath. Call 229-8119. By
appt. only. tfe 8-28

2 lots of land with double-
wide trailer for $20,000.00. 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


Furnished apt. for rent, call
229-4836. tfe 10-9

Furnished apartments, one
or two bedroom, (upstairs
apts.) with porch, $80.00. 510
2296435 tfe 10-9

2 BR furnished %- 'I
509 10th Street, 229-6688.
tfe 10-2

For Rent: One and 2 BR fur-
.. .' : 510 hSt. '.
Far Agency, registered real
estate broker, Beacon Hill
Beach, Fla. 648-4800. tfe 911

. Furnished apt, for rent, uti-
lities furnished. 229-6132 days,
S. ... tfe 8c 14

S,. .I furnished apt.
or trailer with ,- '..I. low
weekly rates for minimum
occupancy. Edgewater ,..
Grounds, Mexico Beach 648-
3035. tfc9-18






I ,,,. furnished 3,,BR
house, large screen porch,
laundry & storage room. Car-
port, fenced yard. 229-6777
tfic 10-2

One bedroom furnished'
house'at St. Joe Beach. In-
quire at Smith's Ti -.. -.
tfe 8-7

Fur shb.d two and 1nl -* BR
,ti,,., 'at Beacon Hill, by
week. Bill Carr or call 229
6474. tfe 3-13


Furnished ,-..T, .'- at St.
Joe Beach, reasonable month-
ly rates. Hannon Insurance
Agency, 227-3491 or 229-5641.
tfc 5-8







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

Dress making, custom
shirts, baby items crocheted
to order. Reasonable. 2294612
after six on ... 1 i day'
weekends. tfe 8-14

LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING

229-6482 or 229-6447
tfe 9-20

For TV repairs and Zenith
sales, see K&D TV and Sound
at 301 Reid Ave. 227-2071.


tfe 6-2

Port St. Joe-Gulf Co. CofC
WELCOME SERVICE
Call 227-2501 or go by the
Chamber office, ,a_'r. ,.'
y. ,. ,,. -.zi. St., Monday thru
Friday, 9-12 EDT. tfe 5-1

Visit or call the Alcohol
Counseling Information
Center of the Panhandle Al-
coholism Council, Inc. 321
Reid Avenue, Port St. Joe.
Phone 229-3515. tfe 1-30


A New Service At
POLLACK'S CLEANERS
UNIFORM

RENTALS
For Information, Come by
or Call tic 6-2
107 Second Street
Phone 227-4401


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


Unfurnished 3 BR house,
central heat and air, screen
porch, laundry & storage
room, garage, large yard.
229-6777,after ;. tfc 10-2

AT RUSTIC SANDS CAMP-
GROUND, 15th ST., MEXICO
' ,~ ', .1i-. BEAUTI-
FUL REC HALL PRIVI-
LEDTES, /i MILE FROM
BEACH, 648-3600. tfe 5-8

Public address system.
Owned by the Port St. Joe
Kiwanis Club. A new system
operable on either 1. r. or
current. Call Ken i',,.,,
227-5281 for rental, tfc
I ,,. .- 3 BR, 1% ..,h
town bouse on beach front at
Beacon Hill Call 6484800.
tfe 8-21


BINGO
Every Thursday .*'. '.-i
7:30 p.m.
American *i..:i,, IIil
Sponsored by American
Legion Post 116
tfe 10-9
R.A.M. 1,.11.' convaca-
tion on St. Joseph Chapter No.
56. R.A.M. 1st and 3rd Mon-
days, 8 p.m. All .... '..,
companions welcome.
J. L. SIMS, H:P
E. William McFarland, See

There will be a VFW meet-
ing the third I,' .*.,-, of each
S.. r..,i n the American T.iegiar
liaii Il- b I'

There will be a regular
communication of Port St. Joe
Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M.,
every iT, and third Thurrs-
day at 8:00 p.m.
J. L ,
Herbert L. Burge, See.


SAW FILING-Hand saws,
skill saws and table saws. Call
229-6185 or bring saws to White
,. house on left behind the
., -. r i r -: tf 7-31


Electrical & Air Condition
Residential Commercial
Service
Joe Rycroft
648-6200 Mexico Beach
tfe 7-3

ST. JOE MACHINE CO.
Machine Work Welding
506 First Street
Phone 229-6803
Machinist on duty all day
Every day


MEXICO BEACH
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Phone 648-5116
15th St. No. of Hwy. 98
Complete Beauty Service
GLADYS NICHOLS
tfc 6-2



Need help with your
DECORATING IDEAS?
If So Call
229-6506 t-
tfc 3-6
sys^W-^w^.w^W -1 4*


Fishing Tackle

Hurlbut Supply
306 Reid Ave.


hour; and an armored per- I
sonnel carrier, $35 an houi.,
plus labor of all fire~fA-fli
personnel involved: $2.50 an
hour!
It's better, safer and more
economical to call on rangers
if you plan to clear land, They
want to help you and stand
ready to help you. The new
charge system is just a matter
of being realistic.


Need to Sell Something
Try the Classified Section


I .0
S I


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


WART*.e
TO BUY?
TO SELL?
RESULTS?


Make $1,000 a month from
your home, part time. Call
229-5901 for interview.
:. 10-9

ATTENTION LADIES-/
Work with the oldest Toy &
Gift F ,' '. Plan in Ir '-i.,, ""
- our 28th.year'...i p"'- "
Commission plus ... '-
i..ii.." .. -N o .' .i ': N o
Investment! Car necessary.,
Call today 1 (203) 673-3455; or
write Santa's 'Iri. .--, Avon,
Conn. 06001. Also I....,l,.i -
Parties." 2tc 10-9

.:... ., .- T -Statistical typ-

bookkeeper. Be capable of
typing statistical reports.
Must be bondable, Address all
i.; I,-. to .P.O. Box 4856,
-Panama City, Florida 32401.
3te 1072






1973 Ford Pinto Hatch-back,
4 in floor, radio, heater, floor
mount tape player and speak-
ers, chrome luggage carrier,
good tires, 'i i... miles.
$1,995.00. Call David May 227-
3881 or 227-2281. tfe 9-11

1970 Ford Torino Cobra Jet
429. In good *- ,..'.. -i Call
229-5821 or 229-6864. tfe 9-11



WANTED


Wanted to i .- Used bunk
beds. Call 229-6655. tc 10-2

Local Businesses Need
Your Support
Buy in 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. tfe 11-14

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

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


Think it was something I *te."



kills bugs for
up to six months,
and saves you about 5100 yearly
in costly pest control services,
Use of Sprayer free with
purchase of Rid-A-Bug
HURLBUT SUPPLY CO.
306 Reid Avenue
Port St. JoeI Florida


]









Piggly Wiggly
Creamy


32 oz.
jar


- Piggly Wiggly Prices Guaranteed Oct. 8-1 1, 1975.

The Price Is

Right

SAt


PORT ST, JOE,
FLORIDA


with $10 or more additional purchase


USDA Grade "A"
Fresh Whole-


rqun rigts
robved


2 to
bag


Fresh Lea
GROUND
CHUCK 4Ibs. or


-a


China Doll
Blackeye

PEAS


12 oz.
sizes


Blu RibATo


Blue Ribbon.
ROUND
STEAK
Blue Ribbon Beef
Shoulder
L ROAST


Maxwell House
COFFEE
Limit I with $10 Order


ERS Ib.


Fresh Lean
Ground




lb.
ore .


LB. 49


lb. 1 29


1 Lb.
Bag,


Ibs. or more N
Blue Ribbon Boneless
STEW BEEF
Fresh Lean
PORK STEAK
Blue Ribbon Beef
CUBED STEAK
Blade Cut
CHUCK ROAST


Sliced Skinless
BEEF LIVER
Blue Ribbon Beef
SIRLOIN
STEAK


Gr. A Small
EGGS


2


Star-Kist Light
CHUNK A
TUNA


cans


Keebler
SALTINE
CRACKERS


Trophy 1 *
Frozen 10
N oz.
S BERRIES ac.

WHIPNG $ 30
TOPPING 2 Lt I100


* RIAPPLE PIEn
APPLE PIE


6 9 POTATOES 3 ;7


I TURN~IP/ROOT S4 PIZZASJy


Ltmoi 5 lb, with $10
or more
Save 30' on
COLONIAL


28
Bag


WHIP A
OLEO
o-, ^o S100
E OLEO 4P-"
9 C pHEESE 99 77
MARGARINE
*


Double Luck Cut
Green


16oz.
cans


Del Monte
MEDIUM PRUNES 16oz.box L
Del Monte 4
SEEDLESS RAISINS pakpkg I
Puss-N-Boots Tuna or Salmon 151/4'o C
CAT FOOD 53 JJ
Duncan Hines
CAKE MIX 18oz box 6 C
yellow, lemon,white, devil food or butter golden 9


Wild Strawberry or
Non Alkaline Dandruff
STYLE
SHAMPOO


PiggyWiggly Gold 4 00
WHOLE CORN Jl6oz. can I
Piggly Wiggly Gold $ i 00
CREAM CORN j6oz. ca"ns
Piggly Wiggly. c
FRUIT COCKTAIL oz.can 39
Liquid
LUX DETERGENT 32oz.btle
Regular or
E10c x-Hold Protein 21
E10c HAIR
e of3-3 ozp. HAIR
[10 SPRAY


'Iji American Hostess
Premium

ICE CRE A


1/2 gl.
ctn.


Delicious
Armour

CHI[1


15 oz.
sizes


E


U.S.D.A.
Wg ACCEPT
toolb
sTampst
95-


~QI~YOU:R FRIENDLY. PiGGLY WIGGLY & SAVE

















0


Friday, October 10


8:00 P.M.--Shark Stadium

.I W


tC


It,


d 77,s 68S


*I


i5441 i


PORT ST. JOE'S FIGHTING TIGER SHARKS-Front row, left to right: Wade
Stoutamire, Curtis Williams, Barry NoNe's, KOeiO Nk(, Chester! *4nf ii Steve Cloud,
Phillip Davis, Bill Norton, James Ward, Joe Wilson, Ronald Daniels. Second row:
Coach Wayne Taylor, Allen Lowery, Steve tt, .Mike Etheridge, if ..4 Abrams,


~2qB


Keef Pettis, Mano Whitehead, Jay I I-rmin, Mitchell Gainer, Coach Kesley Colbert.
Back row. Coach Bill Wood, Marcus Manning,.Sandy Sanborn, Jody Taylor, Preston
Gant, Andy May, Robert Farmer, Ray Lawrence, Carl Beard, Calvin Watson and
Coach Gerald Lewter.'; .


SHARK'S OPPONENT


Monticello


MISSION: Adults


II,


$1.00


Reserved Seats $2.25


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


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.- -.. .I'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


I U I I


ADM


4I
m


'Tigers


$2.00 Students


Schedules


Sept. 12-Wewahitchka H
Sept. 19-Florida High T
Sept. 26-DeFuniak Springs H
Oct. 2-Carter Parramore T
Oct. 10-Monticello H
Oct. 17-Chattahoochee H
Oct. 24-Chipley 'T
Oct. 31-Wakulla T
Nov. 7-Open
Nov. 14-Blountstown H
Nov. 21-Bonifay, H

Jr.. Varsity

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

7th & 8th Grade

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


Tickets on Sale At:


* Smith's


Pharmacy


* Campbell's Drug

* Buzzett's Drugs
* School Office


I IIIIII I I _I


_ I I I IIII


B


4.. AAW 4


'---,j


A&A
AIP-01


.


I


V--F


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.THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1975 PAGE ELEVEN


Shark defenders Carl Beard (68), Mike Etheridge (38) and group of Sharks picked up ball (arrow) and ran for Port St. Joe score. Star Photos
on C-P quarterback, flood backfield and force fumble. Preston Gant (in group)

"Costly Injuries to Owens, Norton




Sharks Win, 26-0, Over Carter-




Parramore In A Sloppy Game
a 'renG


It was a sloppy, sloppy
game in Quincy Thursday
Sight between the Sharks and'
Carter-Parramore, but the
Sharks. kept their win skein
alive by defeating C-P 26-0 in a
penalty plagued contest.
. The stout Shark defense
held the Quincy team to minus
22 yards on the ground and
only 25 yards by the pass


route. Carter-Parramore
managed only two first downs
and one of those was by
assessment of a "-' i ,
against the Sharks."
The victory was a .:: i i. one
for the Sharks, however, as
punter-kicker Bill Norton and
quarterback John Owens both
received painful arm and
shoulder injuries which will


probably sideline them 'forat
least one game.
- l".'. Sanborn and',Rick
Hatcher stepped into the two
slots and kept the offense

Norton was hit from the
blind side after a punt in the
first period and taken to the
.* -..'., with a dislocated
elbow. Owens came out of


the locker room at half time
with an ice bag on his shoulder
and did not go back into the
game.
It was late in'the first period
before the referee .:.,'.; stop-
ped ,- long enough to
allow the -. --:. to put one in
the end zone for keeps. Robert
Farmer, who scored three of
the Sharks' four touchdowns


Shark line puts stopper on Carter-Parramore run attempt,


Time Running Out to Make



Hunting Area Applications


. Time may be running out for
an estimated 40,000 Florida
hunters who have not applied
.for a quota hunt permit which
allows ,,i,.'.: on wildlife
management areas during the
first nine days of the '.... ;.
season.
An announcement by the
Game and Fresh Water Fish
Commission reports an excess
of 40,000 unclaimed permits.
Deadline for submitting appli-
cations was September 23.
All unclaimed permits, fol-
lowing the September 23 dead-
line, will be distributed from
the Commission's five region-
al offices on a first-come,


first-served basis beginning
October 14.
Fred N f-r! chief of
wildlife management for the
Commission, said sportsmen
who have not ; .:' for a
quota ,:.--r will not be re-
quired to obtain their ......
from the regional offices and
may make -;'- ;, -,-,.. by per-
sonal visit, letter or telephone
request. Sportsmen who have
already applied for and re-
ceived a, permit may also
make '' gional offices for other areas
they wish to hunt during the
first nine days.
Stanberry said the permits


* -n. I

ii Bowling



News


Wed. Nite Ladies League
On lanes one and two, Play-
er's took four games from
Pate's. For Pate's, Ruby
Lucas had a 160 high game
and a, 437 series. Mary Whit-
field led Player's with a 144
game and 404 series.
;St. Joe Furniture took four
games from the Pepsi Cola
gals on lanes three and four.
Bertha Clayton bowled a 161
game and 459 high series for
the Furniture team. Pepsi
Cola's Kay Katynsky had a 158
high game and 456 high series.
On lanes five and six, Flor-
ida Bank managed to win one
out of four from C & G Sport-
ing Goods. Verna Burch was


tops for the Bank with a 160
game and 423 series. For C &
G, Patricia Hanna had a 190
game and 461 high series.
Lanes seven and eight had
the Kats taking 31 2 games
from the Playgirls. Marian
Harrison led the Kats with a
174 game and 438 series.
Edwain Bowen's 141 game and
367 series was tops for the
Playgirls.
Team W L
St. Joe Furniture 13 3
Player's S'market 13 3
Kats llV2 4
C&G Sporting 11 5
Playgirls 61/ 62
Florida Bank 6 10
Pate's 4 12
Pepsi Cola 0 16


are issued without charge,
however, sportsmen are re-
quired to -:t: --'. which areas
they prefer to hunt and must
include the number on their
1975-76 wildlife management
area stamp at the time they
apply for the quota :-:: .'
S .: ":."- are also remind-
ed that hunt permits for speci-
fic wildlife management areas
will be issued only from: the
region in which the wildlife
area is located. Permit'"will
be issued until the quotas are
reached.
Commission regional offices
and wildlife management
areas are as follows:
Northwest Region: Game
and Fresh Water Fish Com-
mission, 226 Airport Dr., Pan-
ama City 32401. Telephone. 1-
800-342-1676. Wildife areas in
the northwest region include
the Apalachee, Apalachicola,
Aucilla, Blackwater, Edward
Ball, Gaskin, G. U. Parker, La
Floresta Perdida, Point Wash-
ington, Robert Brent and St.
Regis.
Stanberry said sportsmen
applying for a permit from the
regional offices should, list all
areas they wish to hunt, how-
ever, all areas must be located
within the region. Sportsmen


wishing to apply for a ;
for an area outside of the
region in which :' reside
should address their request
to the :: : 1 region of=
fice. -? ..: :- will be given
one permit for each area re-
quested until the quota for the
areas are reached.

Thie quota .-- -. system is
designed to limit the ':i
pressure on each area during
the opening days of the season
and to improve the quality of
the individual hunting exper-
ience. Following the Novem-
ber 8-16 opening, hunters will
be required to possess their
regulate hunting license and
wildlife management area
stamp to hunt on a .. :. :
management area.
"We realize," Stanberry
said, "that the quota permit is
another piece of paper and
another headache for the hunt-
er; however, we expect the
benefits to far outweigh the
inconvenience once the quota
system is stabilized. The
quota permit has served to
eliminate the :- : .. of
purchasing special stamps for
designated areas and under
the new program, one stamp
is all that is necessary."


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


ripped off an 18 yard run from
the C-P 44; Owens sneaked for
four before Farmer scored
from four yards out for the
first points of the game.
Sanborn kicked the extra
point.
Early in the second period,
the Sharks had C-P pushed
back down to their own 36 yard
line, when the C-P quarter-
back fumbled the hand-off.
The ball was kicked, around
toward the goal line before
Preston Gant finally found the
handle and carried it over the
..:.'. j... r. r. three yards out.
Again Sanborn kicked the
extra point.
Early in the third period,
rapid Ronald Daniels inter-
cepted a long Carter-Parra-
more pass and L ..@.r the
ball back to the C-P 25.
In four plays, sparked by a
15 yard Robert Farmer ,
up the middle, Farmer went
over the goal line from two
yards out. Sanborn's kick was
good but was nullified by a
S., ..i The second ; *
at the point after failed.
The last Shark score was
'-.--':, the m ost ;.-- '. ', of
the game. On fourth down and
30 yards to go (from several of
the many ; -., .- assessed
during the -. ,i Sanborn
:elected' to unload to '.-
Abrams in a pass .. which
covered 61 yards to the C-P 10
yard line. Robert Farmer
carried the ball over on the
first play. The run for two
points failed, leaving the final
score, 260.
The Sharks defense was
again led by Chester Fennell
with seven tackles and two
assists. Tim Hatcher, Marcus
and Calvin Watson
each had three tackles and one
assist.
Robert Farmer led.the of-
fense with 153 yards on 19
carries. Mike r '. had 33
yards, and Ronald Daniels 36.
YARDSTICK


First downs
Yards rushing .

Passes'
Punts
Fumbles lost
Yards -. :;


PSJ C-P
7 2
204 -22
76 25
3-10 5-12
4-40 6-32
3 1
105 15


Rick Hatcher lowers a shoulder on a Carter-Parramore defender and goes right on by for a
first down. : ..~ Star Photo


Sandy Sanborn (12) blocks out defender and lets Robert Farmer breeze on by with the
ball. Star Photo


TOMORROW NIGHT
Tomorrow night, the Sharks
will play host to Jefferson
County High School of Monti-
cello. Game time will be at
8:00 p.m., at Shark Stadium.
Jefferson, as always, is
expected to be a tough oppo-
nent for the Sharks and their
stingy defense. In four games,
the Sharks have allowed only
six points to be scored against
them.


When the Big Ten and Pac Eight
voted to allow their members to
accept other bowl bids, rather than
lust confining their respective win-
ners to the Rose Bowl-it will, I'm
sure be costly to the SEC and other
conferences. Up until now the Bowl
picture almost always included a
half-dozen Southeastern Conference
teams, which meant money not only ,
to the teams involved but to the
entire conference. Now you can be
sure that at least two to four teams each year will come
from the Big Ten and-or the Pac Eight.
This year with only Alabama and Florida showing the
potential for rated teams we maybe lucky to have two or
three included. Course the season isn't quite half over yet
so things still could happen.


Last week we
Alabama
Auburn
Vandy
Tennessee
Georgia
Mississippi State
Virginia Tech
Texas
Michigan
Texas A & M


did pretty good-so we'll try again.
35..vs...Washington 7
13..vs.. Kentucky 13
14. .vs... Flori,da 10
21..vs. .LSU 10
28..vs.. .Ole Miss 10
20..vs... Rice 10
27..vs.. .Florida State 21
17..vs...Oklahoma 14
21..vs.. Michigan State 14
24. .vs... Texas Tech' 17


The Athletic House

323 REID AVENUE 6/0 Ft S J


MICHELIN

STEEL-BELTED
INVENTED
MICHELIN RA
IN 1948
... Because America's SOLD On


SAFETY


"I have found the traction
of the Michelins to be superb,
especially in the rain."
Yale M. Braunstein
Washington Square
New York, NY

IF YOU'RE A SAFETY-
CONSCIOUS DRIVER
IT'S TIME TO JOIN
THE RANKS OF OUR
SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
WHO ARE SOLD
ON MICHELIN.




We made It first...and we make it last.



Pate's Shel I

Service Center

223-25 Monument Phone 229-1291










(ride N

4-1


THE TIME HAS COME

TO PUT PRICE &PRIDE

TOGETHER AGAIN.


If we can't do it, nobody can.


JBBBSga^


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---------------