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a 4 FORTY-FIRST YEAR, NUMBER 17 Industry Deep Water Port Fine people Safest Beaches in Florida PORT ST. JOEIFLORIDA URSDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1977 Man Charged In Shooting 50 Shots Fired Into According to Sheriff Ken Murphy, members of his de- partment and Chief of Police J. H. Glass of Wewahitchka, ' answered a call to a shooting incident at the Cherokee Tavern, south of Wewahitchka late Christmas night, which resulted in the arrest of Carl Lester of Wewahitchka. -1 G'1od Ye A Good Ye Looking over the news stories for 1977 here in Port St. Joe and Gulf County, it- appears as if 1977 was a good year for this part of Florida and the United States. In deciding the 10 most important news stories to hit the public over the past year, six of those stories in the top 10 were all good news. There were three news stories which were definitely bad news and two stories which were not good nor bad, but were unwelcome toqat least part of the people and good news to others. In our judgement, the most important news story to our people started off as bad and wound up to be good. In November, workers of the St. Joe Paper Company Papermakers and Electrical Workers unions filed notice that they would strike the mill due to labor disputes over a working contract. The good news was that the unions and conypany got together at the eleventh hour and settled their differenc- es, averting a strike. Definitely good news. The second most important story was Also good news. Eighteen men and women were arrested by a combined law enforce- ment investigation for smuggling $1.2 million dollars-wort of marijuanasinto-the country through the Gulf County Canal. The operation was seized before the pot could get out to the market and later on in the year,. 13 of those arrested entered guilty pleas in court. It was good news that this illegal operation was caught in the act. Bad news struck on the third most important news item.which showed up in The Star's files. Two men were killed'on Port St. Joe and Gulf County streets and highways. George-Lee Thomas, Jr., was killed when his motorcycle struck an automobile at the intersection of Avenue D and Battle Street here in Port St. Joe. The second fatality happened at Beacon Hill when David Tyler of Keystone Heights was knocked from the rear of a pick-up truck and ran over by a pulpwood truck. The fourth story falls in the category. of not welcome. The Judicial Qualifica- tions Commission recommended that / County Judge David Taunton be removed from office on five counts of improper conduct. Taunton has since appealed the JQC decision to the State Supreme Court, with no verdict as yet. Number five is another of those not welcome stories. Telephone rates, water and garbage rates all took an increase during the year. A story later in the year said electric iates would also rise, but a later story announced a reduction in electric rates. Right up there in the top ten stories has to be the story of local doctors resigning from the Hospital Emergency Room during the. past year, creating an emergency in itself. This had to be classified as bad news. Things worked out pretty well, however, as the County joined in and helped to finance an Emergency Room doctor to serve the need created by the local doctors' decision. The big snow of last February has to be included as good news. It may have been bad news for some mothers who had to clean up the slush tracked in the house, but, remembering the holiday everyone had playing in the snow puts this story in the good news column. The snow made the top ten stories since it just doesn't snow here all that often. Instead of just a weather condition, it was news to us here in the Panhandle. Another bit of good news to make the top ten was the record land sale recorded here in the county in November. A total of 26,000 acres was sold for an estimated $11.2 million to three Arizona corporations who plan to develop the land into producing farm land. The sale was the biggest ever recorded in the county in a single transaction. Also in the top ten good news category was the start and completion of the new library building here in Port St. Joe. The Corrine Costin Gibson Memorial Library is Port St. Joe's first library building and has proved to be a very useful addition to the city and county. Bad news which made the top ten was the paving of four streets here in the city under tho state Secondary Road paving program. How can paving of four streets Cherokee Tavern : Lester was taken into structure. custody by Chief Glass, Capt. According to Sheriff Jim Buchanan. and Deputy Murphy. Lester fired approxi- Sheriff Guy White on a charge, mately 50 shots through the of shooting into an occupied walls of the tavern from a high-powered rifle, a shotgun and several' handguns, while the establishment was open for business and occupied. Several occupants were der trained in the building for 20 to 30 minutes before Lester could be taken into custody. Officers at the scene seized two (2) 1, .12-gauge shotguns, a high- powered rifle and five hand- , r. 1 guns. Lester was arraigned before Judge David L. Taunton the be bad news? It falls into this category simply because the state is going out of this paving business and leaving the responsibility up to.the county. Since the county will probably not have the money available for paying that the state does, the four streets just paved will probably be the last we'll see here for quite a while. And, that's bad:news. YEAR'S TOP HEADLINES SJANUARY-Ken Murphy sworn in as Sheriff... Walter Wilder takes over school leadership Two Men Arrested for Counterfeiting $20 Bills. John Clenney New Recreation Director ... .Oil Spill In Bay Oak Grove Water and Sewer Contract Let. FEBRUARY-Rich's Super Market Sold Historians Push for Museum Expansion ... Mrs. Minnie Howell Retires After 40 Years of Teaching Coliseum Leak Costs $64,000. MARCH-Wanda Brown Starts Sec- ond Term as Chamber President Mrs. Swatls Heads Historical Society. One Day Wildcat Strike Hits Sylvacher . .-Band Earns -Superior.-rling--Qualifies for State 'Chtst .. Towan' Peters of Highland View$County Spelling Champ... DOT Promises New Bridge for Overstreet. APRIL-County Bails Out of NWF- . PAC .'.. W. P. Comforter Dies County, Joins "Apalachicola. Committee" .. . "Shark Baseballers Win Conference On Pettis' No-Hitter. MAY-Credit Union Starts New Build- ing ... McArdle Jaycee President . Liquor Dealers Want Longer Hours .. , Ramsey Wins, Pate, Coldewey, Unopposed ... Band Excellent In State ... County Passes Ordinance Regulating Mobile Home Hook-Ups 117 Graduate from, High School Bill Godwin New FHP Trooper. JUNE-City.Explores Full-Time Fire Department Receives $375,000 In Grants Steve Gibbs Breaks Neck In Accident (saved from drowning by Bobby Plair and Billy Deeson). Commissioner Kennedy Starts Ambulance Uproar . Fish Kill Smells Up City Softball. Complex Started. JULY-Gulf Farmers Eligible for Disaster Loans New City Warehouse Completed ... Bob Moore Lions President Work Started On Water System Improvements... Highland View Stirred Up Over Water System : Hospital Accredited for Two Years... Boyles Goes Out of Business. .. It Rained 2.1 Inches for First Time In Two Months,... Sullivan Rotary President School Budget $4.8 Million. AUGUST-Construction Stops On Oak Grove Water and Sewer ... County Adopts Budget of $2,367,270.39. SEPTEMBER-Volunteer Ambulance Service Marks Fourth Year of Service . $90,918 Workman's Compensation Bill Jolts County Commission Vandals Damage New Pier Roof... 100,000 Gallons of Tall Oil Spilled As Tank Ruptures At Sylvachem Lightning Shuts Down Power for Day in Much of City. Jim Cox Kiwanis President. OCTOBER-Students Take Pupil Pro- gression Test ... Historical Society Wants Constitution Revision Meeting Held Here. .. Contract Signed for Drainage Project In City Debra Stutzman Homecoming Queen... Jimmy Gortman Takes Over As County Commission Chairman. NOVEMBER-Natural Gas Goes to Highland View $2,024,421.67 In Tax Bills Mailed'Out Special Master Recommends 3 Percent Pay Hike for Teachers .. University of Florida Says City Has 20 Less People New Phone Numbers Introduced City Gets $3.64 Million In Sewer Plant Grant ... Teresa Fortner Junior Miss ... Waylon Graham School Board Chairman. DECEMBER-Teachers, Board Re- ject Special Master Report ... Herschell Hill Third FHP Trooper In County ... FSU 37 Gators 9 93 Percent Pass Communications Test; 59 Percent Pass Math Exams... School Board Approves 3 Percent Salary Increase Sends Out Checks Richard Zyski Takes Over Hospital Management. following day and was re- leased on his own recog- nizance. . This arsenal of firearms was taken from Carl Lester of was arrested on charges of shooting into an occupied evrhllitclhka by Gulf County Sheriff's Deputies when he structure. -Sheriff Dept. Photo Dillapidated houses and un- sightly dwelling areas came to the attention of the City Com- mission Tuesday afternoon of last week. Four specific loc- tions have been brought to the attention of the Commission, with requests. that something be done about the conditions which now prevail. The Board has bben asked to do something about cleaning up or removing two houses in North Port St. Joe. One of the dwellings, in a bad state of repair and empty, is located on Robbins Avenue; another is on Avenue E and in about the same condition. Complaints have also been filed with the Board about the Jaycee Glenn Kent is shown making up a buted the toys to several families of under- box of toys for:underprivileged children privileged children during the aftern:-.n, Saturday afternoon. The Jaycees-then distri- making Christmas just a littler brighter. unkempt condition' f a dwel- ling on Garrison Avenue and another on Woodward Avenue in the City. Mayor Frank Pate instruct- ed acting Board attorney, Fred Witten to research the Jaycees l'ay. Santa Claus Thanks to local Jaycees and area toy donors, 27 less for- tunate children had Christmas made a little merrier this year. "Toys for Tots" were distri- buted on Christmas Eve by the Jaycees and local community volunteers. The Jaycees wish to thank everyone who donated toys and assure them the toys went to a good purpose. Jaycees participating in this year's project were David Lewis, Ed Larrabee, Larry McArdle, Richard Cassani, and project chairman Glenn Kent. Community volunteers included Mrs. Larry McArdle, Joel Barbee and Steve Simmons. casualty of the Christmas season last Thursday afternoon. I isa was trying out a new skateboard near her home, when S kate B oa rd B iltes the skateboard went one way and Lisa went another. Result. one broken leg. Here Lisa is loaded on a litter by the Lisa Gant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gant received Volunteer Ambulance service for a trip to the hospital. one of her Christmas presents early and became the first -Star photo Ordinance governing these situations and give the Com- missioners guidance in the matter. After a while,- Witten re- ported on the procedure whicrT must be followedd and the Commission unanimously agreed that the present proce- dure is too time-consuming and, .cumbersome. _-Mayor Pate, with the approval of the Commission, then instructed Clerk Mike Wrighl to begin taking steps against the four. instances in the various' coi- plaints under the present or- dinance and instructed Witten to come up with a draft of some changes for the present ordinance to make it more useful. The present ordinance calls for at least a 30 day notice before any action can be-taken. by the City. It also calls for an inspection of the property cited in any complaint by a committee named by the Ma-. yor. The Commission had run into the unwieldly ordinance last year, when they attempt- ed to follow its guidelines in requiring the property owner to clean up the burned out Shell service station on Mon-. ument Avenue. Changes in the ordinance were discussed at the time, but no action was taken on the matter. PURCHASES VEHICLES As the year drew to an end last week, the Commission awarded bids for the purchase of two motor vehicles, after receiving a total of seven bids; Tommy Thomas Chevrolet of Panama City was awarded a bid on the purchase of an intermediate'model Nova poa lice.car. Thomas' bid wag $5,445.34. Carr's Auto Sales was the successful bidder on a new intermediate size station wa- gon for use by the Wastewatei Treatment Plant. Carr's bidpof $5,651.59 hinged on Cari 'f agreement to take care ot 'warranty work.at his expense: Carr agreed to the deal. Bulletin Just as The Star was prepar- ing to get on the press Wednes- day afternoon, Captain Jim Buchanan of the Gulf County Sheriff's Department said the body of Jim Woodham had been located. Buchanan said he had no details as to where the body was found or who located it, since the details hadn't been flashed to the Sheriff's Department at the time. Woodham had been missing and presumed drowned since Sunday, December 18. He was last seen as he prepareA to go empty water from his boat. Unkempt Dweling Areas Draw Attention of Board _ _i_ _ I I 1 44 -PAGE TWO THE STAR. Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY. DEC. 29., 1977 T- -THE STAR "- POSTOFFICE BOX 30 PHONE '27"3,61 PORT ST. JOE, FLORIDA 32456 S1seCOND.CLAvS PmOSTedy PAMS AT PORT ST. JOE, S.JLO.IDA 3l suaSCarIPTIO$ INVARIABeL PAYAtsBLE iN AvANCE S. y .-o Y t, ... ........ SI.X .OS., .. ...00 '.... THREE MOS.r. W 17 50 UWST OPI COuNT MB-m.LtmY I .o............. PP uct.on Supt.year, rt.hd eL Rm n mri y ..... ....... ................... ona The spehm ward -s given scant attet Re prihdd word is *ougN UMly weighd. The spoken w ord barely IaWiesJ lsm piines wed mh raughly c.nv ces. The spoken nerd is loS, uSe pimle word remains aft" K. RainM ...................... -Typeeter, Subscriptlods. "POSTOF.ICE BOX 3. PHONE22i-31 6 PORT ST. JOE. FLORIDA 324 SCONDCLASS POSTAGE PAID AT PORT ST. JOE.6FLORIDA X4% EDITORIAL SUBSCRIPTION IVARIAY PAYABLE IA(ANC : COyNTY-ONt YBAR*six SIX MOS.. O P-1 THREE MOS.. S.V i 0 Help for DisablF C- F U.S.-ne yw, .IsO S TOsAtWAMI- h of caehra of mw omr crfwin ,ninrntj twpbli m Conot olwl "oves li 6 " "The cost of helping dis fabled r workers' wage Search for Amer cans has become a massive What do we do about it? Do we but mostly invisible disappearance stop paying those who.are unable to Woodhant of dollars from the pockets of the work? We think not. There are very nation's taxpayers, workers M andt: i few Americans tt wiho would d. advocate Contd bu businesses", a news story read the such a move A. person who cannot' l: other day. p work still has to live. In many cases, The sears ls still criotini- The problem has largely been he has a family who also needs the ing for Jim Woodham of St. hidden by concern over the stability wherewithal to feed, clothe and SJoe Beac who disappeared *-- ',--- *- ; : of the whole SOeial Security system shelter themselves. 18. Woodh m disappeared and is largely the cause of 'that We think a closerscrutiny of just near his campsite on }he wIatr ou astve Huhroen "The cost of helping disabled y. worker disabled' and more efforts to bankSearch fore Apalachic01 = It-is estimated thatthe disability match a disabled person toa job he where SAmericans this year will total $116 porting, would aid the disabled more een or he from since. billion. By 1983, the disabliity'tab.is and would give the taxpayer the Accordin to Gulf Coupty expected to be $26 billion, or most of relief he needs' in order to survive Sheriff e Murphy, the buthe recently approved incrsappeae in him stop paying thoelf. whosearch unable oodham has S o dollars from the pay kets by work work? We could qualthink n ot. Theredisabilitre y te y Station's taxpayers, workers and.. few Americans who would advocate, C rnti e biSr businesses", a news, but the thought of apply- the Sheriffs Department'and he disability insurance pr ing fork still has to liem neve. Ientered our head AuxiliThe ary, Civs stil Defense, Flor Ot gram suffers from many prob until we readthe story from which iada Marine Patrol, Florida lems: neproilem hasitargely been he has a fmily who also Wneeds the a . -.. aoCor. tenc otary soa cracer, nlc rps of Engineers and civil- In short, the disability payments would almost surely qualify us for an volunteers are the straw that is breaking the sttota disabilityButeed, we have aln aysn ee SSocial Security camel's back aystemd worked at a job we can do. Others Fat is the most concentrated A and .is -largely the' cause of 'that We, think a closer'scrutiny of just near his campsite on lhe instability. wh6 is disabled and more efforts to banks of ihe Apaiachicoia It ing to make thatthe disability match a dio the sabmead if they wer e to ource of food ento .he .supplies 9 calries per grar :E checks which were sent to 2.8 million can perform, niaking him hself-sup wateroutoffit. Hehasnotbeen ity payments each and every year, do so, our nation and its wag e while protein and carbohy- by farillion. the largest chunk of a earned would give ch better th e Accordin de u 4 calories per expected to be $26 billon, or most of relief he needs in order to s ive Sheiff Murphy, te the recently approved increase in himselfms ee | Social Security-payrments by work' We could qualify for disability ^ ^ S Users and businesses alike. payments, but thethought of apply- the Sheriff's Department'and The disability insurance pro ing for them neverenteed -our head Auxiliary, Civil Defense, Flor- gs gram suffers from many prob' until we read their story from which "ia Marine. Patrol, Florida lems: inequities, arbitrary rulings this subject was taken. We have a Game and Fresh Water Fish and, molassgehsltpnio h lontURch'OIN iitw^ l ,aY. iA > ^ j ju -T^ ` In short, the disability payments would almost surely qualify us for ian volunteers. ,^ are the straw that is breaking the total disability.,But, we have always z3 Social Security camel's back and worked at a job we can do. Others' Fat is the most concentrated |beginning to make the Social Secur- can do the same and if they were to s e 9 cdlo'riper'gramI .s ity payments each and every year, do so, our nation and its wage while protein and carbohy- ^: by far the largest chunk of a earners would be much betteroff. drate piov pe, 4 calories per -- ; A Layman's View HE WRedundancy That the federal government ,. now is going to undertake to ' discover why American students increasingly can't read is news Enough to raise an eye. And dou- iible the irony. Here it is, 1978, 20 Years after Sputnik, the event that induced the government to spill into -: education billions of dollars, which Shave spawned schools, teachers and even more students, and where are ,-we? Less educated by the year. And the government now proposes to find South why. S Joseph Califano, secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, announced the government's new :undertaking. One will recall that z:z almost three months ago the College s"Entrance Examination Board pub- -'lished its findings on the very ,-,question Califano now, intends'to .study. We are told HEW's effort will ibe "more comprehensive." . Two million dollars will be --pumped into the National Institute of 3 Education, whose charge it will be to H"know who is not performing well, -why they are not performing well, how this failure affects students' lives and what... can (be done) to 2- improve their basic skills," The NIE will go about this "child by child," according to Califano, presumably tracing the reason for a student's test scores back through the school curriculum and into his or her home in order to ascertain what factors had a bearing on the students' performance. All that is preposterous on its face, inasmuch as $2 million is being asked to buy answers, some of which may not exist, from the keepers of economics, sociology, psychology, genetics, education and education- alese. But no matter. The NIE will flood itself with answers, and after the flood we should beware of the deluge. The deluge would consist of HEW's instructions, guidelines and the like on how minimally skilled i student must be in order to be certified as '"ompetent". It is boggling to imagjie the new regula- tions that might entangle a school. It is education we are talking about, and the decline in education we are concerned about. But it seems not tohave occurred to Califano that education is basically a local responsibility and the peda- gogical limits of the federal gov- ernment are mny, . (Reprinted with permission from the Santa Ana Register) SLetters. *, to the Editor How to Toilet Train You SDear Sir, pie who walk their dogs and. We have a big problem with don't clean up after them? Our careless people who walk their lawn and carpets is constantly . : dogs. Would you please put being messed up! Plus our : this in The Star? shoes! SHOW TO TOILET TRAIN A.-Thisisu big problem for PETS everyone concerned-the dog -:Q.-What can we do about owner and his neighbors the careless, thoughtless peo- alike! There's no excuse for r Pets ;an owlir innl to think of his neighbors. The owner should clean up after his pets (dogs, etc.) Owner should simply carry a small shovel and a paper bag with them when you nake doas for their walks. (Name Withheld by Request) It's Time to Make Resolution It's time to sit down and nmke iup a list of New Year's reoluliios. since the first day of the lne .ear is only four dais in the future. In these times it might be a uiiid idea if e;ah of us set out ;i list of resolutions. after mniih thought, whichh we plan In Ir' v and keep during the oinliiig lear. Even if %e don't keep the resolutions nFe make up. at le.;It making them will cause i11 Ip ;iipi" o I think about our illatioin ;anld what He need to di a.lhoilt it. - ' ..1 ' ETAOIN SHRDLU By WESLEY R. RAMSEY It is now 360 days until Christmas. Even so, it will be approximately five days before Christ- mas until I get around to doing my Christmas shopping. Christmas 1977 is over and done with. Even the Christmas tree has been taken down and tossed out. All of the turkey and ham is gone and we are all back to sandwiches, hamburgers and cereal for breakfast until the next holiday, which is Easter. We started eating Christmas dinner at our house Thursday evening. Frenchie's brother and his wife came in Thursday afternoon from Georgia to spend Christmas with u, a we .-started .feasting. '' -"-* . Our big Christnas dinner was Christmas Seven, when 28 people gathered at our house to see What they could do to a baked ham, a fresh ham, baked, a smoked turkey and a baked turkey, along with the trimmings. Luckily, they did it justice. By Monday noon, there was only a plate 'full of assorted sliced turkey and ham left. A By Billy Norris Bible Notes see this thing which is come tc pass, which the Lord has made known to us. And they came with haste, and found Mary, and Joseph, and the babe lying in a manger. And when thpv had seen it they UKE2:1-17 the inn made known the saying which To me there is no passage so And there were in the same was told temconcerning this beautiful and important as the country shepherds abiding in child. account of the birth of Jesus in the field, keeping watch over the second chapter of Luke. their flock by night. And, lo, May the reading of this bless the angel of the Lord came T you at this Christmas time. upon them, and the glory of T ides "And it came to pass! in the Lord shone round about those days, that there went out them; and they were sore a decreee from Caesar Aug- afraid. And the angel said unto High and low tides for St. ustus. that all the world should them, Fearnot: for, behold, I Joseph's Bay for the upcom- be taxed. (And this taxing was bring you good tidings of great ing week are shown in the ,first made when Cyrenius w was jo which shall be to all table below. The information governor of Syria). And all people. For unto you is born is furnished by the U. S. went to be taxed to his own this day in the city of David a Weather Bureau Station in city. And Joseph also went'up Savior, wiich is Christ the Apalachicola. from Galilee. out of the city, of Lord. And this shall be a sign High Low David. which is called Bethle- unto you: Ye shall find the Thurs.,Dec. 29 9:51A hem: (because he was of the babe wrapped in swaddling Fri.,Dec.30 12:15P 10:09A house and lineage of David:) clothes, lying in a manger. Sat.,Dec.31 12:33P 10:04A To be taxed with Mary his And suddenly there was with 11:39P espoused wife, being great the angel a multitude of Sun.,Jan.1 12:42P 10:05A with child. And so it was, that, heavenly host praising God 7:35 P while -they were there, the and saying, Glory to God in Mon.,Jan.2 6:31P 8:55 A days were accomplished that the highest, and on, earth Tues.,Jan.3 6:32P 5:OOA she should be delivered. Andp peace, good will, toward men. Wed., Jan. 4 6:50P 4:39A she brought forth her first And it came to pass as they born.son and wrapped himin were gone away from them swaddling clothes, and laid into heaven, the shepherds "Life is a jigsaw puzzle with him in a manger: because said one to another, Let us now most of the pieces missing." there was no room for them in go even unto Bethlehem, and Anonymous Voice of Experience -Speaks Out Dear Mr. Ramsey: . I've written The Star two times before this about the prison system here at FCI, Tallahassee, Florida. Well Mr. Ramsey, I'll he home in 2 more months and 8 days. on a 3 year sentence, and I've served 31 months on that sentence now. And I want to say crime doesn't pay one bit, for I'm in here for (NMVTA) it means National Motor Vehicle Trans- portation Act. and believe me the money I received for those cars. I couldn't spend it for I was in jail. And Mr. Ramsey, I read in other papers where young people is pulling bank rob'- beries and getting 25 years to life, and now I; see how lucky I am and I thank God for the 3 years I did receive. Here is a poem I wrote about prison the name of it is "Prison Is". Well sir. I hope to keep receiving The Star for it is a good paper so keep up the good work. Thank you very much Clarence Milton Fitzgerald, Jr. PRISON IS Frozen ponds, a cloudy sky, Icy winds howling by, A lonely building in a barren land, Built of stone, steel and sand: A place where laughter seldom rings And the voice of children never sings: Where animals ride and men walk; Where shotguns gleam And big dogs stalk. Cold damp cells with naked floors, Endless corridors behind locked doors; Pillows of boots and beds of steel; Whispered prayers in a world unreal; Endless nights of torment and shame Where broken hearts become searing flames, And shattered dreams, like ghosts descend, Upon burdened souls of forgotten men. piece of ham between two slices of whole wheat bread spread generously with mustard tasted mighty good after all of that rich Christmas eating. Sunday, the number at the dinner table had dwindled down to 10 and we had a big standing rib roast for dinner. Christmas shot our grocery budget for the next month, but we ate high on the hog while we were about it. I never knew the pages of The Star were so influential. They get things-done or not done in my case. u ''You remembibr I (oidyou"';j.'at' Want a -,tIAinoln, a Cadillac or a Mercedes fo~ Christmas. Well, I didn't get either one, which goes to show you just how influential these pages are. Nobody even offered or hinted that they would give me either* of these fine wheels for Christmas. I wasn't even shown a picture. All the grandchildren were over at our house Christmas Eve to open their presents from under s the tree and pandemonium reigned for about 30 minutes. Things worked out pretty well Christmas Eve. There was only one gift lost in the shuffle, which is pretty good when you get a bunch of people around a Christmas tree opening gifts. Something gets lost at our house nearly every year, Six of the grandsons had walkie-talkies under the Christmas tree and-they were instant hits. For about an hour after the presents were opened, you would have thought there was a truckers' convention around our house with all the "10-4's", "Come back good buddy", "Do you read me?" and "Over and out' which was aired from the back yard to the front yard and back to the living room. We even had to chase one 0 grandson out of the bathroom where he had locked himself in to broadcast to his cousins strategically placed about the homestead. -V Our table has stalls for only eight head, and the kitchen table will seat about five-six, if you know one another real well-so eating was an experience. People were spread all over the house eating the goodies which had been whipped up by Frenchie and the daughters and daughters-in-law. Everything went off pretty well. there were only four glasses of tea spilled in the whole operation. Christmas started with our family at the Long Avenue Baptist Church last Wednesday night, where the church and its members had a bring-a-dish Christmas dinner. After eating Christmas dinner from Wednesday evening through Sunday noon, that ham sandwich Monday tasted doubly good. What would taste good right now is a good big bowl of beans with a slab of cornbread, all of which is.fattening and Frenchie won't fix it for me. Comes New Years Day, I'll get that turkey and sweet taste out of my mouth when the blackeye peas and hog jowl is served along with the cornbread. That's also a tradition around our house. New Year Day will be a welcome one for me. After that, it'll be cottage cheese for a month to repair all the ravages to my waistline caused by Christmas. Thank goodness it is 360 days more until, the next Christmas, or I would be rolling like a ball, rather than trying to walk down the street. / THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1977 T it Georgia Man Picked Up Selling Fireworks Normally about this time be fewer during the holiday every year, local-law enforce- season this year. Sheriff Ken ment officials receive many Murphy reports that his de- complaints 'oncerning the use apartment has arrested 29 year of fireworks, and reports of old Michael T. Morris of injuries caused by the use of Bru , fireworks. Brunswck, Georgia, and chargedd Morris with selling Maybe the complaints will illegal fireworks. The arrest took place Wed- nesday (Dec. 21) in Highland View as Morris was making s:ops at businesses throughout the county. During the arrest, Captain Jim Buchanan and Deputy Raymond Watson of the Gulf County Sheriff's De- apartment, seized an estimated $3,000.00 to $4,000.00 worth of illegal fireworks and confis- cated a 1972 model auto- mobile. In addition to the fireworks charge, Morris was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of narcotics paraphanalia. Morris was lodged in the Gulf County jail and later released after posting a $2,068.00 bond. "Games lubricate the body and the mind." Benjamin Franklin %l,,rkh 4 lfi-callted during the ('hrisIt as iholidavs. -Sheriff Dept. Photo Of all the presidents% Thomas Jefferson is considered the :greatest connoisseur of fine foods. He had an active interest in sampling differenttypes of food and spent money freely to set the most elaborate table in Washington. lie is credited with introducing many European delicacies and was partic- ularly fond of dishes such as Beef Wellington. This recipe for. :,Beef Wellington and many other American beef favorites can be found in "The Bicentennial Beef Cookbook" available for $2 from the Beef Industry Council, Dept. 76, 444 N. Michi- e-'gan Ave., Chicago, Illinois 60611. Beef Wellington 31/2 to 4-pound beef tenderloin Pa story* * Place tenderloin pn rack in and .arrange on top. Brush L' Oai' oal'pah.'" Do :dbt tdp' n'd sides ;'ith egg. If \). .flF kfePr.I "MDb?-Ai-t: cdvi, ":dtired,' heckk iitemial Item- Roast in a preheated hot perature by inserting roast oven (425 F.) allowing a to- meat thermometer, being sure tal, depending on size of roast, bulb is centered in thickest of 20 to 25 minutes for rare; part. Bake in a hot oven 25 to 30 minutes for medium. (425 F.) for 30 minutes. Let Remove from oven and let stand 10 minutes before carv- stand 30 minutes. Prepare ing. pastry as directed and roll into an 18 x 14-inich rec- *Pastry; for tangle, /4 inch thick. Spread Beef Wellington *,pat6 over surface of pastry. Place the tenderloin length- 3 cups flour wise, top down, in middle of 1/ teaspoon salt pastry. Bring the long sides. % cup lard of pastry up to overlap on /2 to .% cup cold water 'the bottom of tenderloin; Sift together flour and salt. brush with egg to seal. Trim 'Cut in lard to form a fine the ends of 'pastry and fold even crumb., Add water, 1 over; brush with egg to tablespoon at a. time, until Seal. Transfer pastry-wrapped dough just holds together. 'meat, seam side down, to Shape into a ball and roll on baking sheet. Cut decorative 'a lightly floured board or shapes from pastry trimmings pastry cloth. fr 'I Sale Starts December 29 401Reid Ave. Port St. Joe, Fla. . :'.. 1 *1,, '*^ ":] w ORDERS FROM HEADQUARTERS E .ECLEAN-UP1977 WE HAVE BEEN ORDERED TO CLEAN UP OUR INVENTORY TO BEGIN 1978! I FLOOR SAMPLES ODDS AND.,ENDS DISCONTINUED ITEMS LAMPS SO CHAIRS PICTURES- TABLES CHESTS I OVER-STOCKED SLIGHTLY SLIGHTLY SOILED TEMS DAMAGE 'ITEMS-!DAMAGE[ D Burglary Charge Is Filed According to Sheriff Ken Murphy, his Deputies have arrested 34 year old Robert John Eisenhart, of Millers- ville, Penn., on the charge of Burglary of a Dwelling. Eisenhart was arrested by Capt. Jim Buchanan and Deputy. Sheriff 'Raymond Watson around mid-night on Decemberi12th, in the area,of U. S. Highway 98 and First Street in Highland View, just minutes after a' reported house burglary on Beacon Hill Beach. ' Found in Eisenhart's pos- session were several items taken in the break-in, which totaled ani approximate value of $100.00. Currently Eisenhart is being held in the Gulf County jail, under a $1,000.00 bond. Arrested On Charge of IBattery. The Gulf County Sheriff's Department arrested 26 year old Ronnie Kenneth Wood of Highland View, Saturday, December 24th, charging Wood with attempted Sexual battery, according to Sheriff Ken Murphy. The arrest came after an investigation conducted by Sheriff's' Deputies of a reported attempted rape on a local woman. The name.of the victim is being withheld. Wood was arraigned the following day before County Judge David Taunton, and is being held in the Gulf County jail under a $1,000.00 bond. Al Fall and Winter Merchandise Reduced All Fall and Winter Ladies' Wear * All Fall and Winter Men's Wear * All Fall and Winter Boys and Girls' Wear All Sale items Cash - RCRD ACCESSORIES- BEDM-NG ROOMS BEDDING MOSTITEMS AREONE OFA KIND PRICES GOOD ONLY ON IN STOCK MERCHANDISE NO SPECIAL ORDERS FANTASTIC BARGAINS- HURRY FOR BEST VALUES S:DON'T MISS YOUR FAVORITE ITEM (apt. Jim Ruchanan. Sheriff Ken Murph. anid' Deputy Raymiond Watson inspect fire- 8 ounces liver sausage or liver pate 1 egg, beaten I COSTING'S Port St. Joe PAGE THREE : I r 7:ii'i JUICE I ~ II ' !.;; : ?. : . i -,-- i THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1977 THE STAR, Port St. Joe, Fla. Sister of Mrs. George Cooper Dies ; AGE FOUR 1 1* vi 'Miss KatI Wlson - S Mrs. Mack S, Wilson of 'Brundidge, Alabama, an- nounces the engagement and Forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Kathleen Wilson, to SDonald Benjamin Maddox, Sson of Mr. and Mrs .Dave B. Maddox of Port St. Joe. Miss Wilson is the daughter of the late Mack S. Wilson of SBrundidge, Alabama, and the granddaughter of Mrs. Carlos C. Culpepper and the late Mr. : Culpepper, and Mrs. Coley H. Wilson and:the late Mr. Wil- Sson, all of Brundidge. She is a graduate of Pike Liberal Arts School in Troy, Alabama, and is currently a senior at Troy State University, ;mWajoring.ln- the field of Health, Physical Education, and Reiereation, :'--with. double minors in English and Biology. SMr. Maddox is the grand- i son of Mrs. L. B. Duke and the ' 7* Horticulturists and nursery- men have provided the home owner with thousands of plants for purchasing, says Florida Nurserymen and Growers Association (FNGA). Many of them are either native or have escaped and become natives. One plant that has a lot of color at this time of year is the native yaupon. It is a, holly. Although you may not have seen the plant in the wilds of the woods, you are certain to recognize the cultivated cousin, Ilex vomitoria variety nana. This fine-leafed holly is not too attractive in its native state. It does bear small red fruit but not in the abundance of the. other hollies. The culti- vated variety lends itself to severe pruning- while the native specimen is lanky and somewhat unruly. For some of the natural effect of iiifor- mality, the native one can easily be used in very dry areas with great effect. American holly is another specimen plant that is fre- quently seen growing in the undisturbed areas. It has given rise to many of the cultivated species. East Palatka is a cultivated variety that resembles the native species but does not require a male for pollination. The native American holly is a large tree. It can attain a height of over fifty feet and be completely covered with bright red berries during the winter season. It is a pyra- midal shaped tree with elegant beauty. The branches and leaves are excellent for decoration. Zamia is another w'6ll known native plant -widely propagated by the nursery- men, says the Florida 1Nur- serymen and Growers Association (FNGA). This plant was once used as_ a source of flour for making a primative form of bread by the Indians. Coontie is the common name applied to the plant by many native Ffor- idians. The plant can be found in the wild and it grows in the driest of soils or in a live oak hammock. There are great clusters of fruit produced.in a club-like: seed pod. The seed are a bright orange and as the pod matures, it spills out the orange, colored seed. They may be scattered by rodents and then germinate when the summer rains occur. Cordia is a native tree. It is small of stature but very attractive. The foliage is ever- green and the-flowers are ruffled and pure white. There is a red variety that grows in the southern part of the state. Both trees are salt tolerant. Neither will tolerate extreme low temperatures. The native erythrina is called Cherokee bean. At this time of year the plant hangs heavy with the orange and black seeds. Gather a few of the seeds and plant them. Like the coontie this plant seems to thrive on the very dry soils. In the spring months it will. produce masses of bright carmine'red flowers on a tall slender spike. It is not unusual for the plant to go dormant during the driest of seasons. Never fear, however, for it has an enlarged root that can store water for survival. Some of the most unusual native plants are the fly traps. Although not like the Venus fly trap, these are quite attrac- tive. Look for them in low damp wet places. Some of them are called pitcher plants for they are hollow and collect insects down in the throat. Travel to some of the parks and other undeveloped areas to enjoy many of the attrac- tive native plants of Florida. Remember it is against the law to collect many of them. Be forewarned. For Ambulance Call - 227-2311 Mrs. Ernest (Zellema) Stallings of Mobile, Alabama died in Mobile on Friday, December 23. Mrs. Stallings is the sister of Mrs. George Cooper of P6rt St. Joe. Funeral services were held on Monday, December 26, at Radney's Funeral Home, Mobile. Many of Our Most Popular Plants and Shrubbery Have Native Roots Office Hours By Appointment hy Wilson Maddox late Mr. Duke of Bainbridge, Georgia, and Mrs. Fred Mad- dqx and the late Fred Maddox of Port St. Joe. He is a grad- uate of Port St. Joe High -School and Marion Institute and is employed by the St. Joe' Paper Co., Woodlands Divi- sion, and White Gold Band, Inc. of Port St. Joe. The wedding will be Jan- uary 13, at three p.m. at the home of the bride at 523 North Main Sitreet in Brundidge, Alabama. The vows will be witnessed by the immediate families, but a -reception will follow at 3:30 p.m., also at the home of the bride, at which all : friends and relatives are cor- dially invited to attend asno formal invitations are being sent. After a short honeymoon trip the couple will reside in Brundidge. -w W 1 'O Masons set Installation R C. Chandler, out-going lation of officers will be Worshipful Master of Port St. onr December 29, Joe Lodge No I., F&AM has members of the Lodge announced that a joint instal- members of St. Jos : Chapter No. 56, Royal A BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Masons participating. Mr. and Mrs. Tooraj Dadkhah-Zaitooni, Hatties- Mr. Chandler urged tha burg, Miss. announce the birth members ,of each body of a son, Allen, on 'Nov. 23. present for the ceremo ' Mrs. Dadkhah-Zaitooni is the and to participate in Former Nancy McInnis. covered dish dinnerwhich -r.nrGn-arents are Mr and precede the install Mrs. James J. Mclnnis of Port' St. Joe and Mr. and; Mrs. Karim Dadkhah-Zaitooni of Ahwaz, Iran. Great- grandmother is Mrs. J. C. Killingsworth of Hattiesburg. Not responsible C Aor typographical Limited Quantities. All Items Advertised Available For Sale at Normal Sales Rate. O .. ..- -Nvy -* NOW FEi OOO0 __ o held with and eph Arch t all be nies the will tion ceremonies. The dinner portion of the meeting will commence at 7:00 p.m., EST, in the local Masonic Lodge building on Reid Avenue. Convenient Service Fast and friendly prescription service is always available. We carry a large supply of prescription drugs along with remedies that can be purchased without prescriptions. We also maintain a complete record of your prescription purchases and can furnish you with a copy instantly for income tax purposes. SMITH'S Pharmacy Drive-In Prescription Window Phone 227-5111 Tough vinyl is constructed to give you maximum service with a minimum of care. And they wipe clean so easily. Just unroll and use..then ." enjoy your beautiful floors. 1949 SO. YD. SO. YD: WMAS uAMGC FPLCESSTEMS a, WOODBURNING Scvc a FIREPLACE Non Yu ncan hkua the l flrsnle Younvuealw -m l I. DR. LARRY L. HODSON ANNOUNCES THE OPENING of his office for the Practice of Podiatry and Foot Surgery Diseases of the Feet and Legs GULF COAST PODIATRY BUILDING 705 E. 8th Street Panama City, Florida Telephone 769-0325 Preachers Is Coming I ( W 9 '~ W V W 9 W W ^ ^ WEST BUILDING MATERIALS CENTER 5400 E. Hwy 98PARKER, Panama City 763-1739. 7:308:00 r-F 8:(00-4:00 Sat. 10-2 Sun I ~~an~LT AVE ENERGY! l- TIE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY, DEC. 29. 1977 Festive Christmas Partyfor DAR Held In Tapper Home Last Wednesda SMrs. George Tapper was mas membership party of DAR at her home on Consti- December- 21. Mrs. Hostess for the annual.Christ- Saint Joseph Bay Chapter tution Drive, Wednesday, Daniell Campbell o AT DAR MEETING-From left to right: Mrs. George Tapper, hostess; Mrs. Elizabeth W. Thompson and Mrs. William. .1. Rish, new members and Mrs. Francis D. WEST BUILDING MATERIALS CENTER S 5400 E. Hwy 98 PARKER, Panama City ' 7:30-8:00 m-F 8:00-4:00 Sat. 10-2 Sun ('ampbell. guest of honor. Mrs. Campbell is vice-pre General. National Society, Daughters of the Am Revolution. ,-Star ry Francis ,-anna, Vice-president General f Mari- National Society DAR,. was the guest of honor. The lovely Tapper family Some was beautifully be- 'decked for the Yuletide season. Tall red poinsettia plants graced the wreathed entrance Logs ablaze in the fireplace were a welcome bight as the guests entered on the cold, windy first day of 'Winter. SAn exquisite Nativity scene hn the entrance hall was a .eminder of the true meaning of and reason for Christmas- Sthe birth of Christ. Arrange- rients of holly, native short- 'leaf pine and camellias en- htanced by candlelight graced the party rooms. SMrs. Tappet welcomed the guests as they arrived. Mrs. P aulFensom, Chapter regent, 'presented them to Mrs. "'ampbell. Mrs. Campbell is C ell known to Saint Joseph 'Bay Chapter The Chapter organized during her term as B ate Regent and with her help. Sr.Mrs. Tom. Owens, vice- regent, presided at the guest registry where the Chapter charter was on display. The parchmentnt charter with 35 *sident :member names, inscribed was erican signed by Mrs. Campbell and photo had been framed for this occasion. It will hang per- manently in the Corinne Costin. Gibson Memorial Library. In the festive dining room Chapter officers and com- mittee chairmen presided at the coffee service and assisted with the guests. These included Mmes. Herman Dean. George Suber, Nobie Stone, Mark Tomlinson, William Simmons. William S. Quarles. Jr.. Charles B. Smith, Charles Norton and George Core. Miss Trish Tapper and Miss Leslie Costin and Junior members Miss Mazie Stone and Miss Octavia Copenhaver served coffee frappe from the frosted silver punch bowl. Others assisting with re- freshments were Mrs. B. Roy Gibson, Sr., Mrs. Benny Roberts, Mrs. W. O. Cathey, Jr. and" Mrs. Roy Smith. Miss Mary Suber was pre- sented and accepted for Chapter membership pending approval of her paper by the national board. Saint Andrew Bay Chapter of Panama City was. repre- sented by the regent, Mrs. H. L. Hinkle. Miss Julia Criglar .and Mrs. John Packard were present from Chipola Chapter, Marianna. Seventy members; pros- pective members and guests enjoyed this gala holiday event. Mrs. William J. Rish and F_ MEMOEKlAR AME Nott e;ponblo SN lEort ti"gnphlcal Limited Quantites, All items Advewtisd Available FoiSale at Nor lI Sales Rate. Angie's First Birthday Angie Griffin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tim Griffin, celebrated her first birthday Angie Griffin Mrs. Elizabeth W. Thompson were welcomed as new members of Saint'Joseph Bay Chapter. Dec. 16th with a clown party in the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Moore. Several of her friends helped her enjoy the day with gifts and refreshments. SAngie is also the grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Griffin. ~Is45S799Ost*. 6799o0"+5674 FACTS I & FIGURES t1 94'r67BKol1S 4067901@2 U4 Americans spend about $3.6 billion a year on paint to maintain and repair their homes, according to the U. S. Bureau of the Census. The largest painting now in existence is probably "The Battle of Gettysburg," com- pleted in 1883 after 2 1/2 years work by Paul Philip- poteaux (France) and 16:as- sistants. The painting is 410 feet long, 70 feet high and weighs 11,792 lbs. .;. HIGHLAND VIEW BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Fourth St. & Second Ave. SUNDAY SCHOOL .................... 9:45A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES ..... 11:00 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. CHURCH TRAINING (Sunday) ......... 6:30 P.M. MID-WEEK PRAYER (Wednesday) .... 7:30 P.M. Nursery Provided Rev. William N. Stephens, Pastor 'p.r PAGE FIVE the members of the Church of Christ invite you to meet with them: Sunday Morning Bible Study ........... 10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship .............. 11:00 A.M. Sunday Night ........................ 6:00 P.M . Wednesday Night ..................... 7:00 P.M. Corner 20th St. & Marvin For information call, 229-6969 ii- ~; I .. ~ --- `*~ i. C'C~ ".: n . i -. ~. -- THIE STAR. Port St. Joe. Fla. TtII'ISDAY, DEC. 29!; 1!77 "- schedule lists the Blountstown "Sharks Resume gamme as away,. however the games have been rescheduled age Schedule to her, as a result of Blounts- ".. Schedutown being in the state cham- -. The Sharks will be back to pionship football playoffs. .playing'basketball after a long' .Local fans will also be able ,' rest over the Christmas holi- to witness their next game at :-:,days. They face Blountstown home 'against Chattahoochee .'at home on Tuesday night-, on Friday, Jan. 6. Game time : Jan. 3,'with tip-off at 7:00. The is also 7:00. r;^ *" '' li'.*"'''***^*rBK---. Public ''li THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT ,:COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DIS- ,TRICT OF FLORIDA Marianna Civil No. 770240. ', NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE .. .,THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, S. Plaintiff, Z. W. JONES'and CATHERINE JONES, S his wife, Defendants. 0' -.MOTICE is hereby given that under ".nd by virtue of a Final Decree of Fore. closurd rendered on the 71h day of *l ecember, 1977 by Ihe Uniled Stales- b:ilnstrict Courl for the Northern District pf Florida, Marianna Division. In the -case above style in favor of the Plain inff, the undersigned appointed In said '. decree will on Feoruary 16, 1978. at 2:30 .- M E S T., o'clock in front of the Notices personal service of process in the 'tate of Florida is not practical, and you have not voluntarily appeared; therefore, on your failure to answer or file defenses, the Court may proceed against you as absent defendants) the same as if you had been personally served with process within the, State of Florida, but the adjudication shall, as regards you as absent defendant(~) without appear- ance, affect only the property which is the subject of this action. This orders is entered pursuant to Title 28, Section 1655, United States Code, and is to be published in the Port St. Joe Star once each week for six consecutive weeks, commencing December 29, 1977. ORDERED this ISthdayof December, 1977. *S- WILLIAM.STAFFORD, United States District Judge ."'uit County Courtnouse aoor in ine city 61 12-29 bI'Port St. Joe. Florida, offer for sale landl sell at public outcry to the highest IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FOUR- ,ydider for cash Ihe following mortgaged TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE .'T.operly. situate, lying, and being In STATE OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR ]'V:Olf County. Florida, and described as GULP COUNTY. .rilguows: i.. tommencing at the Northeast cor IN RE: The Marriage of , " ner of Section I and running thence BETTY J. HAMILTON SEGERS. Wife, --*Soulh a distance ol 70.00 feet thence Respondent. S South 88 degrees 33 minutes West a And . distance of 619.04 feet; thence-South MICHAEL D. SEGERS, Husband, 'A1 degree 27 minutes East a distance Petitioner. o. 332.50 leel to the point of begin NOTCE.OFSUIT ning. thence Soulh I degree 27 min : T; Betty J Hamillon Segers ules East a distance of 80.00 feet .. 433. S. EI.Paso. , t ,:hence South 88 degrees 33 minutes Colorado Springs. Cold. 80961 West a distanceof 150.00feet; thence YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that North 1 degree 27 minutes West a Petition for Dissolution ol Marriage along the East rignh of way ol Apollo has been filed against you and you are -Sir eel a distance of 80.00 leel. hence required to serve a copy of your Answer North 88 degrees 33 minutes East a or other response to the Petition on distance ol 150 00 feet to the point of Petitioner's Attorney beginning ROBERT M MOORE. ESO ,. Said property lying in the Northeast P.O Box 248 '' quarter o Section 1. Township 8 Port St Joe. Florda 32456 S' South. Range I1 West. Gull County. and file the original thereol In the Circuit Florida Court Clerk's Otlice. Gull County Court SALE SUBJECT TO CONFIRMA house. Port St. Joe. Florida. 32456. on or T.ION OF THE COURT before the 27th day of January, 1971 If Method of Payment. Cash. Postal youfail lodosoa Final Judgment for the Money Order or Cerlifled Check, pay. reel sought may be granted by Defaull '.ale to United Slates Marshal DATED this the 21st day of December. 12; aled: 1 1577 1977 S411229 GEORGE Y CORE. Clerk ol Circuit Court 'IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT By S Margaret B Core. S'COURT FOR THE NORTHERN DIS Deputy Clerk 41 1229 TRICT OF FLORIDA. MARIANNA S DIVISION IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOUR S Marianna Civil Aclon No 770246 TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE THE UNITED. STATES OF AMERICA, STATE OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR '" Plaintill. GULF COUNTY IN RE The Mar r.agO o S ROBERT L FORD and MICHAEL WALDEN. FAYE FORD. his wile. Respondent Husband. Delendants ,nd SARAH WALDEN. ORDER FOR SERVICE OF Pelit.oner Wile PROCESS BY PUBLICATION NOTICE 'TO ROBERT L FORD and TO MICHAEL WALDEN *' FAYE FORD. nes wife Lot 19. Lake Crystal Trailer Park S On sworn motion of Plainlitl's atlor Columbus, Georgia 31904 ney that your address and residence are YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a unknown, you are ORDERED to appear P.ti.ion lor Dissolution of Marriage in *,- plead on or before February 22. 1978. Ihe above named cause has been tiled in *m1.J lile your defenses to .pfa4cJilffs. .th above stvled Courl and ypu.qre Sai~l*,l .- t ket.4e ia ScJi! g afes D.'lrlci r'CourTI I1reF sR Parr .*rlton deienses. l'any, on FREIN:- -..- enue. Tallahassee. Florida 32301. Ihls WITTEN, Petlioner's Attorney. whose e... eng an action by Plaintill to enforce a address is 303 4h Street, Port 51 Joe. mortgage lien against you on real estate Florida 312456 and who.e post ollice in Gulf County, Florida. to wit address is P 0 Box 87. Port St Joe. Lot twenty two 122), Block One Flor:ia 32.i6 on or before January II. Thousand Twenly two (1022). Mill 197 ann ile the or.qnal with the Clerk S view Aadiion to the City ol Port St ofl n.- Court e.iner before service on Joe,'Florida. Unit No 3. according peri.ton.r's Attorney or .mme 'atle toplat tereol recorded in Plat Book thereafter. o!herws.e a celault nrr.a De ; 2 Page 53, of the Public Records of entered against you for the relief ,. Gulf County, Florida. demanded in the Petijion. I It appearing after diligent search that WITNESS my hand and seal of the ,you are absent defendantss, your Court at Port St. Joe. Gulf County, Residence and address are unknown, and Florida. this 12th day of December. 1977. "'"'" "GEORGE Y. CORE S; CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURTt W INNER BY: MARGARET B. CORE DEPUTY CLERK 31 12 15 1978 Ford Courier during Happy Home Christmas Sale Nov. 25-Dec. 3 FRANK W. BASSETT Route 4, Box 43 Spanish Fort, Ale. HARDWAREHOUSE MEMBER STORES V 2 K'cl, Tidings of the Holiday Sea- on to all of our fine ends and patrons., We enjoy doing business with you. Hedy's Florist & Gifts IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. F3UR- TEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA,' IN AND FOR GULF COUNTY IN RE: The Adoption of RICHARD CLARKE HANCOCK. III, a child. NOTICE TO: RICHARD HANCOCK, JR: 5109 Appleton Avenue Jacksonville, Florida 32201 YOU ARE NOTIFIED that a Petition for the Adoption of the above named minor has been filed in the above styled Court and you are commanded to serve a copy of your written defenses, if any, on FRED N. WITTEN. Petitioners' Attorney, whose address is 303 Fourth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida 32456 and whose post office address is P.O. Box 87. Port St. Joe, Florida 32456, on or before January 2, 1978, and file the original with the Clerk of this Court either before service on Petitioners' Attorney or immediately thereafter; otherwise a ,default may be entered against you for ,the relief demanded in the Petition. WITNESS my hand and seal of the Court at Port St. Joe, Gulf Cpunty, Florida, this 12th day of December, 1977. GEORGE Y. CORE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT BY: MARGARET B. CORE DEPUTY CLERK 3t 17 15 Holiday Luck ,..l; I)IIn 'MclF.'rll nd and Keith 1rt'!,ofr thiir Christimas holidays Neel spent hunting on Big 6-Pointer Ke ith iarnes. along with the aid of his father. Jerlry broughtiii this six point buck , Ihe it vI SJai t cck. ':s a result of their hunt, Oh, l ,AnmIIIe iien (canme home| Tuesday .fili tii iil ni si \p k ijh i L fi ne Ilt; i% poiln t. I ,k. k.i4 ill lit Ri er ts aiI) near" the 'Itiver Styx. -Star photo from the Ed Ball Reservation last Thursday afternoon. The two bagged ahbuck during the (hristmas holidays last .year too, while hunting in the Reservation. Jerry drove the car: Keitl did the shooting. -Star photo 13 Take Shpping Tour 'Thirteen underprivileged children went shopping on Thursday, Dec. 22. Port St. Joe Jaycees' provided each child with $15.00 to spend as he wished. Funds for the .shopping spree were provided by pro- jects conducted during the past year. Jaycees participating in the shopping spree were Ed Lar- rabee, Steve Barnold, Larry McArdle, David Lewis and Glenn Kent. Also helping were Mrs. Larry McArdle and Mrs. Brenda Mayerlan, wife of project chairman Sisi Mayerlan. .After the shoppers had ex- hausted their resources as well as their chaperons, they were treated to a party at the Episcopal fellowship hall. A visit by Santa Claus and punch and homemade cookies topped off the exciting afternoon and 13 tired but happy children were returned home. Recycle Unit Is Coming The Reynolds Aluminum mobile recycling unit will launch the new year in Apalachicola with two stops during January. Every other Tuesday. Jan 10 ana 24 from 11:30 A.M.-1 P.M., the public will receive 17 cents a pound for their recyclable aluminum at the County Dock, Boat Base. Avenue "E" and Waters Street. With the cooperation of con- cerned. ecology-minded citi- zens. the' Reynolds Metals Company received top.honors in the Keep America Beauti- ful. Inc. (KAB) National Awards Program on Dec. 1 in New York. Reynolds was recognized for its leadership in aluminum recycling, one of the country's outstanding environmental programs. Since the inception of its:. aluminum recycling program in a pilot effort in 1967, Re nolds has recycled more than 464 million pounds of aluminum. The company has paid out more than $64 million to the public. At present, Reynolds is re- cycling more than half of the 'cans it manufactures. Dave Vardell, District: Manager, Reynolds Alumi- num Co., said, "We are looking forward to another successful year of aluminum recycling in 1978." You Are Cordially Invited to Attend LONG AVENUE Baptist Church Corner Long Ave. and 16th St. SUNDAY SCHOOL ................... 9:45A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ................ 11:00 A.M. CHURCH TRAINING ................. 5:45P.M. EVENING WORSHIP ................ 7:00 P.M. PRAYER MEETING (Wednesday),... 7:00 P.M. Rev. J. C. ODUM, Pastor Jerome Cartier, Minister of Music See The St. Joe Boys 4 1 ; r r-^3l .4, Wayne Richburg at Ralph Swatts Tommy Thomas Tommy Thomas Chevrolet Datsun 704w. 15th St. 243 E. 15th St. Panarn City Pana maCity 786-6221 785-9061 Notice of Annual Meeting Of Members of Citizens Federal Savings & Loan Association of Port St. Joe The annual meeting of members of Citizens Federal Savings and Loan Association of Port St. Joe will be held on Wednesday, January 18, 1978, at 2 o'clock P.M., E.S.T., in the office of the association at 401 Fifth Street, Port St. Joe, Florida, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing term, and to transact'any other business which may legally come before said meeting. SC.J. Stevens, Jr. .... ..... ... :, ,~;i Secre-tary -Treasurer -- su~" rt r ,---;.su.rgn Citizens Federal will be closed for business at 12 o'clock noon on, Wednesday, January 18, 1978, in order to hold the annual meeting of members. *NuuuunutuIoaIMNumuIianIn HIIiHuIMInISiIUtuialliHiiNiDIMIiMUUIUHtii IIIIIiNHhIlIg I ] TO gI Thanks to Our Friends and Customers in Gulf and Franklin Counties We Have Had Our Biggest Year Ever and We Appreciate You. We'll Be Here to Serve You During 1978 ROCHE'S ,Furniture and l ROCHE'S Appliances 209 Reid Ave. Phone 227-1730 MIHnilOmLINMmlHMNIIIIHUNIMUilulHIdiIUUIIHuHIIOIIIlNlMIIIIuIHHiiflHHmIII Winners Amount Guessed Merrill Sherrill. . .. $250.00 Carolyn L. Coffey ......... $250.00 Mary Ellen Davis ....... $250.00 These winners all received a $25.00 Savings Bond. Florida First National Bank at Port St. Joe Phone 229-828,2 FrDCllsIIU0 PAGE SIX first United Methodist Church Constitulion and Monument Port St. Joe, Fla. JOHNIE W. McCURDY, Minister CHURCH SCHOOL ... ..................... 9:45 A.M. PREACHINGSERVICE ..........11A.M. &7:00 P.M. METHODIST YOUTH FELLOWSHIP ... 5:30 P.M. CHOIR REHEARSAL (Wednesday) ....... 7:30 P.M. Winners... Of Our Christmas Guessing Game - . I:: .9 I : 5, I -1 ' ..* '. i. ^' S' : ;' ,r Strong Growth S Florida state economists' Consumer expendit Share predicting continued rise significantly av strong growth- for the state's nine percent gains in economy during the next two. 1978. Tourism is exp years, theFlorida Chamber of continue to bestrong Commerce said recently. prompted by an is Surges in the construction national economy. industry are expected to con- Florida's economic tinue into and throughout 1978. is favorably optimistic Employment in construction, many respects surpa will be increasing at near 25 performance expected percent peryear through 'the national economy. forecast period. Multi-family Florida lagged wel construction will recover sub- the nation in its pa Sstantiallv from the collapse it recovery, and it was' suffered during the 1973-75 Recession. late: 1976 when empl consumption, pe lIE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1977 PAGE SEVEN Predicted for State In 1978 by Florida State Economists ures will 'eraging 1977 and aected to and to be proved Outlook ic and in sses the d in the l behind tterii of not until loyment, erso.nal income, and construction ac- tivity began to again pick up considerably. The most not- able turnaround occurred in the construction sector, as employment levels posted gains for .the first time since 1973. FLORIDA'S FARMLAND INCREASES IN VALUE The average value of farm- land in Florida rose seven percent for the year ending February, 1977, and is now valued at $783 an acre. According to the Florida Chamber of Commerce, fed- eral statistics indicate the- average size farm of 385 acres average dollar value per acre ten years ago. by state now ranges from $94' According to the 1974 Census in Nevada to $2,051 in New of Agriculture,Florida re- Jersey with the U.S. average ported 34.937 farms down from being $456. the 35.586 reported in 1969. According to a recent fede- Small farms (under 10 acres) ral agricultural report, the have seen a dramatic increase average Florida farm was '" in Florida during this time, up valued at $302.200 in February -.. almost 40 percent in number. of this year, compared to HOL'SEHOLD INCOME $282,200 in 1976. Nationally, CLIMBS the average farm unit was The average Florida house- valued at $191,200 this year, up hold had an income of $13,808 from $163,200 last year. after all taxes were paid last The average farm in Florida year, according to Sales Man- is 431 acres as compared to an agement Magazine. While the U.S. average household buying income last year was $15.895. the Florida Chamber of Commerce reported it was .'*1 an increase of $950 over 1975. The average household size in Florida during 1976 was 2.68 persons, a decline from the average size of 2.71 reported in 1975. The national average household size in 1976 was 2.92 persons. CONSTRUCTION The construction industry gained 2.800 employees during July. a jump of 1.5 percent from June and ten percent for the year. Construction is now at its highest level since March of 1975 when it was 190.100. FINANCE Finance, insurance and real estate and manufacturing are .the most likely industrial di- visions in which employment might be expanded by state action including changes in regulations, tax structure, etc. This was the indication in an analysis the Department re- leased during the summer. These sectors would seem the best targets for special de- velopment attention. Both pay above average earnings and respond to economic develop- ment policies since they fre- quently serve multi-state map- kets and, therefore, must make decisions about where to locate new or expanded opera- tions. Nine of the nation's fifteen fastest growing metropolitan areas are in Florida. Between 1970 and 1975, the South and the West claimed the fastest growing metropolitan areas according to a report released _hmlb RAL SATE *OR AL 1973 Honda motorcycle, ex- ellent cond. $500. 229-6303. tfc 11-10 House trailer and lot. Also pick-up camper with tie down and jacks, $275. Brooks An- derson, 207 Madison St., Oak Grove. 2tp 12-29 17 cu. ft. refrigerator; 2-dr., coppertone, good cond., $85. Call 648-5238 after 5:30., Itc 12-29 RAISE PUPPIES FOR PROFIT New breeders needed if quali- fied. 7,000 buyers, highest prices. Call 305-856-1897 or write "Puppies", c-o Edw. Davis, Pres., 444 Brickell, Suite 650, 'Miami, Florida 33131. (Include phone) 1970 Mercury Marquis, will make a good mill car or fish- ing car, with a little work ,nd ingenuity could "become a ,Classic. Dial 229-6378. tfc 12-29 Living room suite and din- ing room suite. Call 227-1311 or 648-5319. tfc 12-15 WIG SALE-$5.00 and un- der. For appointment, call 227- .1311. tfe 12-15 15" RCA portable TV, exc. cond. $50. 648-5332. tfc 12-15 Firewood for sale. $50.00per. truck load. Call 229-8829. tfc 11-24 Books: The Living Bible, The Way, The Children's Liv-' ing Bible, Soul Food, Taylor's Bible Story Book for Children, Self-Help Edition for the Liv- ing Bible. The Star,,306 Wil- liams Ave. Froggy Pen Holder, a gift Just right for special friends. (Paper-Mate pen and froggy Shoulder, $2.98). See at The Star, S306 Williams Ave. DRAPERIES-Ready made and custom made. Large sel- . section of swatches to choose from. Roche's Furniture and Appliance Store, 209 Reid .Ave., phone 227-1730. CB Radios, Johnson, Craig, Surveyor, antennas, base sta- tidns, terms available. West- Sern Auto. tfc 3-4 One Duncan Fife dining room table with 6 chairs. Call 22.9-6111. Polaroid camera flash, flash attach Make a good Chris SCall 229-6506. FOR STANLEY PRODUCE Call Betty Gi 648-5047 8' x 20' house b fqur. 229-6788. For Your MARY KAY Cosmetics Call Wanda Brown 229-6132 S tfc 4-28 DRY cleaning carpets is easier, faster and safer with HOST. Rent our machine. St. Joe Furniture. 227-1251., tfc 10-23, $2 BUYS ALL OF THIS $2 SOur Introductory Offer 1 Indian, Head Penny 1 Liberty Nickel 1 Buffalo Nickel ag-g 1 Large Penny eng. 5 WW 111943 Pennies 5 W.B. Pennies Before 1,920 ag 1- Wooden Nickel 1 Cana. Proof Penny 1 1968 S Penny (unc) ,. Rare 1,960-D Small Date'Penny 2 S Mint Pennies Plus Free Twe $ Bill Plus Our Free Gift Plus Our Free Brochure JIM DeNINNO & CO. Suite 5, Pike Bldg. Viewmont Village Scranton, Pa. 18508 .961-0203 Mobile home for rent: New 2 bdrm. completely carpeted. and furnished. .Cn. h-ac, lo- cated near Indian Pass: Call 229-8456. tc12-29 3 BR furnished trailer, cen- tral h & a, washer, dryer, carpet. Overstreet. 648-5873. tfc 10-13 One or two bedroom trailers for rent on Canal St., St. Joe* Beach. 648-5650. tfc 5-12 For Rent: Hospital beds, electric or manual control. Call 227-7471. tfe 6-30 Two BR 'house for rent on Duval St.. Oak Grove. 229- 6961. tfc 11-17 For carpets cleaned the way professionals do it-,at a frac- tion of the cost, rent Rinse N Vac, the portable steam car- pet cleaning system. Avail- able at Western Auto, phone 227-1105, 219 Reid Ave. eC ll-10 Why live in the crowded with focus city? Move your mobile home ment. Will to peace, 'quiet and tran- stmas gift. quality. Water, garbage collec- tions, yard mowed, live lei- ,surely. Gulf privileges. Only VHOME VA approved mobile home TS park in Gulf County. Ski gilbert Breeze Meadows Trailer Park 9 miles southeast of Port St. tfc 7-15 Joe on Hwy. S-30. Come out and enjoy the quiet. Call 229- oat. Sleeps 6105. tfc 9-29 tfc 11-17 Custom-made wooden name plaques, for mail boxes, front gates, door posts, etc. Econo- my Motors & Garden Center, 301 Hwy. 98, HV, 229-6001. New and used lawnmowers for sale. Lawn mowers, tillers and garden tractors repaired. Economy Motors & Garden Center, 301 Hwy. 98, HV. 229-6001. tfc 4-28 No i.-;ed for wet carpets. Dry clean them with HOST. Use rooms right away. Rent machine. St. Joe Furniture, 227-1251. tfc 10-23 St. Joe Beach duplex. Un- furnished, min. 6 mo. lease. 2 bdrm., 1 bath $110.00 per mo.; 1 bdrm., bath $100.00 per mo. E. B. Miller Realty 648-5011 tfc 11-17 3 bedroom masonry home at St. Joe Beach, 2 full baths, dining room, large. living, kitchen. and den with fire- place. 1,800 sq. ft. living area. 150' x 180' lot. Call 648-5457. tfc 11-3 50x172 commercial proper- ty. 523 Third Street. Call 229-6908. 4tp-12-8 3 BR house, 2 baths, 3 lots on Palm Blvd. For information call 227-1112; tffe 11-4 *Gnrkl-y E.,B. MILLER REALTY We're Here ForYou.TM Each office is independently owned and operated. PORT ST. JOE 4 bdrm, 2 bath home, cen. h-ac. Swimming pool, fen- ced yard, large den. This is. a home with room for a growing family. 304 12thSt. 2 Wooded lots, chain link fence, 3 bdrms, 2 baths, oversize den, garage work- shop. Plenty of privacy. 815 Woodward Ave. A good starter home for anyone. 3 bdrms:, 1 bath,. convenient location. Priced right, 1315 Long Ave. New Deluxe Home, 3 bdrms 2 baths with many extras. Kitchen cabinets and stor- age galore. Double garage and paved drive. Cen. h-ac, carpeting and vinyl thru- out. This home is well worth the money. 2112 Long Ave. Brick 3. bdrm, 1/: 'baths, corner lot in quiet location, 2 large screen porches, paved drive with double carport, 1912 Juniper. Comfortable-well-kept 3 bdrm, 2 bath home practi- cally mainteaiinee, free-con- struction. Chain link fence, privacy screen porch. Good closet and, storage space. 1911 Long Ave. 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, large living ,room. Carpeted thruout. Fenced yard patio area off living room. Price reduced. 106 Bellamy Circle. 21 Year old 3 bdrm 1 / bath in fine condition. Large comfortable kitchen-dining area. Will FHA or VA. 2110 Long Ave. Well maintained older home' looking for a new owner. 3 bdrms. & den or 4 bdrms, bath, living room. Fenced yard with storage building. 1610 Long Ave. HIGHLAND VIEW 2 Bayfront lots with 2 bdrms built home on two nice lots bath house with drapes. adjoining Elementary Window a-c., screen porch. School. Stove & drapes. 150 ft. frontage, 110 ft. deep.' Carpeting and vinyl flooring 202 Bayview Drive. throughout. 104 Victoria Ave. 3 Bdrms. 1 bath, recently DOUGLAS LANDING How about a getaway place for weekends? Brand new "A" frame brick and wood construction. 3 bdrm 1 bathi electric heat. "Cute as a bug" on lovely wooded lot. $17,500. ACREAGE 2 ACRES-6 miles no. on together. Hiway 71. 3 bdrms. 1 bath. Comfortable home with fire- 5 ACRES-20 miles no. off Hi- place. Large pond where the wy. 71. Large family home, deer come to water. 3 bdrm 2 bath home with den living rm. dining rm. and lovely big kitchen. Fen- 6 ACRES-fenced on 386A in ced cross fenced for cattle, Mexico Beach. Double wide ponies. chickens and garden mobile home on property YOU NAME IT. Plus your also for sale separately or. own swimming pool. BEACHES Mobile home with 2 added rooms on nice landscaped lot making a total of 3 bdrms, den, bath, large living room, completely fur- nished. Tennessee Ave., Mexico Beach. Several nice beach lots to choose from..: Duplex 1 bdrm & bath one side, 2 bdrm & bath other side on nice lot. Columbus St.. St. Joe Beach. Retirement or permanent home. Well built 3 bdrm 112 baths. 2 blocks from beach on large wooded lot. 1st St., Mexico Beach. Eldon B. Miller, Realtor - Patty Miller, Associate 648-5011 3 bedroom house with nice family room, chain link fence around back yard, garden, -space. 508 9th Street. 229-6082 or 643-5138. .. tfc 11-24 I New brick home6adt106 Yau- ?pon Ave., 3 BR, 2 bath, dining room, living room, den and kitchen. Call 227-1302 or 227- 1151. tic 10-7 3 BR. I bath, living room, separate dining room, den. large kitchen with eating area. large lot. 619 Garrison Ave- nue, phone 227-8751. tfc 5-12 Three bedroom masonry house at 105 Bellamy Circle. Call 227-1607 after 5:00 p.m. Stfc 10-13 * Nice beach house on large lot, 2 BR, $18,000.00. Call 648- 5315. Highland View, corner lot, $5,000 firm.:648-5332. tfc 12-15 New brick home, 3 bed- rooms, 2 baths, fireplace, large garage. Call 229-6979 after six p.m. tfc 9-22 75' x 115' zoned lot at Mexico Beach. Phone 229-2763. tfc 8-25 Block and stucco house at 504 16th St., corner lot. Almost an acre of land, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathrooms, liv- ing room,idining room, kit- chen, family room with stone fireplace and utility area. Two car garage and a two-story storage house. By appointment only. Phone 229-7222 or 229-8236. 4tp 12-8 Starting income open. Based on qualifications. Earn high income in sales with management opportunities. $800 $1200 a month to start. Metropolitan Life. Equal. opp. employer. Phone 785-6156. '11 ,., ' HELP WANTED: Experi- .-enced in delivery, collections -,and meeting public. Must be neat and energetic. Salary de- pends upon qualifications. Send resume to: Box 308. Port St. Joe. tfc 12-8 DIRECTOR Needed: Director for Activi- Sty Center for Retarded Adults. Minimum requirements: 4 yr. college degree,- two years work experience with admini- stration and supervisory duties. Some knowledge of the Needs of the retarded, a sin- cere desire to work with the retarded, and must be willing to relocate in the Gulf Co. area. Submit resumes to: Gulf Co. Association for Retarded Citizens. Board of Directors, P. 0. Box 296, Port St. Joe, .Fla. 32456. tfc 12-15 . Furnished 2 BR apartment on Gulf. Ski Breeze Camp- .sites, Port St. Joe. 229-6105. tfc 10-13 Furnished large 1 BR apt. Auto heat and air. 229-6777 after 6 p.m. tfc 10-13 Newly painted '68 6 cyl. Kais jeep. Phone 227-1271. Itp 12-29 1969 Pontiac Lemans. runs good, new tires, air cond., radio and heater. Call 227-1366 or 229-8051 after 4:30 p.m. tfc 12-8 1973 Olds Regency 98; load- ed, good cond., 600 Marvin Avenue. .tfc 12-22 WANTED: Pants, to Boy Scout uniform. 25" waist. 229- 6336. ltc 12-29 Tired of hauling your own rubbish? Garbage collection service offered twice each week in south Gulf County. Call 670-8941., Tri-County Re- fuse. 4tp 12-29 For Drafting, house plans, etc. call 648-5639. 2tp 12-22 CAREFOOT SEPTIC TANK Septic tanks cleaned out. Phone 229-8227 tfc 12-22 Painting & Remodeling Reasonable Rates Free Estimates Phone 648-5204 tfc 12-8 Piano tuning and repair. Free estimate. 227-1278. tfc 12-8 New Roofs & Roofs Repaired Free Estimates Call 648-5322. Ralph Thompson 4tp 12-8 Carpentry Work Done Reasonable Rates Jimmy Johnson Phone 229-8757 tfc 5-9 FILL DIRT Front End Loader Backhoe Work C. R. SlIITH & SON 229-6018 tfc 3-31 KENT SERVICE CO. GE Dealer New & Used Appliances For Services or Parts Call 229-6394 tfc 4-28 S 3 BR furnished house at St. Joe Beach. 648,5873. tfc 12-29 Beach cottage for rent. 227- 1549. tfc 12-8 For Rent: 3 bedroom, 1 bath furnished house at Beacon IHill. Call 229-6961. tfc 11-10 There will be a regular com- munication of Port St. Joe Lodge No. 111, F. & A.M., every first and third Thursday at 8:00 p.m. F. C. CHANDLER, W.M. F, E. Brogdon, Sec. LEWIS FLOOR CLEANING All Types 229-6482 or 229-6447 tfc 9-20 WHITFIELD'S POWER CLEANING & PAINTING Carpentry & Plumbing Repairs Houses or Any Buildings 229-8715 tfc 10-13 ALLEN'S CABINETS 328 7th Street Highland View Cabinets, furniture, vanities, etc. Call 229-8476 tfc 12-1 Psychological Services for anyone with problems in day- to-day living. Gulf County Guidance Clinic, Port St. Joe. 227-2691. (24hr.) tfc 4-28 REPAIRS Aluminum screens and doors, carpentry, house repair, mill- work, roof repair and re-roof- ing. SMITH & SON WORKSHOP Phone 229-6018 Port St. Joe tfc 7-22 BILL'S CAR CRUSHER will buy your old car. Phone 227-1654 or Information. Also Offering: 52tp 7-14 e R.A.M.-Regular convoca- tion of St. Joseph Chapter'No. 56. R.A.M. ist and 3rd 4on- days, 8 p.m. All visiting com- panions welcome. J. L. SIMS, H.P. E. William McFarland, Sec. FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that pursuant to Section 865.09, Florida Statutes, the undersigned persons intend to register with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Gulf County, Florida, four weeks after the first publication of this notice, the ficti- tious name or trade name under wMich they will be engaged in business and in which said business is to be carrie' on, to.wit: BEACH AUTO BROKERS, St. Joe Beach, Alabama at Gulf St., P. O. Box 963, Port St. Joe, FL 32456. Owner:,Pope Fendley, P. O. Box 963, Port St. Joe, FL, phone 648.8236. 4tp 12.29 BID NO. 235 The City of Port St. Joe requests bids on the following items: Various Sprinkler Heads, galvaniZed with fittings. Specifications may be obtained from the City Clerk's Office. Bid opening to be January 17, 1978. MICHAEL J. WRIGHT, City Auditor and Clerk 2t'12-29 ----- *;.*' ST. JOE MACHINE CO. - Machine Work Welding 506 First Street Phone 229-6803 Machinist on duty all day every day Private instructions -'on clarinet, sax and other wobd- winds. Hour or '-hour lessons available. Contact 229-6676 fot further information. Donald Durham. tfc 9-29 Complete Wood Shop Custom Cut Lumber Want to Do It Yourself? Then come see us for Stan- ley tools, hardware, paneling, paint, lumber. Earley's Hardware & Building Supply Hwy. 98 W. 227-1763 tfc 8-5 For Quick Results Use the Classifieds THE SAMPLER SHOP 1306 Woodward Ave. GIFTS Hours: Tues.-Fri. 5-8 p.m: Saturday 11a.m. 7p.m. tfc 7-14 GLEN'S CABINET SHOP Kitchen Cabinets- Vanitien Mill Work Cabinet Hardware & Tops White City, Hwy. 71 Glen Combs Shop 229-6017 or 229-30 Say You Saw It In The Star SERVICES PAGE EIGHT THE STAR. Port St. Joe, Fla. THURSDAY; DEC. 29, 1977 Gators Off to Wobbly Start; Now Stand 2-2 For over 5,000 years, RX has sym- S bolized man's weapons against used the magic eye of Horus; SGod of Day, as a charm to guard Them against ills and suffering. 'Centurils later, the eye reap- S peared in a form similar to our * "4'1 and evolved gradually into its present RX. But your doctor doesn't depend on Horus or Jupiterr..he relies on your Rexall S Pharmacist and theimproved drug. products your pharmacist stocks. You, too, can rely on Rexall brand products. YOUR iI /PHARMACY BUZZETT'S DRUG STORE Ph. 227-3371 317 Williams Convenient Drive-in Window Plenty of Free Parking SSmokey Says. -, A BROKEN MATCH... SHOWS TAT SOMEONE WANTED TO BE V SURE It WAS. [EAD OUT. .>* M ' Beauties! .Jeff l ;alton aInd( Tniinna Rond bra\ ed the cold last week to go mullet fishing and brought home these nine beauties. 41- Wr- I. ..Mlfl, snai t ih .11 -- The two boys caught the fish ' Follow Smokey's ad docks nrc St..lo Paper C'omp break your matches! :FIRST BAPTIST ' CHURCH. Corner Third Street and Baltzell Avenue REV. BILL HEATON, Pastor :STANLEY E. YOUNG, Minister of Music & Youth Sunday School .................... 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship Service ............1100 A.M. .Church Training ...............:;.:. 6:30 P.M. C Evening Worship Services ............ 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting (Wed.) ............... 7:00 P.M. , "Come and Worship God with Us" C with, snatch hooks off he oil any. -Star photo By Dean Modling The varsity Wewahitchka Gator basketball team got off to a wobbly start, with a record that now stands at 2-i The Gators dropped their firsf New Toys Increase . Danger Children riding their new, Christmas toys- on residential. roadways increase driving danger warned the Florida Highway Patrol. Last year in Florida there were 116 children under the age of 10 years killed in traffic accidents. Of that number, 57 were pedestrians and six'were riding bicycles and.tricycles. Colonel Eldrige Beach, director of the Patrol sai , "Weare encouraged that tie 1976 figure is a decrease of 59 from the previous year when 172 children were killed which included 81 pedestrians and 17 pedalcyclists. However. parents should teach children ';* to. ride their new Christmas bicycle or tricycle away from,, streets or highways which will continue to reduce the chance of accidents whilethey learn" Young riders' should under- stand the dangers of riding 'bicycles along roadways in today's traffic and should be taught to ride on the right side of the road as near the edge as possible. Early training may form habits that will help youngsters to respect the need for rules and regulations that will carry into later years as automobile drivers. Many Still Don't Know About, SSI Program In spite of intensive efforts to locate potential recipients during the.past .four. years, social 'security believes that many people who could 'bene- fit from it don't know about the supplemental security in- come (SSIT program, ac- cording to'Dave Robinson, social security representative for Gulf County., .. SSI makes monthly pay- ments to people 65 or older, or blind, or disabled who don't have much income and don't have many resources. One of the key points is that there is no age limit for a blind or disabled person. Even children can receive SSI pay- ments, although parents' in- come and resources are con- sidered when deciding if a child under 18, or, under 21 if a student, is eligible. Once a child reaches 18,. or 21 if a student, he or she is consider- ed an adult and only his or her own income and resources count. The maximum Federal monthly SSI payment is $177.80 for an individual and $266.70 for a couple. Robinson cautioned that notU all people get this much because other income can cause a reduction and a person living in someone else's household'also receives a reduced payment. On the other hand, some people get a higher amount because they live in a state that adds to the Federal payment. There is a limit on what a 'person can own and still be eligible for SSI payments. But, not everything counts towards this limit, which is $1,500 for an individual and $2,250 for a couple. A home does not count and neither does a car of reasonable value, nor most household goods. The important thing is that people who may be eligible for SSI should know about it. People who know of someone who may benefit from SSI should suggest he or. she contact social security to learn more about the program. The Panama City social security office has free pamphlets describing SSI in more detail. They can be obtained by calling or visiting the office located at 30 W. Government St. The telephone number is 769-4871. In Spanish no word begins with an "s" followed by another consonant, and a Spanish speaker trying to pronounce Spanish in English will normally say "Espanish." home game against the Apa- lachicola Sharks on Dec. 6, losing 48-46. ---B The Gators won their second game on Dec. 8. a home tilt _ against the Bristol Bulldogs. The Gators came up with a. E double overtime victory, 68-66. -The next Friday, December 9, the Gators travelled to Grand Ridge to. take on the - Indians. In a game where two Indians were removed with serious injuries, the Gators - were beaten, 71-56. ---- %1- ^ ^ ^3 With a 1-2 record, the Gators returned home to face the Freeport Bulldogs on Tues- - day, Dec. 13. It was a game where Wewa was either in the lead or within four through- out. The Gators pulled ahead ' to stay in the fourth period, " winning 76-65. - That was the last conference . game for the Gators in 1977, but they participated in a Christmas tournament held in It' a st '78! Chipley. Also participating s l in the tournament held Dec. 16 -=' .. " and 17 were Altha and Vernon. -B, and17 weib bade nbon. Before it's too late, In the basketball double-. e lb ,header the first night. Vernon downed Aitha with a field goal 5 Ww'rwishing all gnno l hodr - in the last two seconds of the V VW e 'n igall g~ od cheer game. Wewa dropped their first game to Chipley, 62-50. The Gators returned Satur- Each day of the new year day night to take on the Altha Yellow Jackets. Having To all our loyalfriends! another bad third quarter, the T all o loyal fe Gators lost 77-71. However, one record was set: the high- est number of points scored in one game by the Gators this season. Games coming up in early .-- January are: Jan. 3, Sneads, home; Jan. 5, Apalachicola, 'away; Jan. 6, Greensboro, home; and Jan. 10, Panama ity Christian, home nama Bill LyleS nd Staff at The Gator roster includes: Nate Dozier, Willie Hill, Ira W R d i McFann, Robert Wright, Clyde Gray, Lewis Wright,W J E Radio Greg Mathes, Ken Whitfield and Ray Myers. NOTICE! Billy Joe Rich Jr. Announces His Purchase of RICKSI from Kenneth Rich Effective January 1 The Store Will be Closed Monday Tuesday Wednesday to renovate and re-stock throughout and take inventory. Pre-Inventory Clearance Sale Many Items Going for % price and Less Sugar Plum Tree Florist and Gift Shoppe Phone 229-6010 319 Reid Ave. Re-Opening for Business Thursday, January 5 9:00 A.M. ................ .,,. -.j I: . ; ,:. ., .: .. . .. sn...:r .;~ -. .-: ...~- ;.- 205 Third Street Prices Good Thru Saturday, Dec. 31 VM Ti iZ =W 1 MOF SQuantity Rights Reserved S5Lbs. or More GROUND BEEF Ga. Premium Grade YER ES 100% Pork SAUSAGE MEAT Lb. ;4 st, U ,b. lb. Center Cut PORK CHOPS cut up fryers 69" Swift's Premium . .. .Ib. 45' Fresh Tender sc Fryer Drumsticks LB.79 Choice Tender Fryer THIGHS First Cut PORK CHOPS Lb.79 Fresh Fryer WINGS LB.79C ,..49 Choice Fryer Plump BREAST Fresh Packed Fryer BACKS Fresh Packed Fryer NECKS LB.89 LB.29C LB. 19C SIRLOIN STEAK b. 49 -Ib. CLEANSE Stokely GATORADEi Orange Flavor I . 32 Oz. to >-. IA PO rd.:;.. .' '':'.:-- : --: ::Q, 4 4're 0. 4... 4 -640 r GIGA C.S. or W.K. CORN 16 Oz. IG Cuse PINEAPPL Green Giant Niblets Corn 12 Oz. Ca ns 3 /$100 3 Port St.- Joe, F~la.. ~PW. YtMIR 9 ' E. THE STAR, Port St. Joe. Fla. THURSDAY, DEC. 29, 1977 044 . * a * eat A a* Now.401 S- Syndicated Content . Available from Commercial News Pro - Sc--M -- -- ~ qmpw 4w qm ---eb--46. -0 Ism S SNO mnooft ft00 44 --U 04 -4 SGulf County 1 J School Lunch MENUS 9 1/v /. mp m -ew 4b... "p.1 viders" I 40 di. 0 -Anne a - d .. .- 0 0 4adb~ Sights of Xmas There were many beautiful decorations celebrating Christmas around the city during the holidays, as is evidenced by these two photographs taken by The Star photographer last Tuesday night. The top photograph is taken in front of the home of James Heath on Madison Street in Oak Grove. The nativity scene was only one lighted group of figurines decorating the Heath yard. The bottom photograph, showing Santa Claus and Rudolph gaily waving to passersby, was taken at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker on Woodward Avenue. Many other homes had decorations to rival these, but just a few could be shown here. Now begins the task of taking down all the ornaments and storing them for next year. -Star photos Gulf County Schools Lunchroom Menus Tuesday, Jan. 3 Hamburger with bun, toma- to and lettuce, French fries, cookie, milk. Wednesday, Jan. 4 Fish with tartar sauce, toss- ed salad, buttered corn, bread, cake with icing, milk. Thursday, Jan. 5 Spaghetti with meat sauce, cabbage slaw, fruit dessert, bread, milk. Friday, Jan. 6 Chicken salad in lettuce cup, tomato wedge, carrot stick, buttered green peas, crack- ers, milk. H & R Block is looking for a responsible individual capable of operating a volume tax business. Prior tax knowledge, while helpful, is not necessary. The Block franchise .is compatible with most other service-oriented businesses. We furnish: *TRAINING SUPPLIES ADVERTISING H& AmeaR America's Largest Tax Service I I TO: ia-iM0 a 122 E. 4th St., Panama City, 32401 Phone 785-0482 Please send me your brochure outlining the H & R Block Fran- chise Program. I understand there Is no obligation on my part. SName Address SCity/State/Zip iTelephone N SCode 0 01. I I I I Don't Let This Happen To You! ,4 ee Us First.... Radiators Are Our Only Business!! FREE COOLING SYSTEMS CHECK! Complete Radiator Jobs on the car 2896 3ff the car *1850 AVIPE STATIONS & GARAGES Radiators Cleaned & Repaired * Fnr $16.50 * We repair auto air :conditioning condeners. All Work Guaranteed 90Days. NOTICE Effective l November 15, 1977 thru January 15, 1978 St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Company Will Install A Color Phone Extension (Desk or Wall) For Their Subscribers WITHOUT SERVICE CONNECTION CHARGES You need only to pay a small monthly extension charge of $1.65 per month for residence extensions or $2.00 per month for business extensions. Contact Your Local Telephone Business Office Today for More Information St. Joseph Telephone & Telegraph Co. DRIVE A BARGAIN! " reTstorne Quality built times at down-to-earth prices! FREE MOUNTING of your Firestone tire purchase. 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD Deluxe Champion Q95 Size A78-13 Blackwall Plus $1.72 F.E.T. and old tire "A" size 5-rib design. Site Black White F.E.T. A78-13 $19.95 $22.95 $1.72 B78-13 22.95 24.95 1.82 C78-14 23.95 26.95 2.01 D78-14 24.95 27.95 2.09 E78-14 26.95 28.95 2.23 F78-14 28.95 30.95 2.37 G78-14 29.95 31.95 2.53 H78-14 31.95 33.95 2.73 G78-15 30.95 32.95 2.59 H78-15 32.95 34.95 2.79 L78-15 34.95 37.95 3.09 All prices plus tax and old tire. DOUBLE BELTED WHITEWALLS m 178-14, C78-14. Deluxe Champion $E34 SSu -Belt" Plus .88 to ^ <. i I $2.26 F.E.T. Su pU oWBet and old tire. Size A78-13 Whitewall Plus $1.73 F.E.T. and old tire. Plus $2.42 to $2.65 F.E.T. and old tire. 450 H78-14 15: S J78-14,15; L78-15 Plus 2.80 to $3.12 F F T and niri tire 0 P, pt &e0At-o PATE'S SERVICE CENTER 214 Monument Ave. Phone 227-1291 ::i i' ; ~. WE A 5 10 Fifth Street Port St. Joe 'A' YEAW Quantity Rights Reserved Specials for Dec. 28-31 USDA Food Stamps Our Exclusive Label Extra Value Heavy Beef Blade Chuck ROAST Lb. Our Extra Value Heavy Shidr Roast Lb.'88 Meaty Rib Stew Extra Value Heavy Rump Roast Lb.79 a. CA Lean .. Lb 69c Brisket Stew 39b. 5 Pounds or More Ground CHUCK Lb Lykes'Hickory Ranch__ Our Extra Value Hea Sliced C --rChuck, 9 SBacon Chuck 7 USDA Choice Heavy Western Beef ZZ II $1 59 'LIVERSS Gb. 69b SI rl OIins Lb. Select Deined Skinne I BEEF LIVER Lb. 69c USDA Choice Heavy Western Rib Eyes Lb.' 298 PIG FEET USDA Choice Heavy Western PIG LIVER Lb. N.Y. Strips Lb. 319 NCK BONES 3.9 NECK BONES Choice Cut Lb. CHICKEN BREAST bIGChoice Cut LE THIGHS & LEGS 3 Pounds or More Pan Sausage Lykes FRANKS I Heavy Beef Round Steak 5 Oz. Gleem-Reg. 92' TOOTHPASTE Fresh Ripe Tomatoes Head 39 Regular Irish Juicy Navel POTATOES 10 Lbs. 89C ORANGES Ga. Sweet POTATOES Lb. 79C Lb. 79' Quartered Tray Pak Lb. 4 Fryers 9 $123 Lb. Lb. 15C 2 for 35' Lb. 29C Lb. 490 RED DELICIOUS APPLES 12.0z.: 69' Lb. $ 1 CHINA DOLL BLACKEYE PEAS Oz. Bag Our "Fine Fare" Label Merchandise will Save You Money ... SCheck These 50 Examples and Save! Fine Fare: - SALAD DRESSING Fine Fare MAYONNAISE Fine Fare SMUSTAuRD Fine Fare CATSUP Fine Fare CATSUP Fine FareI CATSUP Fine Fare : , PEANUT BUTTER Fine Fare. CANE SYRUP ." Fine Fare FRUIT COCKTAIL Fine Fare CUT GREEN BEANS Fine Fare _ GOLDEN CORN "' ine Fare SAUERKRAUT Fine Fare '" MACARONI& CHEESE Fine Fare TOMATO JUICE Fine Fare MASH ED POTATOES Fine Fare -' STEWED TOMATOES Fine Fare WHOLE TOMATOES Fine Fare LAUNDRY BLEACH Fine Fare LAUNDRY BLEACH Fine Fare TEA BAGS Fine Fare TEA BAGS Fine Fare, COFFEE CREAMER Fine Fare BROWNIE MIX Fine Fare LAUNDRY DETERGENT Fine Fare Liquid DISH DETERGENT Fine Fare Pink LOTION DETERGENT Fine Fare BLUE DETERGENT Fine Fare BLUE DETERGENT Fine Fare BOWL CLEANER Fine Fare CHOCOLATE MIX Fine Fare COFFEE CREAMER Fine Fare CANNED PEARS Fine Fare CANNED PEARS Fine Fare FRUIT COCKTAIL Fine Fare PEACH HALVES Fine Fare SLICED PEACHES Fine Fare PINEAPPLE -Fine Fare CRANBERRY JUICE Fine Fare PINEAPPLE JUICE SFine Fare PRUNE JUICE Fine Fare PAPER NAPKINS Fine Fare PAPER TOWELS Fine Fare BATHROOM TISSUE* Fine Fare FACIALTISSUE Fine Fare LAWN & LEAF BAGS Fine Fare TRASH BAGS Fine Fare ALUMINUM FOIL Fine Fare ALUMINUM FOIL Fine Fare . LEMON JUICE Fine Fare APPLE SAUCE quart 950 quart $1.11 9-ounce 14 ounce 32ounce 20 ounce 18 ounce 24 ounce 17 ounce 17 ounce 17o,ounce 17 ounce S 7oz. 46 ounce 15 ounce 16 ounce 16 ounce gallon jug 1/2 Gallon 250 47" 97. 630 93C 730 490 35' 33' 31C 27' 63C 67" 53' 43' 73C 57' 100 count $1.88 48 count $1.05 16 ounce 99W 22 ounce $1.01 64 oz.$2.19 32 ounce 87C 22 ounce 710 49 ounce $1.27 5 lb., 4 oz. $2.07 can 54C 32 ounce $1.55 22 ounce $1.31 16 ounce 47c 29 ounce 690 30 ounce 75. 16 ounce 490 29ounce 67C 15V4 ounce can 530 32 ounce 72c 46 ounce 790 32 ounce 71 180 count 610 jumbo roll 59C 4 rbtl pkg. 79' 200 count 49c 5 count 91 8 count $148 25 Sq. Ft. Roll 43" 37.5sq.ft. 850 32ounce 65T 25 ounce 68C Kraft Miracle Whip qt. $1.39 Kraft Mayonnaise qt. $1.47 French's Mustard 9 oz. 33c Del Monte Catsup 14 oz.51c Del Monte Catsup 32oz.99c Del Monte Catsup 20oz.69c Peter Pan Peanut Butter 18 oz. $1.23 Aunt Jemima Cane Syrup 24 oz. $1.37 Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 17.oz. 53c Del Monte Cut Green Beans. 17oz.39c Del Monte Golden Corn 17oz.37c Del Monte -- --...-.. -. - Sauerkraut 17 oz. 37c Kraft Macaroni & Cheese 7 oz. 37c Del Monte Tomato Juice Betty Crocker Potato Buds Del Monte Stewed Tomatoe Del Monte Whole Tomatoes Clorox Laundry Bleach Clorox Laundry Bleach Lipton Tea Bags Lipton Tea Bags Carnation Coffee Mate Duncan Hines Brownie Mix Liquid Wisk Ivory Liquid Ivory Liquid Tide King Size Tide Sno-Bowl Bowl Cleaner Nestles Quick Carnation Coffee Mate Del Monte Canned Pears Del Monte Canned Pears Del Monte Fruit Cocktail Del Monte Peach Halves Del Monte Sliced Peaches Del Monte Pineapple, Ocean Spray Cranberry Juice Del Monte Pineapple Juice Del ~Mnte Prune Juice Scott Paper Napkins Scott Paper Towels Delsey Toilet Tissue Kleenex Facial Tissue Glad Leaf Bags Glad Trash Bags Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil Reynolds Wrap Aluminum Foil3 Realemen Lemon Juice Lucky Leaf Apple Sauce 46oz.77c 15 oz. $1.07 s 16 oz. 55c s 16oz.57c Gal. 93c V2 Gal. 69c 100 Ct. $2.59 48 Ct. $1.33 16 oz. $1.51 23 oz. $1.39 64 oz. $2.81 32 oz. $1.43 22 oz.99c 49 Oz. $1.49 5 lb., 4 oz. $2.51 89c 32 Oz. $2.79 22 Oz. $2.01 16oz.55c 29 Oz. 81c 30 Oz.85c 16 Oz. 57c 29 Oz.71c can 57c 32 Oz. 83c 46 Oz. 83c 32 Oz.77c 100 Ct. 65c jumbo roll 73c 4 roll pkg. 99c 200 Ct. 67c 5 Ct. $1.09 8 Ct. $1.53 25 sq. ft. 47c 7.5 sq. ft. $1.21 32 Oz. $1.05 25 Oz. 71c 3 14 Uz. Kej LISTERINE Firm Head LETTUCE Fresh Head CABBAGE Yellow ONIONS 3 Lb. Bag 49 '; r ~,. : : : ,i' ~c i. '- : pqFehstPoue nTw I I $1I.3U t -m E --PIGGLY WIGGLY WILL PIgIY Wiggly Will close I Celebl hop Pi N- _,a-- -Prices Guaraiileed Decemberi -- utfNniS B Wh TISSUE limit I with $10 or more additional purchase M11 Swift's Premium Beef' T-Bone Steak Lb Rebel Smoke 7' Swift's. Premium Beef 169 ge Swift SLCubed Steak Lb. 1 .2 C Sir Short Ribs Lb. '69_' P' Fores Hormel Beef $49 Swift's Premium USDA Rib Steak 12 Oz. Chck teak Ru Swift's Premium Beef C ctC Loin C gal. Beef Liver Lb49 lb. 99 Por \. Double LuckW Cu GFreen Happy New Year USDA Good Heavy Beef IEAHOG ROUND Ilb. 3 Sor lolen Cream SOWLS ST EAK I. i3 Sea Pak Froze'h s .iz \ ;^a _^. m FLOUNDER STEAKS 3I," Ss ,KraftSingleWrap ea SPakFrozen ^-- AMEI CHEESE 1 b T 'STEAKS O. 8 10 "'raft SeaPakFroze 1. 1 CHEEZ WHIZ 99 C MNo STEAKS '* 1" Kraft Sharp or Garlic Sea Pik Frozen $41Q Delergeo) SQUEEZE A S iK ,"z DEVILED CRAB pak size TV ChiFr oe l33 12oz. ORAInGE JUICE 4 2APE JUICE o jar Cozy Kitchen Frozen German Chiffon I 75C Choc., Choc. or Ib. II Ir I49 I| WHIPPED EO .b 75 hcoconUT CMKES ,- n Cozy Kitchen Frozen Giant BIRTHDAY CAKE : siz Sl I0VFoe hpe SiZe *ITV FrozenChopped S e COLLARD GREENS 2 :1z limitt 1 with m IOUP $110r m2 -C S DRIED BEEF O o7 : aa*BiBI^Bljglli I a I SigrHrnffffng!lte< BE CLOSED SUNDAY, HEW YEAR'S DAY- 8 P.M. iNe Year's Eve and WlH be oapR Monday, Ja1. 2, 1978 rate Savings in '78 sg g ly iggly _28-31, 1977 .w..tydb ud"" GALA gas' TOWELSA I rge. s Premium Beef b 19 Colonial sugar s Premium Beef !Eye Steak LbCoa$219 lonil S U. loin Steak Lb. $ 39 'k Steak Lb. $119 ChoiceL85b np Roast Lb. 89 k.Chops LB 99 l limit 1 wih i$10 ormore additional urnease Sliced SAVORY lb. C BACON 32 at. limit 1 with $10 or more additional purchase Rn .d A 6 e' Chunk Lo lh TUNA TOMATOES lb. 48C Medium Yellow S01101 ,. 59 B Crisp Pascal l da i CELERY a ~" 1 Small Fancy CUGUMBERS b.- 4 8 oZ. pkg. Cello Red w i lADISH or8 3 ima Large Bell ane TATO CHIPS PEPPERS ,,,- 'i m'U H. I9''- :- ; ::;: r- '' ': -'" :ra ~ i; |